davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
INDIANS, I9; RED sox, o
Totals "A 1874 Totals 80 3 2

Runs-smith t2), Aviia (2). Majeski.
Wertz ca, Dolby t2). Kiner (2), Pope
(3). Philley Dente, Foiles. Score. Errors
--Joost, Goodman. Runs batted in
Dente 49,. Wertz t5), Pope (2). Philley
(2). Smith tS). Kiner, Majeski. Foiles.
Two-base hits-Foiles, White, Pope.
Three-base hit-Philley. Home runs
Wertz. Kiner, Majeski. sacrifice-Score.
Sacrifice fiy-Pope. Left on bases
Cleveland. 10: Boston. 8. Bases on balls
on Score 8; of Nixon, 2; of Kem-
merer, 2; Of Brodowski. 4. Struck out
ski, /. HitsSoG Nixon. s in AZ in
nings; OF KemmeTer, 8 in y inning;
OF Brodowski. 8 In 4h innings. Runs
and earaes ru9sIoa Score 90; Of
Brodowski. 5-5. HIT by pitcher-By
Nixon Dobyl: Passed bSll-White:
pttehsreNixSn wehnne 54s T,meas7 Ate
tendance--11, ,490.
Evening star., 1955-05-19


] Lined ou. for Friend in sth.
Pittsburgh -- 001 oOa oo04--1
cnctnnan - 2os oooi 9ooz--b
,t2). KiuszewsE l2). Errors-BufEess.
Sss.s s po aa, S.'ssa sSrsess F%o
base hits-Post, Bell. Mcmillan. Home
Freeze Co orote to Long t2l. Left on
Bases on baiis-on LittIedeid. e: OF
Minarcin, 1; on Friend, I. Struck out
By Littlefeld, 1: by Friend, 2: by Min,
arein, 8. Hits-o .Littlefeld, 8 in, ~
off Law. 9 in i inning. RUNS and earned
runs-oh Littlefield. b-5: of Friend,
90; OF Minarcin. ii: on Law. 90.
Passed ball-shepard, Winning pitcher
tleiield t2-4). Time--2:07. Attendance
2,079.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
CUBS, 81; PHILLlES, rs
FIRST GAME

Totals 316247 Totals 2s6277
Walked for Ripper in 7th.
2 Called out on strikes for Morgan in
Lined out for Loyenguth In sth.
walked for Mccullough in 9th after
starting with 2 and count.
Singled for Bolger in 9th.
Gran for Sauer In 9Th.
Philadelphia --------100 900 001-2
ehicAgo ------------ 600 O12 0Ox-3
Runs-Ashburn (2) Banks, Fondy,
Boiger. Errors-Morgan. Fondy. Runs
hattsd in Ennis. Fondy. Baumholtz.
Hammer. Two-base hits-Banks. Ash
burn. Three-base hit-Fondy. Sacrifice
--e. Jones. Sacrifice flies-Ennis. Ham
nsr. Double play-Hamner to Torgeson.
Loft on bases-Philadelphia 10: Chicago.
I. Bases on balls-on Simmons. 4; on
a Jones 8: on Meyer, 1. Struck out
" Simmons. 2; by Loyenguth, BY 8.
Jones, 10: By Meyer, Q. Hits-of Sim
mons. in 5Hs Innings; on Kipper, ! in
inning: Of Lovenguth, ! In inning:
ah Meyer. o In inning: On 8. Jones. 8
In innings faced In 9th); Of Jeti::
sSssaoS& & slmmSSnss: q y: s;s oG .,s 5, Jones: y s:
81 Mes.l 81 k6pSsi o ~ 5esoat 1 toTs9s0sh
Ditchef-S. Jones $50. Losing pitcher
Simmons (0-D. Time-2:39. Attend
ance {egtimated)-7,500.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Dickson, Miksis, Baker, Speake. Jackson.
Teppe, Banks Jeffcoat. Runs batted in
Morgan.- -Tappe C2), -Lopata t2), Dickson,
Two-base hitsNJackson, Ashburn. Three
base hits-Baker. Home runs-Morgan,
Tape, ,Lopata, Dickson. Banks, .Speake
stolen bases-Blaylock, Fondy; Sacrifice
Q; Chicago, I. Bases on ballsNoff Andre,
!: oI Dicksoni /; Of Loyenguth. /; of
Aits-On Andre, 8 In 3h innings; OF
Dickson, 9 In Az innings: OF Loyeneuth,
in ga innings; of Ripper, l In 2 in
Dings: on Cole, in I inning; OF JEFF
Suns-Off Dickson, $50; OF Andre, 4-4 |;
af Loyenguth. IL; of Ripper, 90; off
SiteherCjercoat, c6' H.6p. Losing % pitcheF
Dickson t2-2l. Time-.:26 Attend
aBce-tpaid) $3.50
Evening star., 1955-05-19

HERB SCORES tAEsAIN-BostOn.- Happy Herb
Score grins in the Cleveland dressing room after
pitching three-hitter the Indians trounced the
Red Sox, 1910, here yesterday Score walked only
three and struck out nine to raise his total to Sc
strikeouts in Sc innings In winning his fourth game
against two losses, Score was backed up by 19-hit
attack that included an 11-run fifth mnning.-AP
Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Runs-Kuenn. Tuttle t2). Ksline t2).
Malmberg, Cor, Miranda. Coan. Errors
Kuenp (2), MalmberR t2). Runs batted
in-Kuenn. Hatfield t3). Cox t2). Watt
kus. Kaline. Boone. Two-base hit
MalmberE. Three-base hits-Cox. Dier-
ing. Stolen bases-Tuttle, Kaline. Sac
rifice fiy--Boone Double plays--La~y
to Kuenn to Fain: Kuenn to Malr
to Fain. Kuenn to Malmberg to J
lips: Diering to Waitkus. Left
Detroit, Z: Baltimore. 8. BIZ
balls-Of Larry. .6;-of Rogovin.
Moore. 2; of Schallock. J.. Stru
BY Lazy, 8; BY Regovin. 3. Hits
Rogovin. Z in 6 innings; of Moore. 5
in 81 innings; OF Schallock. 0 IN 0
inninss: Of Johnson. l in 4 inning
3-3: OF RoRoyin. 3-3; OH Moore, 3-3:
of Schallock. 90: of johnson, 90. Win
ming pitcher---Lary 90. Losing pitcher
Moore u-D. Time-2:50. Attendance
-4,975.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
TIGERS, s; ORIOLES, 5

Totals SO IL 80 10 Totals 80 5 80 IL
/ Walked for Rogovin In 9Th.
Grounded into helder's choice for
Young in 7th.
3 Ran for Pain in 10th.
4 Hit sacrifice hy for Deising in 10th.
Detroit -------- 0o1 Oo2 900 3-e
Baltimore ------ 900 O03 900 0---3
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Francisco. o; Los Angeles. 3.
Portland. 8; Seattle, 2.
Oakland. @; Hollywood. 8.
San Diego, IL; Sacramento. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 7-5; Columbus. Al.
Montreal. 2: Buffalo, |.
syracuse. 8: Richmond, !.
Toronto. B.: Rochester. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 10: Charles. z.
Toledo. 10; Louisville, Q.
Minneapolis at Denver. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, s.; Mobile, 8.
Chattanooga. o; Memphis, g.;
Nashville. 3: Little Rock. 2.
New Orleans. 8; Birmingham, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. ]; Beaumont. 0.
San Antonio. z: Tulsa, 4;
tother games postponedo
EASTERN, LEAGUE
Iinshamtcn, 10; sehensetars' 8 III
WINES Barre. 4: Reading, D.
Elmifa, 10; Albany. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 81; Savannah. 0-S.
Charlotte, 2; Columbia, 0.
Macon, o: Augusta, 8,
MONTGOMERY, 8; Columbus, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, 8; Des Moines. 9.
Lincoln, 4; Pueblo. 0.
Sioux City, 1:'Wichita, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lancaster, 8: Norfolk, O..
Newport News, g.; York, !.
Portsmouth, 6; Hagerstown, 2.
Lynchburg. IL; sunbury. Q.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, II; WHITE sox. s

Totals 35 l0249 Totals SO ~ ~
Struck out for Martin In 7th.
2 Singled for Fornieles in 9Th,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 10 2410 Totals 80 9271
Called out on strikes for Lovenguth
IN sixth.
sinsled for Ripper in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Runs-Furillo. Hodges, Virdon, Moon.
Grammas. Errors-Podres, Reese. Runs
batted in-sarni, sehoendienst, Hodges,
Kellert. Two base hits-Grammas
Hodges. Kellert l2l. Sacrifice fly
Schoendienst Left on bases-Brooklyn.
Podres. /; OF Haddix, .. Struck out
BY Podres, 4: by Haddix, 8; by Schultz.
/ Hits-Oh Podres. In 8 innings: off
Labine 0 in 2 innings; OF Haddix, z in
Runs and earned runs--On Podres. 81:
of, Labine, 90; of Haddix. 2-2; on
Schultz, 90 Winning pitcher-Haddix
Time: :0s. Attendance-21.507.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
REDLEGs, 5; PIRATES, l

Totals ss 8 e4lb Totals "a II ~ 8
Evening star., 1955-05-19
CARDINALS, 3; DODGERS, Z

Totals "a 2415 Totals 2s 4 81 II
Struck out for Podres In 7th.
2 Ran for Kellert in 9th.
3 Struck out for thinner In 9th.
4 Grounded out for Labine in 9th.
Brooklyn -------- 900 100 0O1-2
St. Louis -------- 21O coo 00x-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
aLiSten Americans!
DY GEORGE 9. BENSON
Rrssidsaa Il Harding College

The handful of goddess men who control the destiny of
the international Communist conspiracy attempting to
the impression that their intentions toward the
tionS outside the Iron Curtain genuinely friendly On the
basis of every official Communist tenet and every official
Communist act of the last 80 years. the mask of endeSs
does not fit the faces of the Kremlin BOSSES
And yet, War-Weary world, fearful of terrible new
wars struggles today to convince itself that wshu think
ing wshfu thinking at ALL that Khrushchev Mooov
Bugann-masers of Red slavery that has nearly
half the earth since 97have suddenly changed the whole
of Communism and its historic goal of world dOm
nation This is wshu thinking of the most dangerous kind
The central purpose of Communism written into the basic
textbooks by Marx Lenin Stain and all the the
alton of a world order replacing capitalism. Over and
again Communism declares that it exist in the
world with capitalism.
The oath to which every Communist in America pledges
himself, with cenched fist appraised and fire of dedication
glowing in his eyes, is plainly printed in the Communist
Party Manual Organzation-Page 1867 1t says Il
take place in the ranks of the Communist Party, the
Party of the working class take this solemn oath to give
the best that in to the service of class pledge
self to spare effort in uniting the workers militant
struggle pledge myself remain all times Viglant
and firm defender of the feminist line of the Party the only
line that nsures the triumph of Soviet in the United
States"
Neither Molotov, Buganin Khrushchev can tell the
25OOO hardcore Communists in America and their 100000
fellow cOnSpiratOrs in the 60 nations outside the Iron Cur
TAIN that this central objective of Communism has been
abolished 1t is the great goal that ties Communists together
has desire to abolish it. Their pose of live and
let live is strategy forced upon the Moscow bosses by in
terna troubles within Russia.
Herbert Phbrick who served for years a FBI
agent in the highest ranks of the Communist underground
and who maintains direct contact with the Red underground
through secret sources recently wrote in the New York
Herald Tribune:
"At secret meetings last week. the Reds were being
told: TT is impossible for capitalism compete with Com
munism Red instructors quoted the Comnform decar-
ing: The world social sysems-the world system of
Communism and the world system of captaismare repre-
sented by two Numerically opposed of international
pohcy-peace cannot be won without struggle "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Teachers Participate In
Educational Meetings

Garrett county teachers partici-
pated in educational meetings in
recent days.
A meeting was held Wednesday,
August II, in Baltimore, for all
county council P.-TA. presidents
and legislative chairmen and all
county teacher association presi-
dents and legislative chairmen.
Participating in this session were
John Wolf, county council P.-TA
president; Ralph Beachley, legis-
lative chairman for the Teachers
association; and Paul Muha, presi-
dent OF the Teachers association.
Mrs. Wolf also attended the meet
ings along with the county repre-
sentatives.
The purpose was to plan a pro-
gram involving the five-year plan.
A second meeting was held a
week later, on Wednesday, August
"a, also in Baltimore, for all teach
er association presidents and mem
bership chairmen. Attending from
this county we're Russell Davis,
membership chairman, and Paul
Muha, teacher association presi-
dent. The topics included the role
of new presidents, plans for the
coming year, membership Informal
ton and unity in organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Janet Ream near Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ream
Mr. and Mrs Harold f. Maybe
and sons, Baltimore, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Clarence A. Maybe.
Mr., and Mrs Theodore Sines
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Friend, Glendale,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Friend
and family, Wilmington, o.. are Wis
iting Mrs Edith Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew NJ Baker
and son, Baltimore, visited Mr. and
Mrs Peter H. Spikcr over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Maybe and
daughter. Millers Falls, Mass, Wis
tied relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Warwick
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arden w. Skipper
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Sines. Oak
land, Miss Helen Maybe, Piedmont
w Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Maybe on Sunday.
Ray Maybe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence w. Maybe entered the hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
DIED
IoHN ROSCOE SMITH

John Roscoe Smith, aged rs, re-
tired coal miner, died Sunday eve
ming, August q, at his home at
Crellin, following an illness of five
years.
A native of Mehoopany, Pa, he
was born April Is, 1879. a son of the
late Stephen and Elnora Wandell
Smith. Mr.. Smith was member
of st. Peters Catholic church in
Oakland where a requiem Mass
was celebrated on Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock with Rev.
Michael Carney, pastor, as cele-
brant.
Interment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Mildred Smith, at home; Mrs
Leon Sauers, Silver Spring; and
seven grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
ELMER JONAS cNAcEY

Elmer Jonas Gnagey, II, retired
employee of the Western Union
Telegraph company, died at his
home at Pikesville on Monday,
August 20, from a heart condition.
Born in Grantsville he was a son
of the late Jonas E. and Elizabeth
Swauger Gnagey He had spent
his boyhood days at Grantsville.
Mr.. Gnagey was employed by the
telegraph company for 49 years
and was plant manager in New
York City when he retired and
moved to Pikesville four years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Cora Allen Gnagey, of Allentown,
Pa; a daughter, Mrs. Enid l.. DeX-
ter, and a son, Allen f. Gnagey,
both OF Baltimore; also four grand
children, four brothers, c. E.
Gnagey, Washington, Pa; Blaine
Gnagey, Sante Fe, New Mexico;
Harry E. Gnagcy, Pittsburgh; and
William E. Gnagey, Meyersdale,
Pa; four sisters, Mrs Harvey Par
sons. DelMar, Md; Mrs. Robert
Horne, Broadhead, Wise. Mrs An
ME Stanton and Mrs. Ollie Leochel,
GrantSville.
Mr.. Gnagey was well known in
the GrantSville area as he often
visited his sisters and brothers
Funeral services are being held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

older members said Il think she
is too valuable to allow dues to
stand in the way
Most of us took for granted that
Jody didn't have much to go on. A
family, hospital bills. house to
equip on a salary of high school
teacher doesn't leave much for eX-
preston. The fact that she wore
hand-me-downs and made-overs
made no difference to us. We saw
only spirit and personality.
But it made a difference to Jody
way down deep. We hadn't seen
her as a member of a top sorority
dating a college athlete We hadn't
seen her as Mortar Board-mean-
ing she was among the coveted
few on her campus. We hadn't seen
her as a member of a family who
did things in the elegant manner.
Because she accepted her role
as a struggling young homemaker,
we somehow expected her to ac-
cept it forever, Sometimes we take
too much for granted.
So the Veaders leave a COM
munity they love in order to better
meet the needs of a growing fam
lily and we wish them well. AS a
county we too feel paternal and
wish we could do more for our chill
dren.
Wherever Jody goes she will fit
in, pick up and carry on. In time,
perhaps this will be Just another
place where she has lived. But
Oakland will never have another
Jody Veader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
OLIN w. HARDESTY

Olin Walter Hardesty aged 50
years, died Tuesday morning, Au-
gust 30, in Garrett County Memoir
al hospital in Oakland. He had
been in i'll health about six months
and had returned to his home last
week after being a patient in the
hospital for ten days or more. He
became worse on Monday evening
and was returned to the hospital.
A son of Mrs. Anna c. Sewers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

loaned by the Harold Harmed fam
lily. The exhibit includes among
other items, Dr.. Harncd's type
written manuscript, the original
paintings by DR.. f. S. Mathews
for the color plates, and one of DR..
Harned's herbariums. A large
photograph of DR.. Harmed by A.
A. Bodinc of the Baltimore Sun
has been loaned by Mrs. Mabel
Hathaway.
A number of books have been do
mated by Miss Julia McHenry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
PETER BRoADWATER

PETER BROADWAI ER
Peter Broadwater, 81, retired
farmer, died at his home at Avilton
on Tuesday morning, August 30
after an illness of two years.
A son of John and Mary Custer
BroadWater he was born December
~, 1867 at New Germany. He was
we'll known in this county.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Media Garlitz Broadwater; two
sons, Dennis BrOadwater, Cumber-
land; Manley l.. Broadwater, Frost
burg; nine daughters Mrs. Clar-
ence Warwick, Mrs James Thomas,
Barton; Mrs. Harrison Warwick,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Paul Rand,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. John
Loraditch, Kent, O.; Mrs. Charles
Bailey, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Bernard Loraditch, Cumberland;
Mrs. Sylvan burst, Grantsville;
Mrs. Otis Ramp, Avilton 81 grand
children, AZ great grandchildren;
also three brothers, Waldo Broad
water, Moscow; John Broadwater,
near Cumberland; and James A.
Broadwater, Avilton.
He was a member of st. Anne's
Catholic church and the Holy Name
Society. The latter recited the
Rosary at 8 p, m Wednesday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ramp.
A requiem mass was celebrated
this morning at 10 o'clock from ST.
Annes church, Rev. FIR. Hileary
Lehr, officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Pallbearers
were Claude Pope, Francis Will
helm, Orville Stark, Edward Grove,
Lloyd Miller and Harry Mckenzie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
A Problem About the Bees

The bees and the flowers have
a different lesson this time-one in
mathematics. It's about the bees
in Mr.. Clusters buckwheat field.
A neighbor reports that there
are II bees to every nine square
feet in that field. The field is $50
feet by 500 feet.
How much honey will the bees
get off that field?
He asked me! | only know that
two and two make four. If any of
you are smart enough to figure
that one out send me the answer
on a postcard and I'll inform the
public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
L Rsans ThrosaGh
My Mind
NJ FOLLY / RA1WT
A Hole A Mile Deep

Today, a family well rooted in
our community pushed the spade
deep into the earth, loosened the
hairy fibers which held it secure,
packed their three children and
belongings and moved to another
community.
They had become as much part
of our community as the two oak
trees have to our house. So when
Jack and Jody Veader announced
that they were leaving, someone
shot back, why you can't do that
You're rooted here"
Everyone has had the highest
praise of Jack and his teaching.
College boys digging deeper into
the field of math know that they
got a good foundation. Those of
us who knew him well saw him as
a fine person with youth and CO.
operative family man.
But it's Jody | want to write
about today. To the community she
was as valuable as Jack was to the
school. She was the first newcomer
to Oakland that | ever knew who
could walk down town within six
weeks after arriving, yell across
the street a merry hello" to an
aristocrat or common folk and have
them both warm to her friendli-
ness.
She has never recognized class
in people. She just recognized the
worth of them. That tripled with
talents galore, and energy to burn,
made her a valuable person in our
community.
In our church she promoted
wonderful Christian attitudes. Her
spirit of giving was SO unselfish
that it did more good than a SER
mon. For instance, when the minis
tiers of our Synod held a meeting
here and a great many rooms were
required to house them Jody spOn-
taneously and generously offered
to keep two on cots on the sun
porch.
And she would have, too, if most
of us hadn't discovered, quick like,
that we could offer the clergy beds
instead of cots.
Jody has set the pace for many
things. She demonstrated that a
family with small children can get
to Sunday School in spite of breast
feelings and morning maps. She
proved that while raising a family
one can still be a person. Besides
her church she led a scout troop,
had time to be a neighbour give
pints of blood, and was active in
AAUW.
In fact when she felt she could
no longer afford the membership
dues in this organization one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Howard, of Baltimore, Mrs. Name
Shank, Of Kitzmiller, and Margaret
King, Of Deer Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. MacMuray have given sew
eral years issues Of the Etudc
magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
n e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The late DR.. Joseph +. Harned's
book, "Wild Flowers of the Ale
ghanies' is the subject of a new
exhibit in the Garrett County His
torical Society case. Most of the
material for this display has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Some Discovery

Uncle Thad Hinebaugh, 80, and
almost blind, was asleep in his
chair with red scarf across his
eyes.
Barbara Snyder, 5, whose apart
ment adjoins, was playing near his
room with Ernest Wolf. Ernest was
overheard to say, 'Barbie, come
here and be real quiet l think l
have found Santa Claus"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

pital with a serious case of poison
ivy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ramsey,
Crcsaptown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Wotring on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Cumberland,
is visiting relatives here.
Members of the Pine Grove
Church of the Brethren went on a
wiener roast at the Park, Thursday
evening.
Sandra Skipper spent Monday
evening with Sharon Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Hardesty, of Oakland, and the late
Walter Hardesty, he was born in
Oakland July a, 1905. A barber by
trade, Mr. Hardesty was mem
Der of the Methodist church of
Oakland, Garrett Lodge No. 113,
knights of Pythias, and Oakland
Lodge No. 1856, Loyal Order of
Moose, of Oakland.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock from st. Paul's Methodist
church in Oakland, with DR.. w. S.
Patterson, pastor, officiating. AS
sisting will be Rev. John Atwell,
rector of St Matthew's Episcopal
church. Burial will take place in
the Oakland cemetery.
Surviving besides his mother are
two children, Sherry Lou and
Vaughn A. Hardesty, both of Oak
land; and one brother, Harland
Hardesty, of Franklin, Pa. The
body is at the home of his mother
on Pennington street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

today from the Newell Funeral
Home, Reisterstown road, Pixies
Vile. Interment will be in Druid
Ridge cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Twenty-three years ago, Ford introduced the
very first VS. in the low-price field Since then,
Ford has built over Is, 900 V-8s-more than
all other makers combined.
This year, Ford brings you the smoothest,
quietest, most powerful VS. ever built for Ford
car. No other low-prced VS. matches its Trigger
Torque 60" deep-block design and savingful
Automatic Power Pilot. No wonder Ford's V-S
continues to outsell all other V-8's. It's worth
more! Test drive it and see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
lis smooth and quiet, too!

Unlike other low-priced V-8's, Ford's VS. has
an extra-deep Y-shaped block to help it run
smoother, deliver its power quiet as whisper.
1t makes driving more fun, more relaxing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Ford's higher compression, low
friction design, Turbo-Wedge COM
bustion chambers and anti-fouling
spark plugs all help give Ford its
trigger-fast response. The instant
you touch the accelerator, Trigger
Torque power responds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Appliances

1855 Television $135.o0
Price cut $4,000 on Coraire gas
heater. Save $4,000 on Siegler gas
heater. Price cut $1,000 on Flor
ence gas range. Save $1,000 on
Servel gas refrigerator. Price cut
$4,000 on Lewyt sweeper. Close out
prices on Duotherm oil heaters.
Bldg. 14-11