davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18

papers will be held tomorrow in
the Department of Commerce
auditorium.
Girls outnumber the boys, 81
to Is. In the past, there have
been 10 boy champions, and 18
female winners. Thirty-seven of
this years contestants are from
suburban schools or country
schools.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Surprise Reaction

A man Of Nottingham, Eng
land, who fired" his sons toy
pistol at q television actor, was
startled when the set chose that
moment to sputter and smoke.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Music With Bombing?

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. P1.
If it comes to the worst, Grand
Rapids will have music amid
the ruins. It is organizing q
civil defense band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
b ANN MOFFETT

There are schools Of thought
and then again other schools
Of thought on being an ac-
tress.
blonde 0aby Rodgers. who
plays Jean Pierre Aumont's
wife In the Broadway-bound,
"The Heavenly Twins" cur
rently ut the National. has
rather unique ideas about the
profession.
Or at least one idea. She
stands on the opposite side
OF the fence from the dedi-
Gated. stage-struck types.
When she decided to become
independent and so TO work
she also decided that acting
probably would be q lot easier
than most other Jobs.
Shorter hours-you know"
she says.
AT Mount Holyoke College.
I had majored In chemistry
and this Ii 20 much easier
than that ever was" she notes.
Her acting credits belle her
easy approach TO her profess
sion.
Good Notices
In the current play she re-
ceived good notices from all
the critics and as . television
actress since 1881 she has
managed 70 do 50 or so lead
ing roles for the cream Of the
TV crop Of drama programs.
A summer circuit veteran.
she played ''Sabrina" this last
season ut the Westchester
Playhouse and has Q host Of
other successes to her name.
Along with her successes
she also admits to q more or
less major disaster.
She has been offered a 10
year Hollywood contract but
turned It down because:
after all. how do you know
that's where you want to be
in 10 years"
When an offer came along
from an independent producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
SAYS cABY RODGERS
Chose Acting Because
It Seemed Easy lob

TO do one nim she took 1t and
although most Of the Ma
tional Theatergoers probably
didn't recognize her, she too.
Is the villain Of the Mickey
spillane film. kiss Me Dead
~"
II was finally finished OF
by opening an atomic box and
being blown up. We all worked
on the picture almost as . gag.
but then 1t sort Of backfired
on u.s." she relates.
MY father Is an art deal
err" says German-born Gaby,
land when he was visiting In
London what does he see but q
huge cardboard eutout Of me
In my Spillane stance.
"That almost finished my
career" she said.
Her life up TO that point
and since then has been quite
proper indeed.
Studied Abroad
When she was A child her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

family moved from Germany
to Holland. She studied there,
In Switzerland, England snd
Mexico and then was gradu-
ated from Mount Holyoke.
She started acting with the
Proyincet0wn Playhouse In
1919. won the Shirley Booth
Award to train with the Bar
ter Theater.
The current play viii open
In New York twhere she has .
European-type apartment) In
the latter part Of October.
If its q success add one
more for the young actress---if
not, she's always IN demand
for TV-but whatever hap
uens-ri1o more Mickey Spiliane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Dedication
Set by OAR

The Nat ional Society.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. will unyeil and
dedicate q tablet In memory
of William Tyler Page. author
Of The American Greed. In Oak
Hill Cemetery at 3:45 pm.
Wednesday, October u. Mrs.
Wayne M. Cory. OAR histo-
rian general. has announced.
Taking part in the program
will be Mr.. William Tyler
Page. jr., who win give the ac-
ceptance address: his two
daughters. Misses Mary Evelyn
and Elizabeth Ann and Mr..
John G. Page, another son Of
William Tyler Page.
Main address at the dedica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Mrs. cowen Hostess

MIS-. G0Won doSge&1
Mrs. Myron cowen enter
tanned ct luncheon today IN
honor Of Nine. Krekeler. wife
Of the German Ambassador.
Guests included Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Mrs. Livingston
Merchant. Mrs. Maxwell Tay-
lor, Mrs. Arthur Radford. Mrs.
Herman Phlegar, Mrs. George
Mc0hee, Nine. van Roiien.
wife Of the Netherlands AM
bassador: Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Randall
Hagner and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheiFn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

ton will be made by Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts,. Brief talks
also will be given BY Miss Ger
trude 8. Carraway. OAR pres
ident general. and Mrs. Cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
|Meetinc Tomorrow

The Alpha Theta Chapter Of
ri Lambda Theta. National
Honorary Society for Women
in Education, win be held ct 2
o'clock tomorrow at woodruff
House, George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Monte Studio Photo

lnvitotions Issued
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ney
Evans have issued invitations
to q cocktail party on Satur-
day. October Is, honoring
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Henry r. Grady who are visit
ing in Washington. They will
entertain from 4::30 to $50
pm. at their home DIT 1851
Kenmore drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

READY FOR THE SHOW
Actress Goby Rodgers
makes up for her port
as Jean Pierre Aumont's
wife in the comedy. The
Heavenly Twins, cur
rently at the National
Theoter. stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. william 3.
Webb Of Washington are
guests ct the Ambassador
Hotel in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Our lccetion saves you money-on fine furnifufe--

When she was a child her
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Bishop oxnum to Tell
Story of John Wesley

Methodist Bishop g. Bromley
Oman viii tell the story Of
John Wesley and the BEGINNINGS
of Methodisn on q WToP- CHS
program at $50 am. Sunday.
The broadcast wiz be the sec
ond In q series Of eight. COM
msmorating the 25th anniyer-
sary Of the Church Of the AIR
program. During the series, rep
resentatives Of seven denomina-
tions viii describe the begin
nings Of their faiths.
This Sundays program win
feature four singing groups: The
choir of Wesley's Chapel. Lon
don. England: the Seminary
Singers of Boston University.
the Cfancel Choir Of the First
Methodist Church. Evanston. H.,
and the Cathedral Choir Of the
Wiltshire Boulevard Methodist
Church, Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

service in the employe Of any
government. foreign or domestic,
Senator Case said the measure
would entitle the covered en-
|ploye to receive one-half Of his
average weekly wage but not
more than $50 nor less than So.
Eligible persons could receive
disability benefits amounting to
26 times the weekly benefit
amount during a period Of So
consecutive weeks.
A big fight is expected If the
administration and other spon-
sors push for enactment Of the
measure hberalizing unemploy-
ment compensation. Spokesmen
for labor groups enthusiastically
back the bill in hearings before
the Senate District Subcommit-
tee. Opposition was registered
by the Washington Board Of
Trade and spokesmen for other
employer groups.
The present law provides a
maximum Of $50 for a maximum
period of 26 weeks for covered
workers who become jobless. The
bill passed by the Senate would
remove the stated dollar maxi
Evening star., 1955-11-03

last August. two Republican
members Of the Senate intro.
duced the administration bill
for temporary disability insur,
|ance benefits. They were Sen.
|ator Case Of New Jersey. q mem.
ber of the District Committee
and Senator Ives Of New York.
Time was too short for any
action on this bill in the past
session but Senate District Com
mittee officials say it is certain
to be scheduled for hearings
after Congress reconvenes.
Injuries Outside Job
In offering the disability In
surance bill Senator Case told
the Senate it was designed to
provide an insurance system
under which cash payments for
a limited time would be made
available TO individuals In the
District unable to work because
of q physical or mental dis
ability not work connected.
Excluded from the benefits
would be those in domestic
service in private homes. casual
service not In the usual course
Of business Of the employer and
Evening star., 1955-11-03

/. Providing q very solid lib
eralization of the Districts Un-
employment Compensation In
surance Act.
2. Provision Of temporary dis
ability insurance benefits fol
workers in the District who suf-
fer losses because of physical OF
mental illnesses not connected
with their occupation.
Passed in Senate
yThe Senate late in the pasl
session passed the measure step
ping up benefits under the un.
employment compensation Law
but no action was taken on il
Evening star., 1955-11-03

or as yet has been scheduled by
the House District Committee
The House had. its own bill on
the subject and it, like the SEN
|ate-passed bill. was referred tc
the Judiciary Subcommittee Of
the House District Committee.
One committee source said to-
day lit doesn't look like this bill
is going to have smooth sailing
in the House District Committee
In fact. it looks as though 1t was
headed for probably q rough
time"
Shortly before Congress quit
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mitchell Pledges Drive
For D. c. Labor Bills
BY DON S. WARREN

When Congress reconvenes in January drive will be made
for enactment Of two administration dealing with
ployment in the District
Labor Secretary Mitchell following conference in Denver
with President Eisenhower that the admnistra
ton viii press for enactment of measures
Evening star., 1955-11-03
KNIT LINGERIE
FOUNDATIONS

"a Longtime Stropless Bros, white ny
lon and eIostr; 32-38 - 7.5o 40
~ Junior Girdies and Ponty 5000
Gindles 5.o5 z.S9
IA Gisdes, high or low wnist, white, 1928 q
pink, block; broken sizes 27-3l-- 1925 a.9S
GirdIes nylon sotin ond elostic;
LnnsbuydE,s- DATfONS-Third FIoor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
MAJOR APPLIANCES
FIoor Sampler. pen,onstreto,s


1854 KeIvnotor l8-Cu.-Ft. Food
Freezets, upright styIe-----.4 47s.e5 1895.
i 1855 Fomous-koke ll-Cu.-Ft.
Chest-Type Food Ffeezers- 3eo.o5 1885
Deirosi RefriSeroiors ss--...- - ss9.05 1880
1855 Fomous-kioke 9-cu.-Ft.s Re- 80
froerotors 2so.e5 7is.ss
] 1855 coloric Ultimotic Cos Ronne 377,45 177.AS
1 1855 Kjnzee AZ" Cabinet Sink 1926 S9.Ss
z 1854 Eosy Spindier Washers, with
power flush rinse --- 1885 1889
Lansburghs s-MAJOR APPLiANCES--4fs Sepenth
Street or Through ArchUGy Main Building
Evening star., 1955-11-03
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
SHOP

II 70, BOYS Shirts. sroksn sizes, 1.oS5 ,sS -"
eoIors -----------z-.s-- $50 I.s7
n Tot Boys Shirts, short sleeve Bro l.I9G
ken sizes and colofs .39 lie
IA TOT Boys Stocks. navy only. Sizes
5-6x .- ..- A-A--E 2.c9 l.29
III TOT Boys Vests Gold button trim,
red and green only BOX l.99 iis
fodder Boys Suits. Plaid Shirts
long navy pants. Sizes l-3------ 4.9e 1eS
ToddIewt Cotton SeeFsucker Suits.
White shirts, dark ponts l-3---- 2l99 LIS
NJ fodder Cotton Knit ond Broodcloth
80: ,.: s,ss. s. N o.... y. g ss g ,s ,'s
Lansou0hs -ToTS 4 ToDDLERs,-Fowt floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03

20 Prs ivory Docron Morouiseste Pull
Tope Ruffed Cuffnns, 90" vide $3.50
pr, 50, II, 81, 90" tono-- 6oo 1.se
i9 Floral Cotton Hrcndcloff Bed
spteods, single OF double, variety
Of cOlors 80 -----.-----. 7.os $50
4 s.sss VI ss'esss Xss Il, s; cs,,.,, ss ss ss
Sss sss ss.n.. -. ss',s.ss. =. lss lss =: =:
Is Quilted ceIonese Toffeto Pillow
Shoms, many coloss 498 99e
Niny Plustic Covered Padded
Choir Cushion Sets, red or green 6o8 I.o9
A Poroloted PIostic GhnR Covers for
Lnwson sectional pieces as Isl 2s9o l9c
Lansbnyghs- --CURTAINS--F Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
TELEvISIoN
Floor Samples

Orig. NOW
l 1855 Admirol "a" Console w. 1895 1899
! 1856 Fomous-koke II" Blonde Con-
sole TV. full doors on costers -369.95 1882
| 1856 Fonous-Moke Il" Full Door
LOBBY ", rnohoaony 1895 zss.ss
Tvblonde .r--,s-------H-sesso9 :. 300 so 1850
~ GAG. so z4s.so
] 1855 Philco III Swivel Console Tv 269.95 1882
1855 RCA "a" Tobie Model TN
Nv, blond -----------.-------.5o 300. so 1889
bargh,s--TELEVTSToN-4I Seventh Street
or Through Archioay. Main Building
Evening star., 1955-11-03

ORG NOW
toliossd; % sa.ss 80 -s1-.- - 80 40 40
so Rnyon Crepe Slips, nuyy, block
lIoht blue, white; broken sixes--- 3.c5 2.99
8 Royon Sotin slips, tailored, ii pink:
size 10 39o 2.e9
Royon Crepe Pefticoots, loce-
trimmed, block; small size--e--- 5.95 1.99
Acetate and Nylon plsse Crepe
ShoTtie Gowns; sizes 1886 ---4- 3.oo t.9T
9 Acetate and Nylon Psse Petti-
coots, pnsteI shodes; smoll size - 800 i.So
Lansburch, LINGERIE Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03

BRoADLooM RUGS

q Org. NOW
I ex26" mint green cotton cut pile - l4.87 SOS
] ox3.6" spruce green cotton eut pile 2o.6z s.e5
l l2x3' sondIewood cotton cut pile = 1880 5.s5
! ex6'4" green oil wool 3-pb twst--- 1885 1895
] i2x9' beige oil wool 3-pb twist ---l375o 1875
I l2x6.5" gold Vi pile viscose royon oi.25 1895
I l2xso" spruce green cotton cut pile 69.4l 1895
! INT nutrio oll-wool coved wilton 20 69.95
/ ex5' crey viscose royon - 1915 1895
l2x8t5" grey wool 3-pIy twist---- 1887 ss.sS
1 l7xlz.6" beige wool eorved wilton 2o5 is 1885
| l2x3.e" beige oil wool 5-py twist : COTS 1926
1 sx26'' einnomon wool 5-pk twist sl.s7 s.sS
l exo, grey wool carved wilton -----lo3Q5 69.s5
ox7'8" beige yiseose rnyon ------ COPS 1895
|, 1895" spruce green cotton cut pile $3.50 z4.sS
! 9x7'' Sondewood cotton cut pile - 41.65 1895
! i2xo. 9" beige wool carved wilton --l5455 1895
fs Lansbwgh's- rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
CHILDREN,s SHOES

$50 Pr. Teens:s Sirops, Pumps. Loofer.
Red. brown, block, blue. Broken 1856
sizes 4-io NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.o5 z.s9
IS Pr. chldrens Potent Or Brown 6.5oG
strop Slippers. Broken sizes S1a-5 6.o5 SO
SO Pr. Children.s Bedroom SiippeH.
SIN, L4----- ------------------ $50 l.4s
Evening star., 1955-11-03

mum figure and substitute q
formula under which the maxi
mum payment could 60 to S54
Evening star., 1955-11-03

q week for 26 weeks. It is ar
gued that not anywhere near all
lof the eligible would get so much.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

. Org. N@W
90 Mems Fcnous-M Mcke Eonp-Sieeve
Sports Shirts IN pIoids, checks ond 5000
plain eoIors, washable; broken sizes s.s5 zss
so Wool and Lono-Sleeve Sport Shirts
IN handsome oruy and tan patterns,
washable. 5. N. l-.----- 1000 4es
q patterns; ' - broken ''s sl.s: ) ps-s - s9s 100
Mems All-Mool Eisenhower
Joekets, fonous moke, solid eoors;
broken sizes --------l--- 1875 1899
Lansbmph's 's-MEES SPoRTSWEAR-Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-03
CLEARANCE!
so prs. Orig. 1895
Men Pcrfo- Ped Shoes
eo

Just so poirs IN block brown Pcno-Ped Shoes fcncu
for their comfort n style lectures Broken sizes Il
II, mostly to S1z.s
Lansbwgh;s MEMS SHoES-Syeet Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Northern + High Is
Being Evaluated

Northern IIiph schools program
and faculty were undergoing am
appraisal this week. But il wa an
appraisal that the school autholi-
ties there we've Welcoming The
result of that appraisal will de-
tcrminc whether or not the school
twill be approved by the Middle
States Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. and thereby ae-
credited among some eight hundred
leading secondary schools in the
eastern part Of the United States.
At Northern for the appraisal is
a group Of seventeen educators
from various schools throughout
Maryland and Pennsylvania. They
attended a dinner meeting Monday
evening at which also were the IS
teachers of the school and a num-
Der Of guests William j. Fleming.
principal, was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The cvaluating committee is
headed by Charles 3. Remalcy,
principal of Sherwood High school,
Sandy Spring, with DR.. Lucille
Lmry, supervisor Of secondary ed
Iucation, Prince Georges county, Up
! per Marlboro. as assistant chair
man. Others in the group are from
Rockville, Glen Bmnie, Aberdeen,
Centreville, Gainesville, Lothian,
Kensington, Lisbon, Damascus and
Midjletown. Maryland, and Union
town, Pa. All are staying at the
William-James hotel in Oakland.
Several preliminary reports were
given by heads Of committees fol-
lowing the dinner on Monday, and
for the following three days the
members of the visiting committee
were at the school making their
evaluation in regard to social
studies, commercial, core, physical
education, mathematics, library
science, vocational agriculture,
English, language and other
studies.
A report Of the cvalua1ion will
be tabulated and reported to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

ner in the cafeteria on Monday
evening, February IA, followed by
the evaluation on February 10. Is
and Il. An entirely new committee
will have charge of the Southern
nigh cvaluation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

The Army demonstrated a port
able N-ray camera which uses
atomic energy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

subscriDe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Kath-
crime Marie Harris, of Western
port. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Harris. TO Mr.. William
Huntington Grimes. son Of Mrs.
June Grimes of Mt. Lake Park, and
the late William Grimes. The event
will take place on June 26th at the
Methodist church in Westernport.
Miss Harris is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, class of
1858. with an ABB. degree. and a
masters degree in English in 1854
She is member of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority and Phi Kappa Phi
honorary. She is teacher at
present at Bladensburg High
school
Mr.. Grimes is a graduate of St.
Johns college. Annapolis, receiving
an ALB. degree in 1852, and did
graduate work in physics at the
University of Maryland. He was in
the US. Marines from 1916 to l948
He is now located at the Naval
Ordnance Lab at White Oak, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Methodist Circles To Meet

Circles of the Women's Society
of Christian Service Of St Paurs
Methodist church have scheduled
meetings next Wednesday evening.
May 4.
Circle 1. Mrs David Hardesty,
leader. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Walter w Dawson, with Mrs.
John Moon and Mrs. r. B. Pur-
baugh assisting.
Circle ,, Mrs. II. NJ Shumate.
leader will meet at the church.
Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Robert
Dewitt Mrs. II. L. Porter and Mrs.
7. w Casteel.
Circle 3. Mrs. Milburn W Mann,
leader. Will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Ofslhm with Miss
Rose Mitchell and Miss Lucille
Mitchell as co-hostesses.
Circle 4. Mrs Grover Stemple.
leader. meets at the home of Mrs.
Donald Browning, assisted by Mrs
John Browning. All circles will OBJ
serve bank opening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Four Births Occur

Four births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, for
one of the smallest totals for many
months. However there was no lack
of patients. Thirty-siX persons were
admitted to the hospital and so pa
tients were discharged
On the 22nd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Luke j. Bowman, route l.
Oakland
On the 23rd, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Yoder, route l, Ac-
cident
On the 25th daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Pulliam, OF
Rowlesburg. w. Va.
On the 9th a son to Mr. and Mrs
Charles S. Tichnell, route l, Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Mrs. Earl S. Lee was installed as
secretary for the Gettysburg Semi
nary auxiliary for tWo-year period
at a meeting Tuesday of last week
in that city Harry Baughman,
president of the Seminary was in
stalling officer.
Mrs. Lee. a member of St. Marks
Lutheran church in Oakland is
general superintendent of the
Church school has served on the
Church council and was its secre-
tary for three years. She will com
pletc her second term rs Synodical
missionary president of the West
Virginia Lutheran Synod in May.
She is also active in public school
organizations of the community.
AT the meeting in Gettysburg the
group dedicated a former profess
sor's residence as a dormitory for
young women at the Lutheran
Theological seminary The dedica-
tory service was the climax OF the
4hird annual meeting Of the auXili-
airy. The auxiliary completed gift
of $4,000 for the renovation and
$3.50 for the furnishing of Richard
Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Oakland Personals

Steve Coffey, of Ellicott City
visited relatives and friends here
over the weekend.
The Little League auxiliary will
meet Monday evening, May 2, at
O'Clock, in the Moose Hall
Mr. Jonathan Holden, of Pine
Plains, n Y. is visiting his son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Naylor.
Mrs Bernard Glotfelty and chill.
dren. route ?, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley and
family. at Crellin.
Mrs. A. G. HeSen and Miss Mar
garet Treacy were in Pittsburgh
over the weekend where they Wis.
tied relatives
Mr. and Mrs w. F. YutZy. Cum.
berland, and Walter Kahl, Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Jones entertained
members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her home on
West Pennington street.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kerins
and daughter. of Fort Worth. Tex
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Kerins. of near town.
Lieut. Com. William W. Grant
U. S. Navy, returned to his station
at Kingsville. Texas, on Sunday
after having spent ten days here
with his parents, DR. and Mrs. Will
liam W. Grant Miss Virginia Metz
ger, of Philadelphia, also was a
guest at the Grant home for several
days
Mrs Russell W. Harvey was hon
ored with a surprise birthday din
ner at her home at Fort Pendleton.
near German. on Sunday Guests
were MI and Mrs. irwin l.. Neville
Wildwood, Va; Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Houck and children Dotty Don.
Danelle and Danny, of Kingwood
w. Va; Miss Nellie X. Harvey. OF
Washington, d. c.; Jack Harvey
Keyser, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
B. Leighton and daughter Carolyn
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R
Hardesty. Oakland: Mr.. and Mrs
Grant S. Harvey John and Eta
Lou Harvey, of near Deer Park
and Mrs. Alma Menke, Mt Lake
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Lions Club Names
Officers For 1856

B. Beeson Snyder was elected
president of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club at the regular
meeting on Monday evening. He
will succeed DR.. II. R. Gibson
Other officers selected were Rob-
ert w Lohr, first vice-president;
Marvin Jones. second vice-presi-
dent: William Mace, third vice
president; William Devices and
Richard Glotfelty for Board of Di-
rectors; Richard L. Davis. secre-
tary-treasurer; Guy William Hine-
baugh tail twister; Robert Dewitt
lion tanner.
Officers will assume their posi-
tons the first meeting in July.
Charles l.. Briner and Robert
Ault were accepted as new mem.
bers at Mondays meeting, the in
duction being in charge of Erval
Ream, past president. Elmer Upole
district forester. spoke briefly and
showed a movie on fire prevention
AT the next meeting of the club
on Monday, May 8. the members
will have as their guests the South
ern High athletes. who will be hon
ored at that time. Jim Tatum. foot
ball coach at the University OF
Maryland. will be the principal
speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
First District Of
WOmen's Club To
Meet Here May 4

The first district of the Maryland
Federation of Womens clubs will
hold its annual meeting in Oak
land on Wednesday, May 4.
The sessions will be held in the
Lutheran church and will begin AT
1890 with annual reports by club
presidents and departmental chair
men. There will be a registration
at 10 O'Clock, prior to the meeting
The election of officers will be
on the agenda of the morning SEES
sion. Mrs. Jay Bell will sing several
vocal numbers
A luncheon is scheduled at the
William-Jamcs hotel at 1890 with
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple. chairman
of arrangements. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Wade Meese, Mrs En-
roy Bolden, Mrs. Arthur Naylor
Miss nellie Shaffer and Miss Mary
X. Williams.
Mrs. f. Ray Jones, president OF
the Oakland club. will extend
greetings.