davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-

Continued From Page C-1
year. He walked seven. but left
seven stranded and famed
seven.
An error by Rookie Shortstopl
Bin Harrell. put in the lineup BY
Lopez in a try for more hits
opened the way to q five-run
eighth inning for the White Sox
as Lemon lost his 10th. He's
won 10.
New York packaged the SEM
Iators in three innings, taggingl
Chuck Stobbs for six hits-fourI
of them for extra bases and al
40 lead. Billy Martin iced i'll
with an inside-the- park homer
with two on of Rookie Ted Aber-
Inathy in the fifth. Bob '1urleyE
won his 18th. but walked eight
and Rip Coleman and Bob Grim
mopped up after Washington
scored three in the seventh.
In the other American LeagueI
games, Baltimore frightened itsI
grip on seventh place by beating
Boston, 81. in Is innings, and
Detroit dubbed Kansas City
ll0-1, as Ray Boone and Harvey
IKuenn homered in an eignt-run
first. The Orioles now have won
seven straight. while the Red
Sox have dropped seven in oil
row for their longest slump OF
the season. The Tigers have won
six straight.
Giants Clinch Third
The Giants, world champions
la year ago, clinched third place
lin the National League by pep
|pering Pittsburgh for the second
straight day in double header.
To and TO. Ray Monzant gaveI
up only three hits in the night
cap and Don Liddle allowed only
four in the first game.
Gus Bell drove in eight runs
with q grand-slam homer and
bases-loaded double as Cincin-
natl walloped Milwaukee. 1875.
Chicago beat st. Louis, Us. with
Randy jackson hitting a bases
loaded triple in a four-run 18TH
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
TIGERS 10; ATHLETICS. ]
Totals a17s4is Totals 81 II "a 8
/ Hit into double, play for German
N Z Flied out for r. shsntz in sth.
KANSAS City 600 600 f,oi-- 1
Detroit ---- 500 020 00x--10

Runs-Lopes. Kuenn. Torseson, Ka-
me. Tuttle, Boone, King. Bertoia ~.
Streuii, Mariowe Errors--Lopez, Schy-
pinski. Runs batted in--Lopez, futile,
Boone t5, Bertoia. streuli. Kuenn. l2l,
Torgesofi. Kaline. Two-base hit
streuIi. Three.hase hit--Bertoia. Home
runs Lopez, Boone, Knenr. Sacrifice
Kuenn to Torgeson: kuenn 4. to Torge-
son; Boone 20 Bertoia to Toreeson. Left
m hases--Ksnsas City, s.: Detroit. q.
/: on German, /; Oh shantz, 81 Oh Mar
Mariowe, 5. Hits--of Kume. ( in = In
ming; on Boyer, in p inning on Cor
innings: on KefiaSakos, In inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Kume, 81:
on Boyer, go; on German, 90: on
MARROW MarIoEe. ii. winnins pischer-.Msr.
lowe Q-0D. Losing piteher--Kume t0-2l ).
Time so. Attendanre---1, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SECOND GAME
Totals Is aa4la Totals 80 10 ~ II

Flied out Tor Kline IN 9Th.
Z Struck out for Harris in Sth.
Pittsburgh loo 600 600
New York ---. 0lO OF 20x-1
Runs-AO'Brien. Long. Thomas. Muel-
Ter. Rhodes Lockman. Katt t2l, Mon
IEant (2l. ErrofS-Groat t21. Runs
1sj. Mueller tsi. Thomas or. Gardner
Three-hase hit-Long. Home runs
Rhodes. Thomas Sacrffice-E, o. Brien.
Monzant Sacrifice fiy--Musller. Double
Terwiiiiger to Harris. Left on bases
PITTSBURGH, 9; New York. II. Bases on
halls--on Monsant, 3; on Kline, :;
| BY Mon2ant. 4. Hits-od Kline, 10 IN
& innings; on Surkont. 0 In ! innine
Runs and earned rnns-on Kline. II;
Wild pitch@Kiine Passed bail--Atweii.
winning pitcher--AIonzant lA-s1. Los
Ing pitcher-Kline t6-l2l. Time--2:1b.
,091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
cHIsox. !: INDIANS, z
Totals ~ "a 10 Totals 81 II % IL
I Singled for Dropo In sth.
Ran for Northey IN 8th.
3 Ran for Nieman In Sth.

= GtfuCA O4b 4ok 0aHtANe0 ~ 0stfs t S
s eIss.land -- d doo gig gig SS88ll--22
Runs--smith. Dolby. Peterson ~.
Fox. Minoso t2). Kell Rivera. Error
Harreli, Runs batted in-Eyers. Kell
t2), Nieman cd, Northey, Lollar, Peter
son. Hegan. Two-base hits--Minoso.
Nieman. Peterson. Three-base hit
Dolby. sacrifces-Lemon. Minoso. Sac
rifice fiies--Evers. Nieman. Lollar.
Double plays--Lemon to Hsrrell TO Fain:
Fox to Peterson to Dropo; Rosen TO
Ayils to Fain; Kennedy to Fox to Kell.
Left on bases-Cleyeland, q: hicago.
.. Bases on balls--oh Lemon. p: on
Harshman, z. Struck out--By Lemon.
HI aitsMoi as Lemon. 10 In z ,nninss faced
SIX men in sthl; on SANTIAGO. ! IN !
Lemon. rs; Of Harshman. q; on
fiaso Peterson, Winnins pitcher--
Harshmsn, n II Losing pi. ssI:rd.
oncH---l0,H1U. s .4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
CUBS. 4 CARDS. S

Totals As 10 80 I6 Totals Al y 80 i 81
Grounded out for Speake In 18th.
2 Grounded out for Burbrink in 9th. |
3 Ran for Musial in ilth.
4 Intentionally walked for Moon mi
18th.
lin 18th.
81. n'e Louis 90 cSo s scS oooi coo s-5I
Thirteen innings.l
Runs-Baker, wade fsl. Banks t2l, |
IT, jackson. Davis, Blasingame, Mustal,
virdon, Frazier. Repuiski Errors-LI
Jackson, Wade. Runs batted ini9u-
tsial f21. Frazier. Baker, speake. Wade. |
|R Jackson t3i. Aiksis Two-base hit
|Blasingafne. Three base hits--F ondy; r. |
jackson. Home runs-.Musial. Baker,
Wade. Frazier. Stolen hAse--Speake |
Sacrifice -yirdon. Double play--R. Jack
son to Baker 70 FOndy. Left on bases
Chicago. Z: st. Louis, D. Bases on
lballs-ON Rush. 8: on Davis, 2. OIL 1
Schmidt. 8. Struck .out--By Rush, 2;
BY Schmidt. o: by L. jackson. 1. Hits
ON Rush, Z In leia innings: on DAVIS
la in 2ss innings: on Schmidt. 10 inf
inning Runs and earned funs--on Rush.
3-3. on Davis, 30; on Schmidt, 1878
|on L. jackson. 90, Passed balI--Chlti |
Winning pitchcr-Davis. It'll LQs;ng
pitcher Schmidt E7-61. Ttme-2:6s,I
n So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
GIANTS. "a; PIRATES. %
FIRST GAME
Totals 3l42412 Totals 80 IL % Is
l hit into double play for Face In 3rd.
z Grounded out for Friend in sth,

JEan Tor Shepard "a gth. - !,
Pittsburgh -- 900 200 600
New York --s 100 010 00x--7
Runs ciemente, Shepard. Mueller t?!-
THOMPSON. Lockman. Harris, Kat, Lid
die. Errors--GFoat Gardner. Runs
Gardner. Mueller, Long. Cole. Thompson.
TWo-base hlts--Mneller Mays. Terwil-
|iieer. Three-base hit--Mays. Home run
rifice fiy.-Gardner. Double play-Gard-
|ner to Terwiilieer to Harris. Left on
|6ases--rfttsburgh. 5; New York. 4. Bases
on ballsofi Liddls. 3; Oh Face. 4 eii
race, /: BY Friend 2. Hits-od Pace. I
In 2 innings; on Friend. 4 in ) innings;
on waters, IN I inning Runs and
30: On Friend, I'll: on waters, 90.
Winning pitcher--Liddie (10-4l. LOSING
pitcher-Face t5-7l. Time-2:54,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
ORIOLES. 8; RED sox. I.
Totals 81 I5ae1a To.als a Id aa u


sinsied for Robinson in 18th.
Ran for Hale in 7th-
8 Ran for Triandos In I1th.
Z Flied out for Marsh IN llth
ait sacrifice ~ for Brodowsd in 18th.
Walked for Daley in 9th,
Filed out for Henry In 9th.
Q Singled for Hurd In 13th.
Baltimore 900 100 500 900 LIS
Boston 600 900 200 600 o.
Runs--Dierins t2l. Dyck, cd. Phtlley
S2l; Triandos, Abrams, Klaus, zauchin,
E Esasanne Runs basted inMTris9r
dos ta> Smith ts,; od Hale; MiTKsln ans
M IsTSPeDf,yg .n zS TSsnss hss
base hit-Phiiley Stolen bases-Jen-
sen. Abrams; saerihce7,philles sac
Marsh 70 Miranda . rrisndos: Malone
Baltimore, 10; Boston, 10. Bases on
balls-Od Paiica, 4 OF Zuvertnk, 4:
on Baumann. 5: OF Henry, /; OF Hurd.
g. Struck out--By Palica. By zuver-
ink. 8: by Baumann, o. BY Hurd. 5;
Hits-oR Palica, in s INNINGS faced
3 batters IN 9th1: on zuverlnk. 3 in 5
innings: Oh Baumann. 8 in 6ts innings;
OF BrodowSki. in 81 inning; Oh Henry,
I in innings: on Hurd in 4 innings
Oh zuverink, 2-2: on Baumann, ~; Of
Ill. Wild pitch--zuverink. winning
pifrher--Zuyerink f3-sl Losing pitcher
-Hyrd $50. Time-3:53. Attendance
II .064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
|SundIot Eleven Opens

The Enrich Poultry football
team. formerly known as Car
Credit. win open its season SUM
day against the Pioneer A. C.
at Turkey Thicket Playground
at q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
RFpIEes. i4; BRAVES. s @
Totals 33sa4s Totals 81 Is ~ 10
Struck ont for Paine in -5th.
walked for EdeimAn In 9Th.
Famed for Jolly In 9th.

- =
cinsinnSi --------- 4oi o2s SLID
Runs-Bruton. Logan. Rice, Paine,
poselli Temple f2l, Burgess, Kluszswski
q, Post .3, seL 80. yaslons n K Klas
sevski 90, Bell go. Harmon 20, Bur.
cess, Two.base hits.Hssmon, Post; Bel
sacrifiee - Klippstein. Sacrifice ny =
Harmon Double playssTemple to NC
---Afiiwapkee. S; Cincinnati. 10. Bases
On balls -oh Nichols. 2: on Paine, 4; OF
Fdeiman, [. Oh Jolly, ]: on Klippstein. 4
Struck nut--By Paine. 2: BY Edelman. 4;
BY Kiippstein, Hits-of Nichols, 2 in
4 inning; on Paine, 2 in 3 q innings; on
vargas,. z in IL innines: on Edelman'
IN l3s innings; Oh Jolly, N l inning.
Runs and earned runs--Od Nichols. 80 !;
on Paine, III: OF VARGAS. $50; on Edel-
man, 3.3; on Jolly. II; on kiippstein.
skill. Wild pitch--Varsas, Winning
pitcher = klipPstein s9-i9as, LS Ssng
Attendnnce-l,503,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

N. T.. 4: WASH. ..
Chicago. a: CleFe., 2,
Baltimore, 8; Boston,
4 (l3 inningsl,
Detroit 10: x. g. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
NArIpAAL

Results Yesterday
y. "a -; Pitts.
CHM. Ia Mnw.. 5,
inningsi.
Only games scned.
Games Today
No sames scheduled
Games Tsmerrsv
s PIsa. /: 4 siI..y.' az.
Miiw. at st. y. lnl
Only games sched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Games Today
No games scheduled
G.mes r.navraw

BALTIC. ct Wash. f2.
tWi-nightl, 8.
N, Y. at Boston f2)
Cleve. ct Detroit.
Z. G. at Chicago tnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

DRI-sPARK
Woterproofs plugs completely.
Easy to install. Perfect for
troctors. Box Of 6. ll240.
Reg. LIZ -----------i.0o
Ignition spray. sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SOLDERING IRON

SOLDERING IRON
Electric, for soldering light
wires, general household use. Z
4o-wott, | VI" tip. 5-ft cord.
4F443ll. Reg. l.29--lsI.o0
Others from 1853 to SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

rs" BIKE BASKET
Heovy-oouoe steel wire with
reinforcing frome around mid
die. ls"xl3" x6". Easy to at
toch. F7348. Reg. l.3o. 100
Others from sse to 3.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

AlUMINuM PERcoLAToR
Seamless construction. Rust
proof finish. Thernoplox
hondle. Won't burn or Choir.
Group. 1884. Reg. LIS. 100
Others from LAS to 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

MAGNETIC DASH TRAY
Loroe enough TO hold o sand
wich and drink. Hos osh tray,
hidden key compartment. 3
strong magnets. CoIorful pIos-
tic. Cl37s. Reg. l.5e--i.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

Jewel-like, transparent solid
Iucite. Smooth-eoiored top.
Wide base with two clamps.
cll38. Reg. l.2e-----i.o0
Others from s5e to Its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Senate Cloakroom
By j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Vacation time is once more at
hand and. although there is no
more pleasant place to spend it
than your own state, you may want
to take time enough for a visit to
your Nations Capital
We IN Maryland feel it is our
city because it was once a part of
Maryland.
To refresh your memory, an Act
approved December %, 1888 by the
Legislature of Maryland, provided
for "Ceding to the United States
any district in that State not OK
ceeding ten miles square which
Congress might fix upon and ac-
ccpt for the seat of the Govern
ment OF the United States"
The General Assembly Of Mary
land. by an Act passed December
10, 1871, formally ratified the ces-
sion
As a matter of fact, Baltimore
was once the Capital-if only brief
ly During the occupation of Phila-
delphia by the British in l776, Con-
gross met in Baltimore for two
months.
There are many things you will
want to see in your city. You will
want to see your Congress at work;
you will want to visit Statuary Hall
in the Capitol and see the likenesses
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton
one of the signers of the Declare
ton of Independence, and John
Hanson President of the Continen-
tai Congress of 1881 and 1882.
You yill want to see the views and
vistas that make your city such a
lovely place to visit
And we hope you will want TO
see us. We welcome you to Wash
ington-and our door is always
open.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

and Rayma Jean Weeks. visited in
Warrington. w. Va, over the week
end. They were accompanied home
by Mrs Joe DeBeTy, who is spend
ing the week here
E. J. Riley, who spent the winter
months i'm lIagerStOWn is staying
at the home of his Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Brittcn
Martin.
Mrs Ruth Weimer and Mrs Ray
mOnd Ilcrrcll. MartinSburg. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L..
H. Weimer. Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs Earl Roth. Jack
Roth and Becky White, Oakland.
Those attending the baseball
game in Pittsburgh Sunday between
German, John Evans, Melvin Kis-
ner Alvey Richie, Joe German,
Binny Gender. Jr, c. p. Martin
Edsel Calhoun, Chester Sines, Ber-
nice Swcitzcr and Mr.. and Mrs
James w SWeitzer.
Mrs Earl SWeitZcr has returned
to her home after undergoing an
operation at the local hospital
Lee Ridder. Silver Knob. spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lee.
Harvey Riley attended the
funeral Of his grandfather, p w.
Dellingcr, at Mt jackson, Va, on
Saturday
Mrs. John Evans, Sandra Evans,
Mr. and Mrs Willard Hayden were
visitors in keyser, Tuesday.
Kitty Gnegy and Sandra Evans
spent the weekend IN Akron. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman,
Keyser, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs \. p Sanders Mrs San
ders was a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for a
few days
Joyce Rowan is taking three
months training at the Seaton In
stitution i'm Baltimore as part of
her work at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, Cumberland. She is daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs John Rowan,
ST..
The Young Peoples Group of the
Underwood church will present a
pageant, What Think We of
Christi. at the Loeb Lynn Baptist
church, Sunday, May %, at p. m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

teachers are underpaid and over
worked, and in consequence, too
few men and women join their
ranks. Here is a shortage, less OBJ
vious but ultimately more danger
Gus, than the classroom shortage 50
We ought not to waste time but
be moving now to strengthen teach
ing as a profession.
On my calendar: On Saturday,
May %, l shall have the pleasure
and honor of speaking at the con-
vention dinner Of the Delaware
Maryland Federation of Pc. Clerks
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick. On Monday May 30,
shall be in Sharpsburg to take part
in the Memorial Services to be
held by the Antietam Post Of the
American Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Conlmends Students
For Fine Behavior

Students of the Grantsville Ele-
mentary school and Northern High
school were commended for their
fine behavior recently by Paul E.
Burke. executive director of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commits
sion.
Mr.. Burke and inspector Richard
Mansfield visited the county on
May II and did a safety show at
both schools
In letter to Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools,
Mi Burke commented on the SPLEEN
did behavior of the students and
wanted to congratulate the teach
ers telling them that the children
were a perfect example for amy
school TO follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD
(Agelaius phoeniceus)

RANGE: Many subspecies; the
Eastern red-wing breeds from
Ontario to Nova Scotia and south
to the Gulf States; winters south
of the Ohio and Delaware Valleys;
common throughout Maryland a
good part of the year.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 91a
inches; female smaller than male;
male is black with lesser wing
coverts or shoulders scarlet
bordered with a buffy white; fe-
male is brownish; the young males
are rusty color with the shoulders
orange in place of scarlet. A
typical marsh bird.
BREEDING: Male selects and de-
tends nest site; nest of coarse
grasses attached to low bushes or
reeds generally in marshlands. Lay
8 to pale blue eggs streaked with
black or purple at larger end,
which hatch in from 10 to IA days;
sometimes two broods a year.
HABITS: Migrate in fiocks; after
a short nesting period they gather
together in large numbers before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Bond

With some people their word is
is their bond That means they will
do just what they say. They don't
go back on their promises.
You sometimes wonder about
politicians in this respect Can they
be depended upon to do just what
they say they will do? You wonder
the same thing sometimes about
church people They sing hymns,
pray prayers, read Scripture. All
this adds up to lot Of words, but
are these words their bond?
They tell the story of a church
woman who would sing a particular
hymn with the others in the CON
gregation until they came to the
phrase: Take my silver and my
gold, not a mite would | withhold"
Just as she arrived at that place
in the hymn she stopped singing,
She wasn't prepared to live up to
that standard.
Well, l suppose she took the whole
thing too seriously, but how is it
with you, day in and day out? Pref
ty hard, isn't it, to follow through
on all of your promises? But how
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

migrating south; among first birds
to arrive in spring. Feeds mostly
on insects during the nesting sea-
son; in fall feeds extensively on
wild rice or oats along with reed
birds or bobolinks; also consumes
weed seeds.
MANAGEMENT: No management
necessary; in many places they are
too plentiful and are injurious to
agricultural crops. While afforded
protection by both State and
Federal laws it is frequently es-
sential to control them, under APP
propriate permits, when large
flocks are seriously injuring prod
ucts of the farm. Unwise drainage
of marsh lands reduces their
breeding and feeding areas.
VALUE: At times in past were
shot for sport and food, and still
supply a certain amount of food
when killed to protect crops. De
stroy many harmful insects and to
this extent are valuable. 1t is an
attractive and common bird in
Maryland's wet-lands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressmsn
DeWITT S. HYDE

Occasionally Congressman is
privileged to sponsor bill that
rights a wrong and brings great
deal of satisfaction to forward look
ing Americans. The House has
passed by bill which would grant
the status of permanent residence
to Grace c. HWang, an 8-Year-old
youngster, of Takoma Park. Such
action as this by the House gives
the-lie" to Communist propaganda
and helps to make real friends for
the United States.
The matter of salary adjustment
for teachers in the District Of Co
lumbia School system has long been
under study by my office. have
carefully examined the various pro-
posals which have been made and
have come to the conclusion that
the measure introduced i'm the Sen
ate by Marylands Senator Beall is
the most satisfactory solution to
the problem. Consequently, l have
introduced i'm the House a COM
panion bill to Senator Beall's.
My measure, and that of Senator
Beall, provides for complete re-
adjustment of the District salary
schedule for its entire educational
system. 1t is the answer to a study
requested by the Senate District
Committee made at the time of the
last increase granted District teach
ers The bill provides not only for
complete reimbursement but also for
substantial money increases.
Whenever l have the opportunity
am urging the citizens of the
states, and of Maryland in particu-
lar, to look to their own salary
structures in their educational sys-
TENS Teachers are, as a rule, gross
ly underpaid and overworked. We.
as citizens, need to revamp state
and local laws dealing with teach
ing to make it more attractive as
a profession.
Once President Garfield was
moved to say, in substance: Give
me log hut. with only simple
bench and a good teacher, and you
may have all your fine buildings,
apparatus and libraries" President
Eisenhower has warned too many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Wilson, of
Dubois, Pa, and Mrs Rose Goun-
ley. PunXsutaWneX. Pa. visited MIR.
and Mrs Judson Peck on Monday.
Mrs Bertha Campbell sustained
injuries in fall recently.
The cub. Ladies Ala enter
tanned members of the Brotherhood
Group of the u. b. Parish, at the
Aid hall Tuesday evening The pro-
gram featured musical selections
The speaker was Attorney Earl
Manages. Cumberland Forty-seven
members attended the banquet
The Brownie troop and their
mothers held their annual party
Monday evening at the Bowling AL
ley The troop committee of which
Mrs. Delbert Bittinger is chairman
presented gifts to Alana Barnette
and Susan Shumate Games were
played and refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Mosser and
children, Washington, Pa, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Mosser, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stahl and family, Falls Church, Va,
over the weekend, On Sunday, Mrs
Stevenson flew to Des Moines,
Iowa, where she attended the 50th
reunion of her high school class
She will also visit relatives in JEFF
ferson City and other points in
Iowa.
Mrs. Gladys Springer, Alexand-
ria, Va, and Mrs Kate Metz, Sails
burg, visited here over the week
end. They also visited their father,
F. j. Turney, who is a patient in
the Evans Nursing home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
NEG. Eeakes ESagB.ES NqsEUS

Mr. and Mrs Jack Sewers Balti-
more, visited relatives here over
the weekend. Mrs. Walter Sewers
accompanied them to Baltimore for
a visit
Mrs E. p Hickman is in Harris
Vile ". Va, due to the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. O. A. Kerns
Mrs. +. p. kahl and Mrs. Cleo
Lee attended the Womcn's Mis-
sionary Society convention of the
Lutheran church at Jackson's Mill
last week
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Pierce. Park
ersburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Paugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks Joe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Named To Third Term

Mrs. Earl Lee was reelected to
her third term as president of the
West Virginia Synodical Missionary
society of the Lutheran church at
the convention at jackson's Mill.
w Va, last week She was also Sc
lected as the nominee who will go
to Cleveland to a convention in Oc-
tober.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
Cumporee Largely Attended

The annual Boy Scout camporec
of the Potomac Council was held
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Big Run state park, with a total at
tendance of SOB boys and leaders.
Troops from two states, West Vir-
ginia and Maryland, attended with
the troop from Petersburg. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

coming the greatest distance Lo-
cal troops attending included Mt
Lake Park troop under Paul A.
Macy and Robert Long; the Crel-
lin troop under direction of Rev
Don Jackson and Clifford Heller,
and the Oakland troop under di-
rection of Ralph Faubcr and Ken
meth Martin. Oakland had the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26
To Receive Diplomas

Among the students who will re-
ceive diplomas at commencement
exercises at Frostburg State Teach
ers college on June !, are Ruth FL
la Collier, Grantsville; Phyllis
Campbell Myers, Oakland; Gladys
Wensel Faherty, of Frostburg, for
merly of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

is it most times? Is your word your
bond, the word that can change
your life?