davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
JUNE SPECIAL

SIS any avg, rm.. immediate service.
free est White mechs. Also exterior
work. KE. $4,000, IA. 5-6540.
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing, reas. prices, free estimates.
MR.. WADE. EX. 3-9633. 27'
PAPERHANGING-S10 rm. up. SUM-
fast. washable paper. Do own work.
Guar, white mechanic. RA. 3-0024.
PAPERING, $40 and UP. this week
only; 1855 sunfast washable papers.
RA. 3-7393. JU 9-76OS.
PLASTER REPA1RS-1st-class work
by white mechanic. Free estimates
Work guaranteed. Ia. 9-1O6S. 26'
PLASTERBOARD, aheetrock. tapping,
finishing and sanding. Free esti-
mates. LO. 4-6762.
RLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work; large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. S-4154.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, reason
q able RS. RTisss. II; NC 4-77$z,. 7$zz,.ruo 2.
pairs. remodeling; bathrms. IN
stalled. 1895 up: gas boilers, $3.50
UP: terms arranged. as low as
S1l mo. JU. 9-1460. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-26

BedS-Govt. Surplus
Army double hunks. complete with 2
mattresses, $3.50: steel Army fold
ing cot lspring does not fold
$685. SO" width innerspring mat
tresses. So So: new single and double
innerspring mattresses, $1995. N
FRANK g. SON. 414 3rd at. NV.
EX 3-S974
Evening star., 1955-06-26
REMODELING

From basement to roof. Private con
tractors. Call KhAAssEN, .JU.
ROOFING AND GUTTERNG. paint
ing, papering and plastering, car
pentry. Free estim ates. Call day or
night. LA. 6-192S. so
ROOFING, painting. guttering. and
down spouting: free estimates. Call
ROOFING. all types; suffers. spouts:
general sheet-metal work. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
SHEETROCK, tapping, finishing and
sanding; free estimates. RE. g.
sSraoSSSiEwoRK-Flasstone terraces,
walks, brick or block retaining
walls. chimneys. fireplaces, ali
kinds Of cement work. pipe drain
or VIII 6-7SSS,
TILE REPAIR Expert white me-
chanic: free estimates. WE. 5-6706.
UPHOLSTERING. couches and chairs
rewebbed; work done at your home.
JANNEY. RA. 3-6037, RA. 3-O380.
wATERPROOFING, walls and eel
lars. since 1925; guaranteed dry.
Roof repairs. painting and gutter
ing, cement finishing, carpentry.
decorating. r. p. WADDELL, La.
Al Aoii'1GSssNERAL GENERAL coNTRAcToR@IRe.
modelling, cement. brick, any kind
OF construction. W1LlAND CORP.
RI 7-2291, RE. 7-2350.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

AUTO RADIUS, Heconditfoh0d
Sl4.o6 UP
NORRIS a OTTO AUTO RADIO co.
43b Z %. NV. DI. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-26
MIscEL. eoR sALl tcens.l

MACHINE, Monroe, will
subtr. and credit bal. excel eond.,
HARRY J. ABRAMS
1ok = CIT NE
Evening star., 1955-06-26
SOl q 81. NV.


AIR CONDITIONER
CLOSE OUT
All 1854 air conditioners must be
ali sizes in stock. STANDARD TIRE
a. BATTERY CO. 10th and Fl SITS.
NE, Ii. 3-9082. Open ewes. I'll 9.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ANTIOUE SALE
ANTIOIIES

22l West Blvd. Dr., Alex. Va.
Hrs, 1-6; Suns. AS. Closed Mon
Evening star., 1955-06-26
REAL ESTATE LAW BY

REAL ESTATE KNow-How-D. c
Va, Md. taught Tuesday and/
or Thurs. - pm; men or
plete Real Estate Law and
Practice. Financing, Sales.
Listings. Contracts, Settle-
ments. TRAINEES placed
full or part-time. Oldest and
most complete course in
Nations Capital for home
buyer, salesman or broker.
Enroll for Tues. or Thurs. or
both, at 6:45 pm. 1888
cash or terms). Information.
call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 3-
Evening star., 1955-06-26
FOAM RuBBER CUT ANY sHAPI11 I1
Giliiland. 2145 ? NV, Elk. 3-6633
FURNACE

OIL fred complete with burner. con.
trolls. oil tank and radiators asee
one season. SIDNEY, LII. S-Ssol'
Evening star., 1955-06-26

FURNITURE repaired and refinished
sntssd gOrkmeen1sship; ne 1ship free esti-
rTsNfTukE msisfi III SGsS refinisSed. upholstered.
repair, repaired. sleaned;o ooa Al work guar
GEN. CONTRACTING, remodeiine.
ISIS is; 81, aii3SG s171oSi Might wo. essS e-sssssS,
GRASS cur. Gbf. trash, ashes and dirt
moved; trees taken down. Call RA.
MILLWORK-special willwork made
in our mill. 1890 Wilson blvd. JA.
. 4,ISs4 . ;E34xR RUcKEE IT, ,In LIpnMBER.; .rr,
ING, any size lob; white mschs.. 80
Nd. Mr.. STANLEY. ia b-oi21
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
Work done by white: Estimates
, given; Phone nell; II; 7.S5Sa; 7S5S; -27
home improvements. Satisfied cus-
t terms. csil M Mr.. Mr. LAWRENCE. m Ii.
6-81O0 or RA. 6-9703.
PAINTING - Ext. and int. Sober
.apss. Eiss pseh psl S-5iso. 5ies price, % Ss y5'
rsSEFs s.ssF Ss...Iias Int r:s: ss: E p.RsEPs sEss
IA. 4-0317 after 9. all day Sun.
PAINTING. PApERrNe. scRAPiNd-
Flrst-clsss workmanship; work done
, iTmsd Mr.; PoAT; oAI IA Ek. s.564s; s .., l.
does own work. 10. S-4566.
PAINTING interior and exterior
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PARKING LOTS

ia. 6-6921
Evening star., 1955-06-12

bill, it's customary to leave q
little extra to show appreci-
alton.
If my bill was $1.25 and 13
cents had been deducted for
tip, this "troiseme" class trav-
eler left maybe another nickle.
OTHER TIPS TO REMEM-
BER: In Spain your eating
hours go like this-late break
fast; lunch at 2::30 and dinner
at $50 pm.
For that steak in France
asks for "bifteck," in Italy "bi-
stecca." and in Germany and
Austria just plain "beeksteak."
When faucet water is what
you're after, try "d'eau ordi-
naire" in France; "acqua pura"
in Italy and "wasser" in Ger
many or Austria.
You'll probably come away
from Italy with whole new
idea of Italian food.
It's not the pizza or spa
ghetti you'll dream about but
the way they cook vegetables
the "fagiolini" (tiny string
beans) and "spinaci con
burro" (spinach in buter).
AS one government gal"
friend commented boarding
the plane for home, "how will
I ever be able to face that
cafeteria again?"
(Thts is the second in a
series of articles on Europe ON
q ShoeString.)
Evening star., 1955-06-12
IClubOfficers
Prepare for
Season

AS the summer season gets
under way, clubs all over the
city have turned their ad-
ministrations over to new
management.
Mrs. William Smith was in
stalled as president of the Sis
terhood of Adas Israel. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry
D. Friedman. Mrs. Samuel
Mostowy, Mrs. David Kush-
ner and Mrs. Joseph Blumen-
thai, vice presidents; Mrs.
Vincent A. Kleinfeld, treas
urer; Mrs. Isadore Rod, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Jacob Bar
kin, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Nathan Gildenhorn,
administrative secretary.
Mrs. C. S. Barker is the new
president of the Takoma Park
Woman's Club. Other officers
are Mrs. E. M. Ebert and Mrs.
John r. Thomas, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Robert M. Dunn,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Peter Mouse, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Frank Duchesne.
treasurer. and Mrs. T. David
Gates, Mrs. John L. Carter,
and Mrs. Frederic A. Shu-
maker, club directors.
New officers of Aides to Ali
Charities are Mrs. Jerome Cor
don. president; Mrs. Bernard
Salisbury and Mrs. Nathan
Alpert. vice presidents; Mrs.
Abe Simmons, treasurer; Mrs.
Irving Nash, recording secre-
tary and Mrs. Lester Cohen,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. L. S. Gross has been
elected president of the Mari
eta Women's Club. Officers
who will serve with her are
Mrs. j. H. Crawford and Mrs.
r. B. Washington, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. M. F. Golden,
treasurer; Mrs. O. P. Hazard,
recording secretary; Mrs. I. l..
Stormont, corresponding sec
retary and Mrs. w. T. Pryse,
custodian.
Serving her second term as
president of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of
Silver Spring will be Mrs. Ruth
Monaghan. Other officers for
the coming year are Helen
Mason and Florence Proctor,
vice presidents; Albra Reising,
recording secretary; Catherine
Doherty. corresponding secre-
tary and Edna johnson, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SIMMONS
Continued From Page D-8

Continued From Page D-8
pensive restaurants in Italy
don't serve it emo room on the
stove for hot water" they ex-
plain). So with true italian
gallantry. the waiter takes off
down the block to the nearest
coffee shop. This service
usually costs a bit more than
at the coffee espresso (strong
black demitasse) bar or cafe.
Solutions are several. A tour
ist may switch to liqueur at 20
cents glass. In Italy l finally
learned that the way to drink
afterdinner "cappuccino" "a
delicious combination of coffee
and cream or espresso" was
to adjourn to the nearest cof-
fee bar or sidewalk cafe where
it cost 10 to Is cents.
IS 1T TRUE WHAT THEY
SAY ABOUT FRENCH COZ
FEE-that it tastes like some
Evening star., 1955-06-12

thing concocted from ground
cigarette butts?
If you decide to try for
yourself, order "cafe f1ltre"
(the purest black coffee or
for breakfast "cafe au lait"
with MILK.
After spending more than
two months in France this
reporter still prefers carting
American instant coffee. In
small hotels you can always
order hot water.
About Breakfast
There's just one way for
the "troiseme" class traveller
to settle the American break
fast dilemma. Go European.
In many places the price of
hotel room includes breakfast
lin France, Italy and Spain
this means rolls and Coffee l..
You'll meet any number of
ham-and-egg types who have
accomplished the switch to
continental breakfasting in
about a week.
The Netherlands is a utopia
for the big breakfast gal. In
one little hotel in the Hague
where I paid SITS for room
and breakfast, the latter in
cluded an egg, mounds of
cheese, ham, bread, butter and
coffee.
THE SANDWI H-FOR-
LUNCH TECHNIQUE "a cou-
pie of times a week. is a first
rate economy. 1t was fun to
investigate the local grocery
store where the proprietor
seemed delighted to wrap up
two or three slices of cold meat
and cheese, a handful Of
pickles and a couple of soft
rolls.
This picnic style applies to
warm weather when you can
cart your lunch to a park
bench or a small sidewalk
cafe and order wine or coffee.
In places like Nice, Cannes or
Capri, this kind of lunching
was even more fun beach,
style.
PENSION VERSUS RES
TAURANT: In pensions (tour-
ist-type boarding houses) I
found that signing up for
demi-pension (two m e ls)
gave you a chance to see
typical restaurants in the
town. Many pensions are
agreeable to breakfast and
either lunch or dinner. You
can let them know in the
morning which it will be.
Lunch at a pension gave me
time for that sightseer's must"
"a short nap before starting
out again. And dinner "out"
was usually more festive than
lunch.
TO TIP OR NOT TO TIP:
Service in Europe, even in in
expensive places, is first rate.
Although 10 to IL percent is
automatically added to your
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CURRENTLY REHEARsING FOR SHOW
Hill Secretaries Club
PrexY Is Busy Woman

some problems calling for i'm
mediate attention.
Miss Warme's bit Of advice
for would-be Capitol Hill sec
retaries includes: Have a good
knowledge of shorthand and
tipping. a personal interest in
the job and a thorough COM
prehension of current events.
When they aren't at the
proverbial grindstone, Con-
gressional Secretaries Club
members get away from it all
with trips to Europe, Florida
and New York plus a once-a-
year banquet and reception.
Marie, who made all ar
rangements for last years Eu-
ropean jaunt, planned a de-
tailed itinerary for 80 members
who spent 33 days on the go,
visiting England. France. Ger
many, Italy and Switzerland.
1t was such a success, the
club plans to repeat 1t again
this year and Marie already
is up to her elbows in details
for the European jaunt and
another in october for three
weeks in Hawaii.
Marie recently went along
on a New York trip when $50
members, their wives and
husbands spent a week end
seeing the sights and night
life at a minimum cost of S35.
She has gone on every New
York trip for years but, ironi-
cally, missed out on the tour
of Europe which she had
worked so hard to arrange.
I'm going this year" she
said. and added, Il hope"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Ramona HQlen
Is Engaged
To Mr.. Kluuss

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie j. Halen
of Littleton, N. H., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ramona Ann to Mr..
John N. Klauss, jr., son of Mrs.
KLAUS of Ozone Park, Long
Island, and the ! ate Mr..
KLAUS.
Miss Halen is a graduate of
Becker Junior College of
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Klauss
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|Alumnoe Group Plons
Meeting Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter of
the National Parks College
Alumnae Association will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Quaife
Ward, 5131 Yorktown boule-
ward in Arlington. The meet
ing will be at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Squeezing in an amateur
variety show role as Sophie
Tucker while arranging trips
to Europe and Hawaii for hun
dreds of Congressional Secre-
taries Club members is just a
sideline with Miss Marie
Warme.
AS top personal secretary to
Representative Miller of Ne
braska, she carries full-time
responsibility, in addition to
serving as president of the
club whose LOO membership
includes Congressional assist
ants, secretaries and clerks.
At the moment, members
are in the home stretch re-
hearsing for their annual va
riety show June 81, when they
invite their bosses to come and
enjoy a satire on Capitol Hill
goings on.
Miss Warmes official career
is typical of many Congress
sional secretaries whose day
begins at nine and sometimes
doesn't end until 10 pm.
Schoolgirl Tourist
When Marie first set foot on
Capitol Hill she was a wide
eyed schoolgirl from McKees-
port, Pa, here for the tradi- Z
tional school tour.
II didn't even know the diff
ference between the House and
Senate side" she recalls. "ex-
cept for what I had read in
books"
Next week. she will observe
her ninth anniversary as an
employe there, having worked
previously for Representative
Lane of Massachusetts before
joining DR.. Miller's staff.
AS a high school senior,
Marie harbored dreams OF be-
coming a school teacher, but
a family emergency drained
her college funds. Just be-
fore graduation she took a
Civil Service exam and arrived
in Washington in 1910.
Like many others before
and since, she moved into a
rooming house and went job
hunting, ending up as mem
Der of a stenographic pool in
the War Department.
IT ate all my meals out for
years." Marie recalls. I'm the
beginning food was inexpen-
sive and an entire meal usually
came to only about IS cents"
It wasn't so adventurous
after the war began, she added,
when things became scarce
and "oh, those long waiting
lines"
Taste Of Politics
An advance in salary lured
Marie within two years from
the War Department to the
Office of War Production where
she got her first taste of pol
itics and liked it.
THAT is really where I be-
came interested in politics. "
she conf1des. "The subject was
very evident there"
She later took a temporary
job on Capitol Hill and de-
cided to stay.
A typical day with Marie
begins with the opening and
sorting of the mail, going over
it with DR.. Miller and distri-
buting some of it through
out the staff. An average day
produces about 125 pieces of
mail.
Each day." she says en-
Enthusiastically. brings a new
challenge. At the moment my
biggest headache is the Post
Office Department, trying to
get postmaster appointments,
taking care of rural mail car
riers and arranging passport
clearances."
She handles everything in
her boss absence except policy
matters. Her motto: THE con-
stituent is always right"
Although Miss Warme has
never personally met President
or Mrs. Eisenhower, she had
choice seat close behind Mr..
Eisenhower when he took his
inaugural oath on the Capitol
steps.
Bit of Advice
One chance to meet the
famous couple in person at a
reception was lost when a con-
stituent came to town with
Evening star., 1955-06-12

is in the United States Navy,
presently assigned to the USS
Rhoades in Portsmouth, Va.
The wedding will take place
in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
DANIEL w. TASKER

Daniel William Tasker. rs, of
KitZmiller, died Monday, February
%, in Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser. He had been in ill health
the past year
A native of Oakland, he was a
son Of the late Mr., and Mrs. Archi-
bald Tasker He had resided in
Kitzmiller for the past As years. He
was a member of the Assembly of
God church, Local 2204, UMWA,
and Lodge H. Knights of Pythias.
He was d retired coal miner.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Whirl Tasker; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dclva Mathcr, Newark,
O., and Mrs Grace Williams, Co
lumbus, O.; two sons, Samuel w.
Taskcr, kitzmillcr; and Glenn Tas-
ker MarshaIlville, O.; two brothers,
Jacob Tasker, route 5. SWantOn.
and Scott Taskcr. Deer Park; six
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Assembly of God church
in Kitzmiller by Rev. Charles Kel-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
MRS. HOWARD P. ZOE


Mrs. Susanna j. Dixon Yoe, wife
of Howard p Voc, of Baltimore,
died at her home at 1910 West
Belvedere avenue, on Saturday,
February 26 She had been ill for
a number of months.
She was the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs d. NJ.
Dixon, and was aged Al She had
formerly resided in Oakland.
Surviving are her husband; a
daughter, Pamela Voc, aged II
months; two daughters by a previ-
Gus marriage, Mary Jane Warren,
aged Is; and Carolyn Warren, aged
II; and the following brothers and
sisters, Lawrence X. Dixon, DR..
McClelland Dixon, Mrs. Bernard
Evander, Mrs. Byron Besse.
The deceased was a member of
the Hillside Woman's club, and a
member of St Johns Episcopal
church. Mt. Washington, Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted
from the church on Tuesday morn
ing, March l, at II o'clock with in
terment in Christ church cemetery,
Mutual, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

and daughter Dolly, Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Haenftling
and Mrs. jefferson Deal, Accident
Sunday evening visitors of Mrs
Margaret Rush were Mr. and Mrs
Wade Skies, New Salem, Pa, and
/ Mrs. Kaye Fikc
Mr. and Mrs. Leo COddingtOn and
family, Accident; Nlr and Mrs
| Farley Savage and family Of Nc
! Henry, were Sunday dinner guests
/ of Mrs Nettie Coddington and Mrs
/ Evelyn Hauser
Mrs. Harold Friend entertained
/ at supper Saturday evening hon
oring her husbands Goth birthday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ray Van
| Sickle Cleveland o.: and Mr. and
Mrs X. F. Savage and Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beachley and
son Henry spent Saturday in Cum
berland.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Accident
was Friday visitor of her sister
Mrs. Fred LoWdermilk
Mr. and Mrs Paul Montague, Of
Chesterland, Ohio, visited Miss We
lora SWauger at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood on
! Saturday afternoon
Lambert Wright Potomac State
college, Keyser w. Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Russell Wright.
Mrs. Isaac FraZec, Asher Glade
and Mrs Okey Hoff were Monday
! guests of Mr. and Mrs John BishoGG
near Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Emmcrson Thomas,
J Cleveland, o., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale
Frazee and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
! PoOk
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lowdermilk
and children. HyattSVille, visited on
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LoWdermilk, and also visited his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca LoWdermilk,
| Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick
GrantsVille; Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling, Mrs. jefferson Deal, Accident
Mrs. Addie Coddington and Mrs
William Durham were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
FrankhouSer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley, Pitts
burgh, Pa Miss Betty Vitcz and
girl friend accompanied them to
Pittsburgh after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nitez, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Foster King and
son Gary Lynn, Mrs H. L. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Kaye Fike visited
i'll Romney W. Va, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON
returned home from a weeks visit
with relatives in New Jersey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
EienGESUiEEe Notes

Edward, born February Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Friend, Newport,
r. / Mrs Friend is the former Miss
Joan Morris, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Morris, of Deep Greek
and Baltimore Jeffrey Edward is
the great grandson of Mrs. Ida
Friend. of Friendsville The father,
First class Petty Officer Edward
Friend, returned from a Caribbean
Sea cruise aboard the USS Cascade.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Muha and son Barry, of
Accident MIR. and Mrs Robert
Murphy and son Bobby, of Selbys-
port
Mrs John Devine spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs James Barnes
Claude and Ward Humberson, of
near HazeltOn, w. Va, were Friday
evening dinner guests of Byron
Fikc
Mrs Ethel Thompson was a Mon
day guest of Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. TarletOn HENDERSON, near
HazeltOn, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer, Acct
dent
Mrs. Lawrence Friend and son
Jack, accompanied by Mrs Bayard
ListOn. Confluence, Pa. spent Sat
urday in UniontoWn, Pa.
Mr. opA hT1sc p al Eilvo ,r..,,.n
| Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
1 daughter Marlene were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee, Asher Glade.
Mrs. Laura Fike and daughter
Josephine were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liamS.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Humberson
returned Sunday after a week S
visit at Carterct, N. j.
Mrs Leroy HoStetler. Mrs. Ken
meth Savage and daughter were
Friday guests of Mrs. Doris Forse,
PerrYopolis, Pa.
Cpl. Kenneth Sines returned to
Camp Campbell, Ky, after spend
ing week here with relatives
Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and
sons near Accident Mrs Rush
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Thomas and family,
at Green Gables Miss Carolc Rush
was a Thursday overnight oupSt of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Church Activity

Services for Sunday, March 6,
in the Methodist churches are:
Selbysport, 9:45 a m; Friendsville,
II a. m, and Sang Run, 7:30 p. m.
Mrs j. d. Shaffer entertained
nine members of Circle Ill of the
WSCS at her home on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON had
the business meeting and Mrs,
Shaffer had devotionals Mrs Hum
berson will entertain the circle in
March.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
worship service at 7:30 p. m. for
Grace Lutheran church, Sunday.
Sunshine Society will meet on
Thursday evening, March 10, at
the church
Auxiliary Meeting Set
A special meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary was held Thursday eve
ming in the fire hall Various plans
and other business were discussed
by members and the president.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd II. VanSickle
UniontoWn. Pa, former local resi-
dents. celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday. Feb
ruary q. Guests were their chill
dren: Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanSickle
Cleveland, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Trimpey, Somerset, Pa; and MIR
and Mrs Clyde VanSickle and chill
dren.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend have
received an announcement of the
birth of a grandson. named Jeffrey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden.
CHARLES e. DAWSON

IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden
CHARLES E. DAWSON
Charles Ellsworth Dawson, aged
IS, husband Of Emma May Dawson,
died last Thursday evening, Feb
ruary "a, at his home in Oakland.
He was a retired woodsman and
was born October 8, 1879, in Am
boy, w. Va.
He was a son of the late Abraham
and Charity Calhoun Dawson. He
was a member of the Methodist
church of Aurora, w. Va.
Surviving besides his widow, are
son, Chester Dawson, Loeb Lynn;
a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Dewitt,
Terra Alta, w. Va; a brother, How
ard Dawson, Fairchance, Pa; seven
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

"On looks, (Mercury) is sleek
enough to draw whistles a
doozy to drive-quick, smooth,
and sure-footed. 1t is the kind of
car you would want as a good
companion on a long, fast trip"
FRANK ROWSOME, JR.
Popular Science Monthly