davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

neral was from Trader Funeral
Home in Dover. The Rev. T. Haf-
ner of st. Johns lutheran Church.
officiating.
Everett Robbins returned home
on Sunday from the hospital and is
getting along nicely. The Robbins
children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and family of Wilmington
were Sunday guests. Little Eric
Moore is spending some time with
his grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
4AIN'Tv AMT so BAD

DES MONIES, Iowa -kP)- It's
too bad the word "ain't" isn't an
approved word in the English lang
guage, says Prof Thomas Dunn,
head of the Drake University Eng
lish department.
Am / not is a very awkward
phrase" )" the professor says. Amt
would be much better"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
GETAWAY DOESN'T GET

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ tH0-
Two men entered 4 hardware store
and, while one asked TO be shown
steel sash in the rear Of the store.
the other went browsing.
After he had browsed away about
$40 worth Of merchandise. the two
men ran from the store and jumped
into a getaway car in which three
other men were waiting.
The car wouldn't start
The store owner got the license
number as four men jumped out
and slowly pushed the car down the
street.
Police arrested the browser.
s-----------------
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
GILT EDGED

BALTIMORE = Up There is
only one name listed under AS
sayers' in the Baltimore classified
directory. He assays gold and sill
yer, of course.
His name-Mogul.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

There are about $500 bison in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

makes on the nearer may be due
in part to its unfamiliarity-a
criticism which is no disparage-
ment, for the beauty of Bruck-
ner's naive themes and gradiose
development and reiteration has
its essence in a spontaneousness
which loses its sheen with wear.
The work is in four move
ments, all of them long. The
bucolic trio Of the scherzo is
charming. and the adagio in
tensely moving.
The concert concluded with
the C major quintet of Mozart,
the companion piece of the we'll
known G minor quintet. It is a
piece of breadth and grandeur,
with a first movement not unlike
the heroic pieces of Beethoven's
middle period. The finale is one
Iof those remarkable quick pieces
lof Mozart in which the mode is
Itypically major, but the feeling
pathetic and sad.
Gaiety overcast with pain is
supposed to be characteristic of
the later romantics, but Mozart
was the peerless master of the
mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

President, chosen at the Novem.
Der 6 general election.
| One of the problems confront.
ing the architects is to learr
from the winning presidential
candidate what he does not want
in the way of a reviewing stand
This will simplify the work Of
the architects and give the can
didate a design more to his
liking.
For his Inauguration in 1858
President Eisenhower did not
want the reproduction of some
famous building, but rather, a
simple structure for his review
ing stand.
| Robson Heap. chairman OF
the chapters program commit
tee, is making direct arrange
ments for the meeting at which
the competition will be held
He expects to have a definite
announcement in a few days.
Chapter President GroSvenor
Chapman will preside at the
meeting.
Mr.. Hildreth. who is Demo-
cratic national committeeman
fol- the District, suggested that,
as a symbol of the continuity
of the United States, he would
like to see the reproduction of
the balcony on which George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
By DAY THORPE

Walter Trampler. violist. Joined
the Budapest Quartet last night
to enable the ensemble to present
three famous works for two
violins. two violas. and cello. He
has played with the quartet on
many previous occasions and is
In perfect accord with the
Budapest style.
The Beethoven viola quintet.
Opus 90. is one of the composers
finest early chamber works. 1t
is surprising that Beethoven. I'M
like Mozart, did not return to
the form in later life, other than
in the short fugue in D, since
the added viola gives a richness
and fullness to the music which
compensates for the difficulty in
writing a second part to equal
in interest that of the first viola.
Although the Bruckner quin-
tet is held by devotees of that
composer to be the equal of his
symphonies, the work is seldom
played. The great impression 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Oil Firm Unveils
8 New GusoIines

Three new grades of Cities
Services gasoline. to go on sale
at East Coast filing stations
today, we're announced by the
company in nine key cities last
night.
The fuels, the company said,
shave been engineered for the
high compression engines Of
today and tomorrow"
Some 100 persons-attended a
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel,
where Burl S. Watson, Cities
Service president, announced
the new grades program in nine
Seaboard cities by way of a
closed-circuit television screen
ing from New York City
Among the cities affected, in
addition to the Washington, are
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Richmond and Norfolk.
The new grades are 100 Plus,
an ultra high octane; Super SD,
a top premium fuel, and Cities
Service Milemaster, which en-
ploys aviation ingredients to
increase performance charac-
teristics, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Man Given Year
On Drug Counts

A District man was sentenced
70 a year in prison yesterday on
charges of obtaining narcotics
falsely from doctors.
Capt. Karl D. Mccormick Of
the Narcotics Squad said the
man, Sanford N. Carrier. alias
Stanley Carrier, AZ, of the 1900
block Of Monroe street NV, was
picked up on a warrant.
He said Carrier, cripple who
walks with crutches, had been
obtaining his prescription for
narcotics from his regular doctor
and then duplicating 1t from
other doctors.
He was convicted on three
counts. Municipal Court Judge
John d. Burnett sentenced him
to q year on each charge, to run
concurrently.
Carrier is permitted to use
narcotics. principally morphine
and dolophine. to relieve his pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Inaugural Stand
Competition Set

The Washington metropolitan
Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects is planning tc
hold an early competition for the
design of the White House re.
viewing stand for the Inaugural
ton.
This development was reported
today after George L. Hart, jr.
co-chairman of the District
Commissioners Citizens Com
mittee on the Inaugural. an
Inounced his group has author
lied the holding of such a COM
petition. The action was taker
after consultation with Melvin
D. Hildreth. the other co-chair-
man of the committee.
1t. Col. Robert E. Mathe
Assistant Engineer Commission
er. will aid in arranging the
competition, Mr.. Hart said. The
District Municipal Architect
Merrel A. Coe also will play q
part in this program.
The architects are tentatively
considering November Is as g
possible date for the holding Of
a special chapter meeting tc
consider the competition.
If precedent set in the 194e
and 1852 Inauguration is fol-
lowed, chapter members will be
given an hours time at the meet
ling to work up a rough pen ano
ink or pencil sketch of how the
reviewing stand would look wher
completed. Then the member
ship present would select the
winning design. Later, the win
ner would make precise draw
ings and the finished product
would be laid before the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Washington took the oath OF
Office. This was at the Sub
Treasury Building on Wall
street in New York City.
Mr.. Hildreth also suggested
that the area near the White
House reviewing stand be desig-
mated the Court of Freedom. He
said the permanent statues OF
Lafayette, Rochambeau, Won
ISteuben, Kosciuko and Andrew
jackson in nearby Lafayette
Park might be illuminated at
might as feature of the Inaug-
Iuration.
He also said seals and flags of
the free countries of the world
should be displayed. He advo-
Gated that statues of the Minute
Man and of Freedom, atop the
Capitol, be reproduced in the
Court Of Freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Court yesterday to I'VE years in
a correctional institution.
The youths crimes included !:
Stealing $500 from a Fairfax
auto agency on September Is.
Stealing car in Florida where
they had flown on tickets bought
with the stolen money.
Stealing a car in Georgia
after abandoning the other auto.
Stealing a car in Middleburg,
Va, on October Is while on pro-
baton for the other auto thefts.
Stealing a Car in Romney,
W. Va, on the same day.
Stealing another car in West
Virginia on October 16 after one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

of the other autos ran out Of
gas and the second got stuck.
The last stolen auto was
wrecked near Middleburg after
"a chase by Virginia State Police.
Judge Albert v. Bryan re-
voked a three-year probation
on the earlier auto offense and
added two years on the last
charge of transporting a stolen
auto across State lines.
Charges on the Fairfax money
theft still are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
2 Fairfax Boys
.Sentencedin
Crime Spree

Two IA year old Fairfax
County boys who went on a
crime spree last month were
sentenced in Alexandria Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
VioIist TrompIer Heard
With Budapest Quartet
NEWS OF MUSIC

Budapest String Quartet Assisting
Artist, Walter Trampler viola. Library
Of Congress. Program: String Quintet
IN c major, Beethoven. String Quintet
in r major, Bruckner; String Quintet
in c major, Mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

IT'S rRuE While other prices go up-Nash prices go down.
And Nash power goes up-255 HIP in the big new long
wheelbase Nash Ambassador for 1857.
Here's the biggest of all where bgness counts Over
IL feet long Only feet road roof Tops
cars in headroom, shoulder ROOM leg room visibility
See brandnew Lightning Streak styling Brand-new bold
ontend design See the -Four Beam Headlight System that
means better night visibility fog snow seet or rain
See the best that's new! New wider front tread New
sharper turning New eather-touch steering New 14nch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D.c.

ATTRAc. ~ APTs.. S1l VIZ. up;
child or babies welcome: also hskps
rms. 1101 18th 50. NV. pI. 7-7sse
3O25 18th ST. N.W.--Larse Nv. Fm-
bedrm.. combination dinette-kiteh.
en- and bath; furnished utils. incl
See RESIDENT MANAGER.
1880 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.--Bed.
rm.. liv. rm.. din. kit. and bath
streetcar at door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

PIANoS--Fine selection. new and
used spinets. consoles, apt. up
rights and grands. S.95 up, Lowest
prices In d. C.. area. Used makes
incl, Hardman. Kohler a Campbell.
Mlnipiano, Steinway, Bremen. Gull
bransen, Chickering, Cable. Shonin-
ser and others. Terms as low as
SIS dn.. yrs. to pay. Open Thurs,
Fri. and Mon. It'll 8: other days
It'll 3. SILVER SPRING PIANO
CO.. $50 Pershing DIR. Ju. 0-633S.
PIANOS. PIANO BENCHES, new Sis.
Shaw uprt. by Stieff. S115. Apt.
grid, $40. Bluthner uprt,, Ger
many's best, xa25. Worch ant.
uprt.. 1925. Bramhach apt. grand,
Ike new. SBn5. Also Steinway,
KTanich and Bach grds.. Story q
Clark Console. Blond spinet PAUL
GOLIBART. 1866 Columbia I'd. NV,
AID. 4-5g2s 1890 to 80.
PING PONG TABLES for Father,
Day. Have avail. u new reg. tables
on hand for immed. delivery. Z
Sec. 3 folding legs. painted Anc
court lined. AID. 4-2i33.
POWER MOWER. weed topper spe-
clal B. a s. motor, Timpkin bear.
lngs, reel type, Is In; 2 years old
$40 cash. 10. 4-0B9i.
RANGE, DE LUXE, GAS; excel. cond
S2b or. best ofer; GE portabi,
dishwasher, like new, $50 or best
o1er. WO. 6-b4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY, RABBITS EGGS

STARTED CHICKS. 3 wks. old. N. II
WELL. Lanham. Nd, WA. 7-i545,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Hagen American Lady, 3 woods. s
irons. Wilson bag; bought new,
never used; 500. OIL. 6-7t67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

DINNER JACKETS, white. and eve.
ming gowns, from our rental de.
partment; as low as So LONGS
53l 9TH 81. NV. DI. 7-0265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Picks. 81: mattocks. 81; rakes;
cultiyators; wheelharrows, $50.
paint: ground cloths. $3.50; ham,
mersi wedges, sledees, So, gas cans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
APIS. EuRN-De. tesn..l APIS. uRN.-MD. les...l

FRONT EFFICIENCY, Ice. rms: "a
hr. switchboard; In eleF. bldg. Suit.
Tor 2. Close-hy shopping and bus
service. Select neighbors. Rent,
$50. Call AID. 2-79Sl, Ext. b06'
or see at l725 18th st. NV.
BOILING FIELD VIC, 724 Upsal ST
s.e.--Attrac. liv. rm., bedrm.. kit,
bath; accom-. 4 adults; pvt. entr.
I7s
EAST CAP. sT.--A6Od. front studio
scr. porch: Sgle., SAB; dble., S4S;
adults: uttls. Incl. Ii 1850.
GA. AND N. H. AVES.-Entire Isl
! n, liv. rm., bedrm., sunrm., kilt;
good transp. RA. 3-4S07.
2 BEDROOMS, living room. Kitchen
bath. All east Capitol St.. Ii
3-977S.
1S42 18th ST. N.W.--Attrac. 2-bed.
rm.. apt: entire floor; air-cond.
mod. kit. and bath, Ice. closets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Available June 1e

Just across the District line, bus
fare; convenient 10 shopping center
and theater; excellent bus facilities
Nicely furn. apt. consisting Of
recpt. hall. liv. rm dinette. bedrm
kit. and bath; Si0h incl. utlls.
Reception hall, Nv. rm.. dinette
e bedrms.. kitchen and bath: Si24.2C
'incl. utils.
Plenty Of parking lovslys grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

FURNISHED, large 5-room apt. pri-
vate entrance; near transportation,
parking space; l or 2 adults. SIS
per mo. Glen Echo. Nd. OIL. 2-062S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

DINING ROOM sET-iO-piece ma.
hosanyi good condition; $500; 2
twin bed sets. pieces. ST5 each
Also misc. springs and mattresses
Call after 3, III. 2-O433.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

GOLF CLUBS, mems. consisting Of
new leather bag. new set Of
Tommy Armour McCreeor woods,
and 6 spauIding irons. Ov. 3-4O7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIoUEs-china. rurn lewelry.
! silver, russ. etc LOUIS SEGAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

wIRTHMORE FEEDS, baby chicks
and .poults JAMES FEED STORE.
6l9 K st. NV, NE. R-00S9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Lambert Bernard, Paul Ronald
Bowers, Leo Paul Custer, Douglas
Wade DeBerry, Roger Paul Glot-
felty, Harold Ray Harsh, Harry
Donald kisner, James Arthur
Kreyenbuhl, Ralph Wilson Liven-
good
Frederick Eugene Lohr Robert
Eugene Marley, Charles Wade
Mason, Jr., Robert Henry Terrant,
Erwin Andre Wagner, Monte Owen
Wilson.
Vocational Home Economics
Winona Ruth Alexander, Doris
Kay Burrell, Helen Louise Kitzmil-
Ter, Helen Marie Lewis, Elizabeth
Emma Pysell, Clara Mae Sisler.
General Course
Milford Earl Beckman, Frank
Julius Bolyard, Paul Donald Bro
hawn, Don Ray Colaw, Jr., Homer
Frederick Colaw, George Welton
Cullers, Arthur VIM. Culp, Jr., Rob-
ert Dwight Dewitt, Richard Eugene
Edwards, Charles Ray Grubb, Jim
mic Dale Harvey, Edward Quinton
Hinebaugh Charles Joseph Kitz-
miller, Allen Perry Knots Ken
meth Lane, Samuel Duiqiud Maxcy,
Ill, Jack Irvan Mcrsing, Jerry Lee
Meyers, William Morgan Moore
Ernest Tavner Peters. John Roger
Reincr, Burton Ross Rexrode
Arthur jackson Ridder, Cecil RAY
Roth, John Frank Ruff, Clinton
Junior Savage, Robert Lester
Shank, Hubert Leon Smith, Fran
els Allen Sewers, Robert Gene
Speicher, Bruce Theodore Swift,
Rodney Dale Tasker.
Thomas Francis Turney, Robert
Paul K Walla, Donald Paul WEIGH.
William George WEIGH, Samuel
Junior Wilson, Howard WAYNE
Wilt, Herbert Eugene Wolf. Thomas
Anthony Wolf, Jr., James Ronald
Wright.
Patricia Carol Bittinger. 10 Ann
Echard, loretta Marie Henline, De-
lores Jean Moreland, Josephine
Marion Paugh, Vonda Jean Pike,
June Elizabeth Rhodes, Norma
Jean Roderick, Marguerite Elaine
Shillingburg, Patricia Ann Sollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Say, That's Us!

Christopher Fry, the playwright,
threw out thought to a class of
boys when he asked them to pom
der over what one might find on
another planet What would you
think if you were told that there
was a planet where pigs flew, and
flowers we're likely to eat whoever
was passing by and little contain
ers the size of your fingernail
opened and let out green, gigantic
living things which would never
get into a house without STOPPING?
Yet the planet he hurriedly de-
scribed is ours and anyone will
recognize it who has seen YAM
pire bat, sea anemone or an oak
tree growing from an acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
NEW GERMANY

Worship service will be held at
the Ev. and Reformed church on
Sunday, May o. at $50 a. m. fol-
lowed by Sunday School at 1920
a. m.
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 3 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto on Wednesday eve
ming.
The Women's Guild of New Ger
many Ev and Reformed church
met in the church on Sunday eve
ming, with the St, Marks Ladies'
Guild of Cumberland as guests.
Visitors at the Willie B. Warwick
home on Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Harris and family, of
near Cumberland, and Mrs. Will
liam Englehart, of JohnstoWn, Pa.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Otto were Mr. and Mrs
Donald Swauger, Grantsville: MIR.
and Mrs. Blaine Skunk and sons,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Continued From Page One)
Mckenzie, Alva George ReXrode,
Ward William Umbel, Hugh Frantz
Erinnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
227 Seniors To

Continued From Page One)
Mckenzie, Alva George ReXrode
Ward William Umbel, Hugh Frantz
Friend.
General Course
Paul William Baier, Garry Allen
BowSer, Cecil Lewis BoWser, Ed
win Bernard Dean, Dennis Eugene
Edgar Ronald DeWayne Fike
Eugene Dale FrantZ, Vernon Wal
ter Georg, Randall Eugene Glass
Donald Eugene Glover, Robert
Blaine Green, John Phillip Halsey
John Herman Hamilton, Myron
Dewey Livengood, Robert Gerald
Livengood, Carl Richard Mazer,
Rodney Howard Mckenzie, Robert
DIN Meyers
Paul Everett Miller, Earl Eugene
Richter, Walter Reed Richter, Leon
Gene Rush, Clyde Milton Savage
Robert William Shives, James
Owen Wilburn.
Evelyn Irene Brown, Marlcno
Jane Folk. Betty May Friend, Sue
Carolyn Loechel Marie June Plat
Ter, Shirley Ann Resi-, Carlene
Gladys Rush, Karolyn Joy Rush
Norma Jean Thomas, Tressia Max
inc Wilburn.
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
Academic Course
Edward Hayes Bittingcr, Frank
Lee Dewitt Frederick Wayne Dill
gard Danny Ray Garrett, Robert
Leonard Glaze. Jr. George Harvey
Lee. John Guthrie Luke, Bruce
Brian MacMurray, John Samuel
Moore, Richard Ream Mustard
Jack Marvin Rolf Jack Arnold
Roth, William Francis Sanders,
Stanley Cornelius Savage, Douglas
Ellsworth Smith, Stephen Wood
dell Wainer.
Amy Catharinc Anderson, ArVeta
Marie Bell Mary Jane Browning,
Janice Ann Glotfelty, Patricia Ann
Gortner, Katherine Ann Hanlin,
jeanne Catherine McRobie, Helen
Virginia Metz, Barbara Ada Moon
Mary Ann Nally, Sandra Lou
Nichols Shirley Jeanne Richie
Bonnie Jean Steiding, Dolores Joan
Vetter, Beverly Lou Winters.
Commercial Course-Stenographic
Ruth Alberta Beckman, Barbara
Ann Biser Betty MarIene Biting
er. Doris Ruth BroadWater, Ruth
Louise BroadWater, Jacqueline Ann
Brooks Alice Perry Damon, Phyl-
lis Lorene Dumirc, Annis Rae
Friend, Judith Ann Gallagher
Lena Roberta Glaze Thelma Elaine
Gnegy, Ruby June Gnegy, Rita
Louise Holler.
Ada Marie jackson, Lois Carolyn
Johnson, Eleanor Christina o.
Brien, Betty Jean Sharpless, Peggy
Sisler Whitaker, Ruby Elizabeth
Skotniski, Frances Lee Slime
Bernadine Dolores Smith. Virginia
Mae Thayer, Shirley Maxine Tress-
Ter, Janet Wilma Waybright Shir-
ley Jean Yoder, Shirley June o,
Brien.
CommerciaI-GeneraI Business
Dale Eugene Evans, Larue Eileen
Calhoun Mary Ann Calls, Janet
Rae Leighton, Alice Elaine Spoer-
lein, Oma Kathleen StraWser
Charlotte Ann Troy
Vocational Agriculture
John Nevin Beachy, Richard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
nv Dolly uANST
BY POLLY J. HANSr
Living for the Day

Living for the Day
saw my own reflection in my
daughter this week when she put
off until the last minute in finish
ing her skirt and blouse which she
had TO model in the Home Eco
Monies style show. l noticed that
learning comes in a hurry when
one is in a hurry
After viewing the style show and
seeing how well those 7th and 8th
graders did and how very good the
seniors were, I'm living for the day
when | can say, Jane, how about
putting the upper in for me- your
way seems better than mine"
A Compliment for Somebody
Little Willard Ann Elliott, three
year plus, was looking through a
book OF pictures of the Christ
Child She came to a full page
painting of Mary shown in gorge
Gus blue robe, holding her infant.
oh, lookee," and Ann, here's the
little Jesus and the baby sitter.
Advice to Youth
This is the season of the year
when the whole world turns the
spotlight on youth. It's the time TO
fall in love, so the saying goes,
and has been for generations. 1t is
graduation time when advice is
poured on them from all sides.
It's not my aim 10 GO any pouring
of my own but | came across some
thing while housekeeping which
gave me much to think about
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman was
asked what advice he would give
teen-agers and | would like to
quote what he had to say Two or
three of his paragraphs are gems.
Having learned at twenty-one
that my parents were not nearly as
old fashioned or as out of touch
with reality as | thought them at
fifteen, | would show more regard
for the opinions of my elders, The
advice of parents, teachers, clergy
men and other friends might have
helped me to avoid a few mistakes.
The advice given by an ancient
rabbi, named Ben Coma, would be
taken seriously He asked, Who
is the wise man. and his answer
was he who learns from every
body.
4 would bear in mind that even
the casual conversation of discern
ing folk may be a goldmine of wis
dom. | would listen more attentive
~ to lectures, sermons and serious
discussions at school or in the
home. Concentration would replace
much of my juvenile day-dream-
ing
Il would also ground myself in
the classics. | would listen to more
good music and less ragtime, al
though the one would not preclude
the other. Every teen-ager should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Won't Cemetery Cleaned Up

A cemetery committee of which
Lester White is secretary, has is
sued an appeal to be present at the
White Church cemetery next Sat
urday May 26, for a cleanup day.
Work will start at 8 o'clock.
Persons who have relatives and
friends buried in the cemetery are
asked to assist in the cleanup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Formers Plan Tour

Farmers of the county are plan
ming a tour, to be conducted on
Wednesday, June 10.
Farms of Clark SchloSsnagle,
Blaine Frantz, Dorsey Guard and
Simon Tice will be visited where
various farm problems and success
full farm practices and enterprises
will be discussed.
Extension specialists are cooper
ating, along with John H. Carter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Heckert Reunion Set

The annual Heckert family re-
union will be held at the camp
meeting grounds in Mt. Lake Park
on Saturday, June 10, it has been
announced
Karl Cover, OF Washington, D.
C., will speak briefly on family
history Of the Heckerts. William
Paul Heckert is president of the
group, while Mrs. Mae Arts is sec
retary-treasurer.