davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

the medal of the society for her
work Leave Taking"
The society'S second prize of
$50 in painting went to Mary
Driven for an oil, THE Rose
Hedge"
Honorable mention in painting
went to Cornelia Lange, SIS GER
tif1cate from the Franz Baden
Gallery; Karl w. Berwig, $25 GER
tificate from the 1. F. A. Gallery,
and Bella Schwartz, $25 Wood
ward 81 Lothrop award.
Second prize in sculpture went
to Hazel Van Natter, who won
the society's $50 award for MO-
ment of Truth"
Honorable mention for sculp-
ture went to Robert E. Kuhn,
S25 George E. Muth Award, and
Maria c. Magnus, SIS award
from the Arts and Crafts Sup
ply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Villagers Break Up
u. S. Base Survey

TOKYO, Oct. 4 R.-Angry
villagers today drove off a S.
man japanese government team
trying to survey land needed to
enlarge the big United States
occupied Tachikawa Air Base
west of Tokyo. Four persons
were reported hurt slightly and
more serious clashes threatened.
The land, 2 acres accidentally
left out of a previous survey,
is needed to extend runways so
they can accommodate modern
jets.
The adjacent Sunakawa viii
lage has lost land six times to
the airf1eld since the early 1905
The villagers complain they are
paid only a pittance.
The villagers rioted in Sep
TENDER, 1855. to protest expan-
sion Of the base and more than
20 persons were injured.
Police were not called out to-
day, but more than 500 were
standing by. Up to 1000 are
expected TO be mustered to force
through a Anal land check be-
fore mid-October.
To oppose the survey teams
the village can muster 1000
men. In addition some $500
others have been promised By
Japan's biggest labor union, the
Red-tinged Sohyo, the Commu-
nist-led Federation of Japan
Student Association and the
Socialist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Icluded that Trafic Court judges
are too lenient and are cratic
in melting out sentences.
KrOnheim Explains Views
Judge Milton S. Kronheim
who now is sitting in Traffic
Court, took exception to the
tone of the report. II am APP
palled at the blind spot in the
report" he commented.
1.-THE theory of punishment, as
Il see it, is to act as an example
to others. to deter individuals
to reform the offender and to
protect the public.
I'm sentencing a violator, you
must consider the individual and
his record. if any. 1t wouldn't
do some people any good to i'm
pose heavy fines on them or to
send them to jail. However, q
course in the Districts Traffic
School is a good thing for every
one. In any event, this must be
left to the discretion of the
judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Censorship Noted
In Polish Riot Trial

POZNAN, Poland, Oct. 4 (P)
The first indication of censor
ship in Polish newsmen's report
ing of the Poznan riot trials was
noted by Western correspond
ents here yesterday.
They observed that the Poz-
nan newspaper Clos Wielko
Polski discarded its own re-
porter's account of q defense
lawyers final plea in the trial
of three youths for beating to
death a secret policeman during
the June % riot. Instead, the
paper published the version of
the Communist-controlled Off
cial Polish news agency.
Clos Wielko Polski said it was
doing this because of circum-
stances beyond the control of
its reporter or its editorial
board.
Western correspondents were
told that the Poznan reporter
account was mot quite COM
plete." But it was observed that
the official agency's version failed
to report the court spectators
applauded loudly when the de-
Tense counsel finished his plea
The agency also deleted from
the lawyers text his references
to speeches made by some Po-
lish leaders and statements pub
lished in Warsaw newspapers
saying the Poznan riots were
not due to subversive or West
ern agents. but that the under
lying cause was mistakes made
by the Polish government and
the Communist Party and trade
unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

viSory boards, composed of off,
Gals and private citizens, in each
jurisdiction.
The members voted for an or
ganized effort in the area to
promote safety. They approved
a study to determine what
changes should be made to
strengthen the Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council.
Approve Breakdown
The conference approved steps
to apprehend persons driving
without ever having obtained
permits or driving after permits
are suspended or revoked.
These ideas and others had
been advanced, not only by
committees of the conference,
but also by speakers and a citi-
zens' panel. One of those urging
stiff penalties - including jail
terms - for motorists who are
guilty of serious traffic viola
tons, was George E. Keneipp,
District Director Of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat of Maryland, backed the
safety program in a talk at the
luncheon. He. Mr.. Pyle and Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Cupuchin College
To Dedicate Winq

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
was to dedicate a new wing at
Capuchin College at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The structure
will nearly double the capacity
of the school.
Also due to attend the cere-
monies at 4121 Hardwood road
NE. was the Rev. Claude vogel.
of Pittsburgh, provincial of the
Capuchin Province OF st. Au-
gustus.
The L-shaped wing will pro-
vide rooms for 81 friars and also
includes a new library and work.
shops in it's three floors.
There are IS friars in the
Catholic University affiliate at
present. Potential capacity with
the new wing will be about 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

BILE will not fail to recognize the
urgency Of improving the pres
ent method Of driving justice in
the courts"
The former Governor was
principal speaker at a conference
luncheon over which Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane. the Districts
E n gin e er Commissioner, pre-
sided. Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin was on the morning
program and Commissioner
David B. Karrick appeared in
the afternoon.
Seek Public Support
At the latter session, the con-
ference adopted a series of re-
solutions designed to help at
tract public support to traffic
safety movements. These ideas
had been discussed during the
morning by an 11-member panel
OF citizens and also by some of
the public officials in the area
who are experts on the subject.
The conference approved rec
concentrations which called for
creation of a co-ordinating COM
mittee. comprised solely of pub
lie officials concerned with
traffic. in each of the area S
governmental Jurisdictions that
does not now have such a body,
There also would be traffic adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

HIS Solitude '-Was made
OF various kinds of paper. pieces
of music and material to show
soft tones of white graded into
a beige-brown.
The show will be of selected
work of Washington area artists
The painting was judged by
Theodoros Stamos, a New York
artist, and the sculpture judge
was Heinz Warneke, a teacher
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Top prize in sculpture went
to Marilee Shapiro, who won the
$50 Frank r. Jelleff award and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Hospital Head to Speak

Albert w. Smoke. president of
the American Hospital AsSocia-
Ition, will address the second
International Congress on Medi-
cal Records at a Z o'clock BAN
quet tonight in the Shoreham
Hotel. Mr.. Smoke is director of
the Grace-New Haven Com
munity Hospital and professor
of hospital administration at
Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Pyle Backs Court Side
Steps for Traffic Sofety

White House spokesman declared yesterday necessary
to get improvements in the handling of the
traffic safety program.
Former Gov Howard Pyle Arizona deputy assistant to
President Eisenhower offered his support movement to bring
about traffic safety Improvement in the metropolitan Washington
He Endorsed for single traffic court Judge in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

side of the traffic safety prob
lem" said Mr.. Pyle. 1.-THE bar
lis the final test of any safety
program.
"a study made by the Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory
Board shows some inconsistencies
in the present judicial system
dealing with traffic. l feel it is
due to the system and not the
individual.
THE idea of single judge to
preside in traffic (cases) in
Washington and the area is a
fine idea.
When the next appointment
for Municipal judge is con-
sidered, those who are RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Woman Loses $1lC
To Purse Snotcher

A 7T-year-old woman told
police she was robbed OF Sli0 b,
a purse snatcher last night a,
she was walking home from
church.
Victim Of the footpad was Mis-.
Clara Elizabeth johnson OF 343l
lakewood terrace NV. A Chris.
tan Science practitioner. Mis-
johnson said she had Just lef
the church IN the 340o block o.
Brown street NV when col.
oEed man Snatehed her pocket.
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Capital in a talk at the fifth an
.nual meeting of the Commits
sioners' and Governors Con-
ference on area traffic problems
Il think it is necessary to i'm.
prove the handling of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Priest Wins Top Prize
In D. c. Art Exhibition

priest from Holy Name College awarded the top
prize in painting for the 6h the Society
Washington Artists which will from Sunday through Oc-
tober % in the foyer of the National History Building
The Rev. Alexis Robertson 500 Evening
Star Award and medal Of the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ator Gore. Democrat Of Tennes.
see, were given citations for their
traffic safety activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Teen Age Couples Warn:
Don't Merry Too EorIy!

This Sunday, This Week Magazine begins
new series that surveys Americas youth on
their serious problems. This Sunday, they
tell about the toughest problems that face
young marrieds. Here is an important in
sight into the frank views Of the Nations
young people 1t makes for stimulating
reading as part of the diet Of fun, fact and
fiction every week in This Week Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ExrMMel/
Prevew of Some of the Good Reodino in
the Host of Extro Features With The Sunday Stor

merico's Youngsters Have No
Faith in Free Enterprise
The weekly survey of teen-age opinion,
What Young People Think" uncovers a
surprising misconception this week. Young
sters apparently believe that big business
runs this country and that free enterprise
will soon be swallowed up. The facts reveal
a great deal about Americas youth. This
Sunday and every Sunday read what
Young People Think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Yours Every Week With The Sunday Stor...
TeIeVue Magazine

Televue is the only 7-by-10 inch television
magazine to come to you with any Wash
ington newspaper. It's not the ordinary
tabloid size !. A.. not the tiny pocket size . {.
but the perfect size to keep on top of your
TV set from one week to the next Televue
gives you detailed program information
about all shows on all channels, TV news
and personality stories-all in smart
magazine with glossy cover in beautiful
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
e EIectronic Brain Predict
the Election Results?

How will Univac do on election eve? Will
this giant electronic brain do better job
of spotting the trends and predicting the
outcome. The Star Magazine gives you the
whole fascinating story in words and pic
lures. This Sunday, read Figuring Election
Results with the Speed of Light" plus all the
items of local interest in Washington's only
locally edited gravure magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Mrs Lena NJ Lewis, Of near Ter
ra Alta, w. Va, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Olive
Fern Lewis. to f. r. Corliss, Jr.,
of Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Lewis is a graduate of Terra
Alta High school, class of 1855. and
the Clarksburg Business College.
She is now employed as a secre-
tary at the Union Metal company
in Canton, O.
Mr.. Corliss is a graduate of
Somerset High school. class of
l945. and was graduated from the
Pennsylvania State university in
1852 in landscape architecture. He
has resided at Deep Greek Lake
for the past four years and has
been county surveyor since 1854.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
Shower Is Held

Mrs. Grace Savage was hostess
TO pink and blue" shower given
Monday evening at her home in
Rosedale, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Cooper of Balti-
more. Those attending were Mrs.
Vida Gender, Mrs. Alvin Casteei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs.
Cora Miller, Mrs. Robert Moon,
Mrs. Fred Trickett, Mrs Henry
Trickett, Mrs. Walter Savage, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Warwick and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sines
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Savage, Mrs. Violet Sines,
Mrs. Nelson Nethken, Miss Geral-
dine Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Savage and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
81 Acts To Compete
In Talent Show

1hirty-0ne acts will be competing
in the 5lh annual talent show at
Terra Alta ON Friday evening,
March p. at 8 O'Clock in the Terra
Alta High school auditorium. Fiji
teen Of these win be IN the olc-
mcntary classification and sixteen
in The iecn-age, adult group
Among the elementary group are
John Prince trombone solo; San
dra Orr, piano solo; piano solo,
Patricia Carlson, and piano solo,
Gary Orr. all of Oakland.
Among the teen-age-adult group
are a quintet Ruth Broadwater,
Ruby Gnegy, Annis Friend, Ada
jackson and Jackie Brooks: doll
dance routine and song, Dorothy
Glotfelty, Jackie Calhoun, Barbara
Glotfelty, Bobbie Sanders, Char
lotte Welch and Betty Biser. all OF
Oakland.
Deets Parrack, Terra Alta will
serve as master Of ceremonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court. This brought
the total for March thus far to &C.
Four Of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Howard Calvin Roth 90, laborer
Deer Park, Md. and Glenna Merrill
Friend. %, Sang Run
Willard Outright, "a miner and
Emma Jean Waller % both near
Lost Greek w Va
Howard Ronald Mcdaniel, 81,
serv. sta. att. and Grace Elizabeth
Digman, IS. both near Grafton. ".
Va.
Eldon JOHNNY Vance % laborar,
and Sweetie Miller IS. both Onego,
w Va.
Richard Allen Crawford. "a mi
ner. and Mary Jane Smith 81 both
Star City, w Va.
George Edward Reall 90 CDar-
ent's consent laborer. near Cor
mania. w Va. in Garrett county,
and Patsey Bell Vance, Is. par
ents consent M. Lake Park. Md
Paul Lewis Harman IS. well
driller and Shirley Helen Ming,
81 both Accident, Md
Herbert Thomas Ball, % labor
er and Mary Ann Cotrell, 10 both
of MorgantOwn, w Va
Lawrence Wayne Lower. "a.
woodsman, and Norma Jean Har-
ris, II. parents consent both Of
Antioch, w Va
James Andrew Robey, %, labor
er, and Renee Catherine Sardo, 10,
both of near Wilson, w. Va, but
in Garrett county
David Keith Morris, 81, coal
chemical learner, Elk Garden. w.
Va. and Margaret Kathryn Hol-
land, 10, Kitzmiller Md
Stanley Junior Critics. 24 labor
er, Moorefield, w. Va, and Elva
June Riggleman "a, Rigg. w. Va.
Paul Richard Hone %. trucker
and Ruth Arlene Colflesh, II. par
ent's consent beth Addison, Pa
jess William Hittie, 81. trucker,
and Evelyn Genevieve Ringer, 80
both of UniontoWn, Pa.
Edward Kenneth Hensel, %,
elevator operator UniontoWn, Pa,
and Savilla Mae HENDERSON, 49,,
HopWOod, Pa.
John Donald Sewers, 10. par
ent's consent student. and Joyce
Ann Sloan, II, parents CONSENT
both Warrington, w. Va.
Leroy Morris. 36, laborer, and
Monte Blanche Stump, 30 both
near Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Clifford James Holman. II, par
ent's consent near Tunnelton, w.
Va, and Bobbie Mae Phares, 49,
near Elkins, w. Va.
Licenses Previously Issued
Stephen Nelson Martin, %, U. S.
Army, and Shirley Arlene Messen-
ger, Is, parents CONSENT both
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Merle Leroy Heldreth, 10, par
ent's CONSENT lineman, near
Worthington, w. Va, and Marjorie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
| SEE BY THE DALIES

Baltimore Association of Com
merce said it favored extending
Daylight Saving Time through De-
tober each year
Syria has formally asked the
United Nations to eXpel Israel
from hat organization because of
attacks OH Syrian outposts.
Labor political leaders have
singled cut Republican senators
from dozen states for defeat in
1856 elections.
Eden admitted failure to sway
Eisenhower to British idea Of Civ
ing oflshore Chinese islands to
Communists
Police arrested Leslie Irwin who
escaped Jail in Indiana where he
awaited execution for murder. Ar
rest occurred in California.
West Virginia legislature passed
a record budget bill calling for
spending total of roughly los mil
lion dollars.
Russia declared Big Three pow
ers would violate United Nations
charter if they move troops into
Middle East.
A law officer suggested robbery
as probable motive in the Staying
Of 9-year-old Cub scout in Wheel
ing w Va.
Head of an international intelli-
gence agency predicted a 'phony
revolution would be staged in
Russia to deceive the West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

N nr..,.,,...4,, w y-o
u pee, a. Nl"i mn o. W, .. a
hooe . ~ iSol, ~ =, o pa eti -,
Toiiseii t, S'u , r %iiu IIo'H " ~
oJ tI ~; poln l ! an iiioi' '" - {
Unit NJ N-ai Il ' Va ,Ta,,sIoy
a o. ~, ahI N '; Wa no W. q" '''Sie
49, 49, llo.,I,i \ - 49, roaltor
81, ,i'' i Gei et Is's,iilI 4Z hotl, ~
9Iu 49, 2 ". It ~ JUN VI
'iI go 49, NJ D. p,.o,,, d. % fo,,,,or
e g%i,r VI Do ID a'd - IA %a 'ii
2plil7s, G d, "ii" ~, lima ~ ''oi'i'
Ao I, ~ East. OaNla''I ~ MA, 90 ,,,,.i
IN nv o, i'o0' ',' ,,, o. - 9,,.
~, - u an A., ,'''', n "
Nj pii 80 = l,. a. N "a ;o ~ o,,d
biaine 17 A,lile, e. ei Illhe aG AN, ah1
3Tall - i-i1Ia'c''i ''''| ''0'' o. Jun
'.iA Sl;. Y. ~, q, ,o.;.,. On ,r,.
I"oN ~ l''''l'' i,G W.; c,. ~ VIZ, 20
tAt e9ilsel', ~. S'lI ,, IoiGe, Jpn l
lose' a., 'lIo - ~ ~ Inn
9@ W , 70. dlSo'ls. w. Vi,
10Y u o'ldali.all' a.. - sUlu'si
ana sEo4he I d a, -. po'h cor
orGu' pom NC C ZEN own, ia.
hohaid PaVi mar, ~ Pafenl ;
cohseht iaOofeI' ana d aliet ID
Dehe NuIfeh. 10; PaIel.' CON
SeIll' Doln near lINIil' IA
sieve : hefIiko' a. la9oftf' ana
Agnes oieoo hhoA' ~ DolA Con-
hellsNilie' ia.
Ropeft Lee Hurt, ~. repaifmanl,
9ilo Dafiela nay NlIsoh' l0' Dolh
BaIfackNlll2' w. "a
D3Ft AlhfoN harvey. So. PuE-
CHASING agent ana Betty Louise
Maxwell. "A. both MorgantoWn' W.
Va:
John Phlhp DeMoss' ~. par
ents consent Warehouseman, and
ida Jane BauSefmah, ~. Doth BED
lord "a.
Donald Lee Martin. p, taxi drlv-
er, FaIrmont, W. Va, and sally
irene Sturm 10 parents consent
carolina. W. va.
russell washington Conn o.,
steel WORKER falrchance "a, ana
Goidle Miller ~ Martin Pa
JACK wilson Palmer; %; student,
2 MIaml' - Fl GI an4 ,, 9hl NJ w. ann
" oile - 5'Ioi s.i''UVil ~ roi,
1IIi ~ EoM d i.1Si o',Cln NJ a.
0,u r =. 1'gl'' Tiid me'I IM 'i' % III
Grsnfsv;IIe Nd
W;lI;an Doll NcCaulev % mar
ert's consent steel worker Elem
ington w Va and Patricia Ann
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Miss Grace Falkenstein has been
confined to her home since Sun
day with influenza.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, ST.,
who broke her hip several weeks
ago while in Florida. returned TO
her home in Washington this week
She is still unable to walk but is
improving steadily.
Miss Jane Hanst entertained a
few of her girl friends at dinner
and slumber party, the occasion be-
ing her 14th birthday anniversary,
at her home south of town last Fri
day evening.
Miss Linda NJ. Pritts, Second
street, has been initiated into the
Gettysburg college chapter of Del
ia Gamma, national social sorority.
Miss Pritts is a freshman at Gettys-
burg. She is a daughter of MIR and
Mrs Ralph Pritts.
Thirty members of the Young
Adult group of the Lutheran church
met Sunday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Winters, Sth
street, for a covered dish supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanders were
Joint host and hostess
Carlton Calls has purchased the
farm, south of town from Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shay Mr.. Shay was
transferred last year by the Mo-
nongahela Power company to King
wood. w. Va, and he moved his
family to that town this week.
Mrs S. H. Jackson, of Harrison
burg, Va, spent several days last
week visiting friends in Oakland.
She plans TO leave the first part of
April for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will reside in the future with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lippold
Mr. and Mrs ReafOrd Jack Pur-
baugh, who recently purchased the
Gertrude Savage residence, plan
to move into their new home the
first part of April. The deed to the
property was recorded this week at
the Court House in the names Of
Reaford j. Purbaugh and Dorothy
NJ. Purbaugh.
Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell celebrated
her 85th birthday anniversary with
a turkey dinner for members of
her family on Saturday evening
The event occurred Thursday,
March Is. Mrs. Sincell enjoyed the
many friends who dropped in for
a visit and the hundreds Of con-
gratulatory messages she received
by cards and letters
Miss Susan Turner. student at
Mount Holyoke college. South Had
ley Mass, was one of eighteen stu
dents in political science taking
three-day political field trip to
Washington this week The stu
dents interviewed a number Of top
political leaders of both parties and
visited Republican and Democratic
national headquarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kahl returned
Saturday from a three weeks tour
of Southern states.
MI and Mrs. Clayton TIauser, OF
Baltimore, were i'm Oakland over
the Weekend
Miss Mary May Paugh of Loeb
Lynn celebrated her birthday by
visiting in Washington, D. G.. last
weekend.
Mrs. Howard d. Naylor enter
tanned members Of her bridge club
at her home on Alder street Tues
day evening.
Mi and Mrs. Robert Kessler and
family Chicago, ILL.,, spent the
weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Oar
win Hauscr
Ladies Of The Deep Creek Baptist
church viii have bake sale on
March p at the Dewitt and De-
Berry store.
\ spring festival will be held at
the Aurora High school Saturday.
March "A. at 6 p. IN. sponsored by
the senior class.
Pfc, Karl v Kahl Pfc. Ray Schif-
fler, Fork Md; Mrs. Karl V. Kahl,
Morgantown, spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders re-
turned to their home Monday from
Largo and Clearwater, Fla, where
they had spent the winter months.
The spring executive meeting Of
the WSCS conference convened in
Wheeling. W. Va, on March q. %
and % Attending is Miss Icie
Friend.
Eu"lh Ellas' elementary schooI
SuPefFlSor' is IN New lofK TINS
week "t'e"ulhs d meeting Oh the
y 'i'sI '''''' 'o0'e'H lor III iieuluih
~ GU ''''''''
Mr. and 0rre Noi1 ro,ool,, o,dir
FAINT son California pa and Mr.
and AIrs q NJ ciooo,, ra;r,,o,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

RANGE: Breeds from central
British Columbia, Gulf Of St. Law
renee and New Brunswick. south to
Pennsylvania; nest is rarely
found in Maryland; winters south
as far as Florida. Well known on
the fresh tidal marshes of Mary
land in late summer and fall.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 9
inches; sexes similar; conspicuous
black on face; mostly gray and
brown, underparts white; bill
yellow.
BREEDING: Nests made of
grasses generally on ground near
marshes; lays from 4 to Z olive
buff eggs spotted with brown; in
cubation by both sexes takes about
two weeks; nests in May generally.
HABITS: A very elusive fresh
water marsh bird, prefers at times
to run rather than fly, and its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
late FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Countcr meat case,
- #. A bargain In perfect condi-
ton See james Naily. AdV 4tf.