davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27

schools upsurge in the sport wa:
said by one spokesman to be tht
result Of a different type o.
athlete - a hungry" type =
matriculating in recent years
There may be an absence p1
players, of that ilk this season
and Brown doesn't want anyone
expecting miracles from him.
"I know everybody gives vol
the sad story, but this is the
truth: The boys do not have
the aggressiveness we're usec
TO-" Brown confides.
The team lost almost half it.
players = including the better
ones-by graduation last JUNE
and the 1855 junior varsity lost
all six of its games to add tt
Browns worries. Also, new
Northwood High School is taking
all the material from Montgom.
cry Hill Junior High. from where
many of Blair's star athlete.
have come in the past.
What's left on a squad of Il
which reported for opening prac.
tice a week ago are II lettermen
headed by Halfback Ronnie
Myers and Tackle Keith Daniels
a pair of honorable mention
selections on The Stars ALL
Suburban Maryland squad last
fall. There is Junior Tom
Brown, too. whom Coach Brown
thinks will be the best quarter
back ever to play for him.
/ The size will not be poor, es-
pecially in the backfield where
Fullbacks Robert Corzine, Rob-
ert York and Gordon Kissner all
go about 1876 pounds. Daniels
will anchor the line at 230.
i The end positions will be the
strongest, even though Kissnel
and Roger Smith are being
shifted into the backfield, ano
Irving Faunce, another Star ALL
Suburban honorable mention
switches to tackle. A big reason
lis that tall, 185-pound Wall
Shober has transferred from
Suitland.
i Blair has received the aid o1
two other transfer students
Tackle Bob Warfield, who come.
over from Bulls, and Quarter.
back Roland Barnes from Cali.
fornia. Brown is praying fol
more of this caliber.
"The question mark is whether
enough of the new boys develop,
Brown says. "It's the greenest
material I've had"
PERSONNEL
u Lettermen lost-I5.
Lettermen returning-John Mathews
70; Gordon Kissner, fb; Robert Corzine
". EODelt 1OIk. III, steve stokes, hD
Ronnie Myers. hb; Roger Smith. hb
Tom Brown ab; Don Jensen. e: Kenn,
Gil, e; Dallas Dorsey, e; Keith Daniels
3; Irving Faunce. t; Frank Thomas, I
Gary THOMPSON, g: John Gable. g
Promising n-lettermen-Dan Hum
lnel. fb; Ivan Post. fb; Jimmy Arthur
hb; Tommy Van Horn, hb; LamonC
Stewart. hb; Eddie Thomas. hb: Huber
Hamilton. hb; John Martin, hb; ROLAND
neld, =; Don Wright g: Lin McHugh
g; John Wilson, g; Roland Smith. c.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 15-Richard Montgomery jam,
boree), /.
! Sept. 22-Anacostia at Eastern, 2.
y Sept. 2S-Bladensburg at Northwest.
ern. 8.
/ Oct. 6-suitland, 2:15.
Oct. 13-At Easton (Pa.l High, 2,
Oct. l9-At Northwestern, d.
Oct. 27-Wheaton. 2:l5.
Nov. 3-High Point. 2:15.
Nov. l0-Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 2.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
sLADENsBURG CHANCES GOOD
Blair Has GreenestMut
Since Brown Became Coach
(T,po More in a Series !
By DICK SLAY

Montgomery Blair High School
has not had a losing season in
football since Con Brown took
over as head coach in 1858. but
Brown would rather the subject
not be brought up at this time.
Blair won the Maryland BIZ
County League championship
with an unbeaten, united team
two years ago, and last year tied
Bladensburg for the honor. The
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Chevy Chase Netmen Regain
Wilson Cup From British eom

Chevy Chase Club has regained
possession for another four years
of an international tennis trophy
donated by one of its members.
And the hero Of the victory
completed yesterday was the
donor Of the cup himself, Orme
Wilson, jr., 35-year-old former
captain of the Harvard tennis
team.
Wilson won both of his singles
matches and teamed with Tom
Moorhead for a victory in his
only doubles encounter to lead
the Chevy Chase squad to a Us
triumph over Britain's Prentice
Cup team. Chevy Chase now
leads, 81, in the series begun in
1948 when Wilson donated the
cup. The English team won in
Evening star., 1956-08-27

1852 and will return here in 1860
in attempt to even the count.
After building up a Az lead
Saturday, Chevy Chase salted
away the cup yesterday as Wilson
defeated JEFF Robinson, ST
Ga, 6-3; Jack Sloat breezed
by Graham Daniels. 6-1, 60,
and Jim Thackara and Bill
Urquhart coasted over Daniels
and Robinson in doubles, 6-1,
GA.
The English team kept in the
running. as Tony Clayton de-
feated Thackara, 8-6. Ga:
Geoffrey Owen outlasted Burke
Wilkinson, rs, ST, 60, and
Clayton and owen teamed to
ease by Sloat and Calvin COBB,
60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

There have been no senior
golf scores here this season to
match Ted Huntley's 72-74. 146,
that earned a successful de-
fense of his club senior title at
Congressional yesterday.
4 Huntley. who seldom plays in
the outside senior events, did
not enter his scores in the club
championship qualifying. He
will play in this later. but would
have been close to medalist with
that total.
Paul Selby won low net with
89-17, 72, and BOLT, 63, for 1856
INDIAN SPRING-Dr. Willie
Wolf climaxed one of his best
seasons by winning the minia-
iture match play tournament Gall
matches nine holes), with 1-up
triumph over John Owen, sr.
9snfP PortSos 5ns up snAE Ehrles dS.Sass Se
deiested defeat III DR.. ~ A. e, Henkin, ) and =
4-Jefi Long defeated Ben Wolf 3 SIr ans
IFriedlander. / up. 10 holes: 6-Roberl
Funeer defeated Harold Hoffman. up
Jack Wolk defeated Milford Hitler
fea;ed fSn; JACK sea WeinSerE rnil SSnWar'A Sp 0e
Mike Becker's II won low
gross in the Jim Gibbons Cur
tournament. with DR.. Vincent
Young next with 10. Murray
Epstein won low net with 1922
I63. Women's gross honors went
Ito Mrs. Eli Amanuel, II, and Mrs
Scale Giles. 80. with net to Mrs
Eugene Shapiro. 94-28, 66.
EAST POTOMAC = Frank
Payne accomplished the highly
Unusual when he made a hole
Iin-one in a hole-intone contest
a wedge shot on a special 10
yard hole, and he needed it to
beat out Walter Romanini, who
was three inches away. j. Reyn-
Iolds won the Saturday contest
with a shot 13 inches away.
On the golf course. E. H. Van
Piper aced the 160-yard fourth
hole on B with a four-iron.
The East Potomac GC's low
net senior tournament went to
George Frager. 1921, 65, over
Francis zucchet, 84-16, 68.
KENWWOD-Joe and Richard
Gambatese won low gross honors
by eight strokes in the parent
child tournament, played Pine
hurst scotch foursome style.
They put together mines of 38
and "a for 72. Low net winners
were Robert and John Fletcher,
1920. 68, Norton Schonfeld, ST.,
and jr.. 1920. 68, and E. r.
Ferguson and Jim. 1928, 62.
WASHINGTON - Pro Clare
Emery played the back nine in
80 strokes despite three puts
on the 10th green as he shot 64
and led his team to a 23-7 VIC
tory over Belle Haven at Wash
ington. Emery was oct in "a
and on the back nine had six
brides, a bogey and two pars
He and Henry Kerfoot had a
best ball 81 against Charley
Muck and Jim Lyle.
ROCK CREEK-The women's
golf team remained unbeaten at
home by defeating Fort Dupont
1312-4l2. with Mrs. Allan Sherier
low gross with 85 and Mrs. Macy
McAmis and Mrs. Agnes McAmis
IsiSters-in law, next with els.
1 Hole-in-one contest winners
on the old No. 5 were Fred Voith
and Jack Sinclair. seven inches
from the cup and Cres Migali-
accio and Mrs. Nae Litzberg, ,1C
inches.
/ NORBECK-The father-and-
son team of Harold and Carl
Lohren had to struggle to beat
Jim King, 3 and 2, in the final
Iof the clubs two-man team
championship. His partner and
Evening star., 1956-08-27
BY JACK HARING

Edgemoor Clubs Glass A ten
mis- team, perennial champion of
the Interclub League, finds it
self knocked out of the lead to-
day after absorbing its first de-
feat in two years.
The Quantico Tennis Club
walked away with a 4-3 victory
yesterday on the Edgemoor
courts as the Marines pulled into
a tie for second place with Edge
moor at one defeat each.
Taking over the undisputed
lead is the Columbia Country
Club team, which remained un-
defeated yesterday on its home
courts with a 4-3 triumph over
Prince Georges Country Club.
Edgemoor, which clinched the
title last year by edging Colum-
bia IN the final match of the
season. has a chance to throw
the league standings into q
three-way tie for first place in
its next match on Sunday, Sep
tember 9, when Edgemoor is host
to Columbia.
Demas Given Battle
Yesterdays encounter at Edge
moor produced some of the most
closely matched singles contests
seen in area competition this
year as the Marines were led to
victory by Bill Demas. Middle
Atlantic champion. and two
hingtonians-Tom Bradford
and Bruce Gustafson.
Demas looked like he might be
upset for time as his opponent,
Charles Masterson of the White
House staff, Unbiased his most
powerful attack of the season.
After trading sets. however,
Masterson seemed to tire and
Demas ran out the victory, ST,
Ga, 6-1.
Bradford and Gustafson also
had battles on their hands be-
fore they eked out victories
Bradford outlasted Don Floyd,
14-12, Ga. while Gustafson
held on to down Doyle Royal
Ga. ST., 8-6. In the fourth
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Bill Hussong. I; Russ Stevens, c: Ec
hb: John Zier, hb: Lowell Martindaie
qb; Dave Watkins. hb; Gene Holcomb
hb; Bucky Montgomery. hb; Warner
Ofutt, hb: Gabe Magtutu. qb: vii
freshman. hb.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 14-At Bel Air, 8.
Sept. 21--At George Washington, 8.
Sept. 2S-Montgomery Blair al
Northwestern. s.
Oct. 5-Gonzaga at Northwestern, 8
'Oct. 12-High Point at Northwest.
ern, g.
Oct, 1S-DeMatha at Northwestern, 8
oct. 27-At Bethesda Chevy Chase. 2
NOV. 2-Suitland at Northwestern, s
NOV. 9-At Northwestern, 8.
sBi-County League games.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
By BOB HANSON

Bladensburg High shared the
Maryland Bi-County League
football title with Montgomery
Blair last year, each finishing
with a 81 mark. High Point
has been added to make it a six
team league. What effect that
will have remains to be seen, but
as far as the Mustangs are con-
cerned they should be around the
top again this season.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Cleve'd, 4; wash, l
New York, -; De
troiL 0---6.
Boston, 2-ti; X. G.
IT cd game II
inningsl.
BALTIC. s--l; Chi
eago, lib.
Games To-day
Cleveland at wash
inEton, 3 pm.
(Only game sched'
uled.D
Games Tomorrov
Chicago at Wash. u
twt-n.l, $500.
X. c. at n X In },
Cleve'd At BALTIC. tn1
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

HILLSIDE, N. J.-Phil Rizzuto, 38year-old short
stop released by the Yankees Saturday, polishes
good craftsmanship award he received in 1851 as
he relaxes at his home and weighs his baseball
future. Today he conferS with TV officials about
job as announcer of Baltimore games, and the
Yankees have promised to make place for him in
their organization. Scooter admitted yesterday he
was shocked by his release, since General Manager
George Weiss had discussed making him coach.
However, he'll be paid for the full year-AP Wire
photo
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Results Yesterday
Mirkee. o. Bklyn., 2
Cinci.. i0--.4i philh
deiphia. Sill.
81. Louis. 4--3, New
YORK, 3---4
Pitts. 9-2; Chicago
OIL.
Games Today
Bkiyn. 81 Milwaukee
(Only sane seized
uled.J
Games Temorrov
Bklyn. at Chi. t2)
Pltts. at Mll'kee tn !
phila. ~ 81. L. IN
n. =. 81 cinci. IN
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Lettermen loSt-25.
Lettermen returning-Ken Waller, e;
Ray Hartman. T.: Ted Lebernini. G; Ker
Selby. e; Tom Fisher. g; Ed Hartman
qb; Joe Schlosser. hb: Buddy Eugenio
hb; Dave Rice hb
Promising nonlettermen-Dick Wool.
wine, e; Vic Peary. e; John Hinkle, I;
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LEAGUE

Rochester, 15-5; Richmond. 6-4.
Miami, II: Montreal. z.
Tnrnnf0. D. Havana 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Troop Has Parents Night

Boy Scout Troop No. 81, of Red
House observed Scout Anniversary
Week with a Parents night and
other activities during the past
week
A Parents night was held last
Friday evening in the assembly
room of ST Johns Lutheran church
at Red House with scouts giving
demonstrations on first aid axe
and knife safety, stalking and
tracking, and other scout activities.
The members also presented two
skits.
Refreshments we're served foT-
lowing the program
The nine boys who compose the
troop attended church in a group
on Sunday morning and then had
scout hike in the afternoon. The
group is led by Kenneth Ridder,
scoutmastcr, assisted by Lorraine
Gnegy. Members of the troop in
cludc Bill Butler. Gene Martin,
Dale Martin. Roddy Glotfelty. Ed
die Mulvey Donald Rolf, Philip
Fike. Ben Riddcr, Harland Carl
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Accident Personals

The March of Dimes campaign
for the Accident section netted
total contribution of Sl178l The
local elementary school contributed
S47l2 with the largest collection
coming from Miss Dora Schloss-
nagles room Clubs and organi2a-
lions gave $500 with the remain
ing sum being given by the
Mothers March, coin collectors,
and March of Dimes cards
Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher en-
tertained members of the Church
of the Brethren Youth Group at
her home on Wednesday evening
The president DOres Hanlin, who
is also Faith chairman. presented
program on "DYnamics in
Church Organizations" Refresh
mentS we're served by the hostess
The Accident Homemakers club
met in regular session Wednesday
evening, February IA, in the local
fire house The president, Mrs
June Wilt, presided at the business
session. A food demonstration on
Low Calorie Desserts" was given
by Mrs Pearl Rush and Mrs. Verge
Miller. Refreshments at the conclu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
have been reading in the week
ly paper and the Cumberland paper
lot about buying voting machines
for the county.
l would like to voice my opinion
on the subject
| think it is time for the tax
payers to wake up to the fact that
two of our Commissioners are do
ing a job they we're elected to do.
That is-savinG money for the
county My hat is off to both of
them for trying.
| have inspected both machines
and find the Shoup voting machine
not only the cheaper to buy but a
more simple machine to operate.
BY buying this machine our two
Commissioners would save the
county taxpayers S226383 which
we cannot afford to throw away. |
honestly cannot see why anybody
who is a taxpayer would vote to
spend more money than they have
to unless there is something in the
two machines that the public has
not been told.
So | am backing the two Com
miSSiOnerS 100 percent in saving
me and you as taxpayers this large
sum of S2,263.83 which is not hay
Henry G. Gregory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16

sion of the evening were served
by the two ladies who gave the
demonstration The refreshments,
served with Valentine favors, were
of the low calorie dessert type as
demonstrated.
An all-day quilting was held at
the home of Mrs. Media PreXler
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Bucket, Mrs Nelson Orendorf. Mr.
and Mrs Simon Opel, Mrs Orval
Glotfelty. Mrs. Marvin Bethel.
Mrs Lawrence Brenneman. Mrs.
Jeff Deal, Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling A turkey dinner was served.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Deal we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Haenftling and family. Mr..
and Mrs Darius Fikc.
Mrs. MahlOn Miller and son Har-
ry motored to Baltimore last Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. Ross Speicher was in An
napolis on Wednesday where she
attended to business.
Mrs. Mary Georg. Mrs. Rosie
Moon, Mrs Alice Smith attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pennington
announce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, born February
IA, in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pen
nington. Cash Valley, are paternal
grandparents.
A celebration and quilting party
was held Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stemple. Au-
rora in honor of Mrs. Stemplc's
mother. Mrs Saloma Slaubaugh.
who celebrated her Gath birthday
anniversary Twcnty-One visitors
enjoyed the visit and a covered
dish lunch
Relatives here were notified that
the Rev Erwin Fikc is a patient
i'm the Garrett County Memorial
| hospital. after suffering a heart at
tack on Tuesday. He is a son of
the late MIR and Mrs Amelius Fike,
of Cash Valley
Artenis Harsh accompanied by
his brother. Ernest, both of Eglon.
moved the household furniture of
Mr. and Mrs Junior Feather from
Eglon to AShtabula. O.. where Mr.
Feather has employment. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs Russell Feather
and recently received his discharge
from the Navy.
A number Of folk from this area
attended last rites Monday at Red
House church for Mrs Almedia
Reed, who passed away February 3
at Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Allen and fam
lily. of Coalwood. w. Va. spent a
few days last week with relatives
in Eglon
Mrs Gilbert Grove, near Horse
Shoe Run, is a surgical patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fike and
daughter, of Parkersburg, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eglon
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Harsh, of
Akron, were weekend visitors at
Aurora and Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Rains, of
Cascade, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs James Hell
mick, Eglon
Artenis Harsh moved household
furniture for Doyle Roth Friday
from Eglon to Cleveland. Mr.. Roth
and family left Saturday for their
new home in Cleveland where he
has had employment for some time
Roscoe TeetS moved the house
trailer belonging TO his father, Roy
Teets, TO the farm near Eglon
which they purchased from the
the ROthS.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence DOnham
are at the home of the formers
parents MIR. and Mrs Walter Don
ham. near Aurora. Lawrence, who
had been stationed at Tacoma,
Washington has received an hon
Orable discharge
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dixon, Gncgy
Church, left Saturday for Missis-
Sippi where Mrs. DiXon's mother,
Mrs. John Harsh, has spent several
weeks with her daughter. la. They
expect to return home with them
this week
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Fike returned
Monday from a honeymoon trip to
Florida Mrs. John Slaubaugh Egg
Ion. accompanied the Fixes Wednes-
day to KingWood where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Harold Hollis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashby, Balti-
more were weekend guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HON.
er Fike, Cash Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
May Vote

The annual convention of the
Episcopal church, Diocese of Mary
land, in session last week, gave
the members of St. Matthews par
ish at Oakland the permission to
allow women to vote for male mem
bcrs Of the vestry Permission for
allowing women to vote was sought
by the vestry and was signed by
Neil c. Fraley, registrar of the
parish, and Rev John j. AtWcll,
rector.
Rev. Atwcll also served as ser
geant at arms at the convention.
He and Henry Howard of the
Church Army both assisted the sec
rotary Of the convention.
The convention requested the
Bishop, the Ri Rev. Noble c.
Powell, CD, to refer to the com
mittee on social relations the study
of indignation in the Episcopal
church in Maryland In the Bishops
address he stressed the need for
adequate financing for the advance
program of the church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Two registered An
gus bulls, year old; also baled
hay Harry Baker, Mt Lake Park
ADV. 51-2t.
FOR RENT-6-room house, one
mile west of Oakland on Hutton
Fingerboard Road. Call DE 4-3494
or inquire at 112 Liberty street
after $50 p. m.-Adv 51-7t#
FOR SALE-3-pc. Mohair living
room suite s Gu it. Frigidaire re-
frigerator Westinghouse electric
hand vacuum, oak kitchen cabinet
5 solid oak dining room chairs. 2
end tables Call DE 1894 or in
quire at 112 Liberty St, after $50
D. m-AdV. SLIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
EVANSVILLE

There will be a Fun Night at
Grantsville Elementary School on
Friday, February "a. The public is
invited. Old fashioned box supper
and square dancing are highlights
of the evening. The Glee Club of
Northern High school is sponsor
ing the event.
John r. Bender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Bender, has completed
an eight weeks course in Radar
at Fl. Mammoth, N. j., and will
leave Tuesday for FIT. Bliss, Texas.
Misses Alice and Margaret
Broadwater, Baltimore; Harry Mil
Ter, Accident: Mrs. Delbert Broad
water and family Jennings, were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Betty
BrOadWater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Board of Education
CContinued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page One)
school buses for new bids, due to
a misunderstanding as to specifi-
cations,
Awarded contract for installing
a new and larger furnace at Red
House and for removal and Install
alton of Red House furnace at Crel-
lin school, to A. d. Naylor 4 Co.
for $2,34I70. Other bidders were
W. +. Shirer and Son and L. & Y.
Plumbing Co.
Accepted designations Of Ronald
Carpenter, teacher at Blooming
ton, a. of February /. and Mrs.
Catherine Hoye, principal at Mt.
Lake Park, as of March /; approved
appointment of Rev. Charles Pence
to replace Mr.. Carpenter; transfer
of Mrs. Nalla n. Martin from kitz-
miller to Mt. Lake Park, and ap-
pointment of Mrs. Pearlc Barrick
to replace Mrs. Martin at Kitzmil-
Ter
Approved a short reduction in
length of Paul Cullers bus route
in Corunna area due to loss of en-
rollment; approved Arthur Cal
houn as school bus driver.
Noted that several acceptable
sites had been spotted for the pro-
posed school on Route 40 and that
an effort would be made to obtain
an option for the purchase of one
Of them.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, reported
that requests for bids from num-
Der of firms have been submitted
for window shades, paint. acoustical
ceiling, tile flooring, underlayment
board, and other material needed
for summer maintenance and reno
waiting work, and that bids also had
been requested for replacement Of
a portion of the roof on the Center
street building.
Voted to request bids for new
county car and to trade in one of
the old cars now in use.
Voted to contact five bus contrac-
tors co.ccrning purchase Of new
equipment; voted to approve
change orders in construction of
the Red House addition that would
reduce the contract from $23,340 to
SD ,62O.
Announced the next meeting of
the County School Health and Safe
ty Council for Monday, February
27, 1870 p. m, in the Southern
High library.
Advised that school vision tests
conducted by Mrs Mildred Beachy,
R.N., would begin not later than
March /.
Announced interview with eXecu-
tive committee Of the Bus Contrac-
tors association headed by Leslie
Savage, president, at which mat
tiers of general policy were dis
cussed
Upon adjournment the board had
lunch at the Center street school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Farm Loon Group To Meet

The Annual Stockholders meet
ing of the Potomac Valley National
Farm Loan and Production Credit
associations will be held Thursday,
February % at Burlington A ban
quet will be held at noon followed
by a business session
These two cooperatives make
long and short term loans in five
counties of West Virginia and in
Allegany and Garrett counties in
Maryland Headquarters are To-
Gated in Romney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Foresters To Attend
ironing Meeting Monday

Some 80 members of the depart
ment personnel of Forest District
one, comprising Garrett, Allegany,
Washington and Frederick counties
will attend an ANNUAL training meet
ing scheduled next Monday at the
Court House in Cumberland.
II. c. Buckingham. state forester.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16
Nagging BackaChe
SIeepIeSS Nights

Nagging backache. headache or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to daystress and
strain And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action. by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the 10
miles of kidney tubes.
SO If nagging bacKache makes you feel
dragRed-out. miserable with restless. Sleep
less nights. don't watt. try DOan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
loved forever 60 years. Get Doan 81 ills todayl