davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Ia Are Nabbed
on % Warrants
Mass Arrests Follow Alleged
lnfructions Of Liquor Or
Gambling Lows

TWenty-eight warrants involving
fourteen persons or organizations
were served during the past week
by county officers. The warrants
concerned alleged infractions of
the liquor and gambling laws on
the statute books of the county.
All individuals complied with the
requirements of furnishing bond
for their appearance at hearings
before Trial Magistrate Earl c.
Friend in Oakland in the near flu
ture. Bond of $500 was furnished
for each alleged infraction.
Some of those apprehended had
as many as four charges against
them, while some had only one.
Those apprehended included
Lewis Cornish, Prophine Walker,
James Cannon, Albert Tasker, Mar
guerite Cimarosa, Stella Bowman.
Fred HENDERSON, Grantsville
American Legion, Lee McRobie,
Stanley Finzel, Ivan Miller, Roy
Zehner, John Davies, Kenneth
Friend
The arrests came as the result
of visits made by enforcement Of
ficials over a period of three or
four weeks during May and the
early part of June. Serving of the
warrants was delayed because of
the change in sheriffs.
Names of those involved and the
charges against them include the
following:
Lewis Cornish, operating a gam
ing table on May IL; and unlawful
ly selling beer on Sunday, May ).
Prophine Walker, operating a
gaming table on May Il.
James Cannon, selling alcoholic
beverages without proper license
or permit
Albert Tasker, operating a gam
ing table on May 10, from which
numbers were drawn al 5 cents
each; and unlawfully selling beer.
Marguerite Cimarosa, allowing
minors under q to loaf and loiter
about the place Of business known
as The Barn on May 4; unlaw-
fully selling beer to minors; permit.
ting persons on May IS to drink al
coholic beverage not purchased
from said license holder on prem
ises covered by the license which
she holds, and not permitted by
law to be consumed on the prem
ises; and on May 4 did unlaWfully
sell Whiskey without proper license
or permit.
Stella Bowman operating gam
ing table on May II.
Fred HENDERSON, permitting
minors under 81 to loaf and loiter
about his place of business in the
town of Friendsville, on May 4;
unlaWfully selling beer on May
on which state of Maryland tax and
the Garrett county tax had not been
paid; and selling beer to minors
on May a.
Grantsville American Legion,
permitting the sale of whiskey on
May II without proper license
or permit; unlawfully permitting
the sale of beer both on May and
May II.
Lee McRobie, operating gam
ing table on May 3.
Stanley Finzel, selling whiskey
without a proper license or permit
on May Il; selling and delivering
beer in containers of more than 81
ounces, on May 10.
Ivan Miller, unlawfully selling
beer on Sunday, May 5; unlawfully
selling beer and whiskey on Sun
day, May II; selling whiskey with
out proper license or permit on
May H.
Roy Zehner selling whiskey
without proper license or permit
on June l; selling beer to minors
on June l; unlawful sale of beer
on Sunday, June Q.
John Davies. operating a gam
ing table on May IL.
Kenneth Friend, operating
gaming table on May Il
Bible School Planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27


Welch M. Batten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Batten, Jr., of WEIGH, w.
Va, received his Bachelor of
Science degree in Pharmacy at
West Virginia University at the
June commencement. He was also
presented with the Gay H. Dent
Essay award given for the best
essay on some pharmaceutical sub
ject Topic of young Batten's essay
was The justification of Prescrip-
ton Prices"
Welch is the son of the former
ElIithorpe WEIGH and the grand
son of the late S. X. and Margaret
W elch, of Mt. Lake Park Many
relatives still live in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

The Misses Brooks, Unlontown.
Fa., were calling on their cousin,
Judson Loar, one day last week.
They were accompanied here by
Mrs. Harry Rasche, who visited the
latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thane 0. White.
Others visitors at the White home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Rasche,
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Four soldiers were killed in
Oklahoma when an artillery shell
fell short.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Celanese plant in Cumberland
began manufacture of new plastic
known as Forticel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

easier, leaving him free to con-
'centrate on the road.
Interior fittings OF all kinds
show the effects of "a design re-
volution. Door handles deScI be
4 closed are. or have become
pushbuttonS, So that clothing
can't Snag.
Seats are more than a foot
wider, giving drivers more room
Side frame members have been
moved out. TO help absorb i'm
pactS from the side
Draft-frec ventilation helps
drivers avoio drCSvsineSS. ALL
steel tops. a development of the
1905. provides tremendously
greater protection III case OF an
upset.
Locks are POSTPONED so that
II Is almost impossible for chill
dren 10 open doors accidentally
Doors are all hinged from TIE
forward edge, making il impos-
Slole for the wind to snap them
open If Unattached while the cal
is IN motion. Torture tests all
.mctcd out To auto bodies on in =
.duStry proving grounds - with
the ultimate test being a hIgn
speed Follower. Even in such
the doors of modern cars stay
shut. and when the car is right
ed. doors aid windows still Cr
crate easily. Try To visualize the
wrcyEagc of the old-limc moG els
subjected 10 the Same test.
SUDDEN rHAWT If some
drivers continue to duck safety
they'll wind up a cooked goose.
SMILE And ncrc'S Fec
Whccling'S traffic safety lime.
rick of the week.
An lndlsCrc,ion l. changing
direction.
with nary a signal or sign.
:" don't be surprised.
II three other guys.
Crash into your unmarked
behind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Japanese Fans
Honor Audie

Say II with nowers-and 9TH
e. presents" seems to be the
motto ID, the japanese mo,
fan.
A. .oa>: that's ,nt opinion OF
A"alu M.rpny. an opinion ba>.
on n., experience curing a twc
month stay IN Japan 70 film 10,
Butterfly the UnIvcrSal-Intcr-
national comedy opening SUNDAY
az The Ritz Theatre. in whIc.
A.a.r heads a ,1St that ais,
stars George Nader. Kecra.
Wynn and Burgess Meredith.
During his stay IN Japan Auc-
It. received so many present
from his japanese fans that he
had 20 rent SpccIal forage SpaC,
for them IN the Nlkkatsu Hotel
"her" the movie troupe wa,
q.ar;crcG
Audle hadn't been in Tokyo q
week before MS hotel suite was
so OVERLOOKING witt chrysanthe-
NUNS that 1t rcScn.Died an A
merlcan floral shop during the
football season
1t gives ecu a sort of tug al
,Ar hcart-StrIngS," Audie re-
marked. AT home nobody sends
,ou flowers unless you're in the
hospital. over here its a nat
!onal complimentary custom"
Next 10 flowers. the gift that
was most popular with Audie's
japanese fans was Gagged crick-
cts. Considered COCO luck charms
by the japanese, the chirping
insects IN oamboo and straw
cakes are to De found in most
japanese homes. Alter Audie
had received a score Of them ard
had spent a few sleepless nights.
ne gave them away to children
of hotel employees.
A cursory survey of other gifts
TO the popular star revealed
more than dozen pairs of Pap
anese slippers and wooden sand
ais: a couple of Iozcn hand
made silk shirts two kimonos: .
complete Japanese Skin-divIng
outfit (Audie'S favorite sport)
a model Of the empcror'S place
in lockwood, five sets of chin ]
tea services: an honorary first
baSeman'S uniform. making him
a lifetime member of the Mix
katSu Dragons: d hali-dozen or
iglnal water colors by local art
lists and a small crate Of Japan
Csc mechanical toys tor his two
young sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
CONRAD HOLBERT
CLARENCE HEMINGWAY

FORT BENNING, GA. - Two
cadets from Conway. Conrad 4.
Hol5ort and Clarence +. Hem .
IUgway. are receiving SIX week.
of ROTC summer training Al
Fort BcnuIng. Ga. with memb-
erS OF their school cadet pro
gram.
The cadets are scheduled =
complete the training Aug. =.
Holbcrt. son of Nj. and Mrs
James Il Holbert, 2C8 Lakeland
dr.. Is a business administration
major at The CitaUel 4 mcmb-
or of Alpha Phi Omega frateru-
lty. he Is Il 1854 graduate e.:
Conway High School.
Hemingway. grandson OF Mrs
Effle Hemingway. 1914 Race
pain ST.. is an Industrial cduya-
ton major at South Carp,.nr
State College He IS a 1852 grad
uatr OF Wh.-.morv high school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Mrs. Isabelle Mishoe
Dies Near Conway

Mrs Isabelle MiShoe, 60. die"
At her home. Route I. Conway
last Tuesday.
y native OF Horny County. :.
G. she was a daughter of the
late Moody Ward and AdcIe
RADON Ward
Funeral services were hcla
Wednesday a. ! =. m. in the
Bayboro Baptist Church by the
Rev. C Clyde Prince. Burial
followed IN the church cemetery
Surviving are -four sons. OS-
car M!Shoc. Arthur Mishor.
Memory Mishoe, ali of RI. :
Conway. and Elton Mishoe. Co.
lumbia; three sisters, Mrs. 2.
" Ham. Florence. Mrs. A. ".
Colt. Red Springs: and Mrs
Marion Benton. Conway. and 4
brother. Luther Ward. Florence.
and II Grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
LEE A. CT ARK

PATH DIV. KOREA - Army
Pvt. Lee A. Clark. ~. son OF NJ.
and Mrs. Robert l. Clark, Route
!. Winnibow. recently was as
signed to the oath Infantry Di-
vision IN Korea
Clark. a mechanic IN Service
Company Ot the divisions 18Th
Regiment. arrived overseas from
Fort Jackson. :. (. He cntCrSC
the Army last December and
completed basic training AZ For;
BCnnIng. Ga.
Clark was graduated from
Brunswick County Training
School IN southport IN 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
PVT AI,yA WATTS

FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX.
Pvt. Alva. Watts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oden Watts, 3l9 f.
Virgil St, Whiteville, n. c., re-
Gently was graduated from the
Medical Field Service Schools
dental assistant course at For.
Sam Houston, Tex.
The course trained Watts 70
assist dental Officers in the care
and treatment of patients and in
the maintenance of denrg:
Watts has received orders as
signing him to Fort Dix. n. J.
He entered the Army last JAM =
airy and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson. 5. {.
The lS-year-olI soldier at
tended Whitcville High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
FARM SAFETY WEEK

The week of July 2l-27 has
been proclaimed National Farm
Safety Week
President Eisenhower. in MS
proclamation callInl for the OF
ScrNancc of the week. urges all
farm families md farm workers
10 join in a continuing campaign
designed 10 prevent needless ac-
clt"n.. IN 'Hr,r bones. on IN ir
farms. and along highways. He
also requests all persons a..C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
BY-BILL CHOWELL

DESIGN Patterned after
current buggy designs, the first
automobile bodies were little
more than open wooden boxc,
on wheels.
But car bodies have under
gone an engineering revolutio /
since Grandpa CAV, up the rein;
and took hold OF the Steeri., 9
wheel.
Take such Il basic item as the
windshield. which keeps eye
watering dust. wind and insects
from reaching the driver and his
passengers. Modern, motorists
now take this convenience for
granted. but I'll bet many con
still remember the goggles ano
busters days.
Il was considered a great for
ward step when plate glaS;
shields were installed as star q .
ard equipment. The -shatter
proof glass to come was then be-
You'd imagination.
Bodies 1t first were made en-
tircly of wood. and later consist
led OF sheet steel nailed o""r
wood framcS-a far cry from the
welded Stccl-on-StCci that en-
close today'S passengers. Mean
while. ccnterS of gravity moved
steadily lower. giving cars great
cr stability.
Hundreds of safety features
now considered routine IN the
building of auto bodies had not
even been thought OF 80 years
ago.
Many improvements in auto
mobile bodies add To drivi.g
ease and so help prevent dang
evoU> driver fatigue One Such
feature IS the insulation that
cuts car noises to 4 minimum.
Necessary instruments have
been grouped ana lighted So
they can be seen at a glance.
freeing the divers attention for
d., road ahead. OF behind.
Even the rear WON mirror. 50
essential in today traffic. Was
mot part Of the equipment on
Glardpa'S first automobile
Controls have pecn grouped
where they can be reached east
y and naturally or eliminated
entirely. The steering wheels OF
early ,.rS could be either on the
left or the right side. one OF the
HG>' moves O.: the Industry W"S
80 >'andardIlc their location -;
TIE left. where dr,v,.s could see
approaching traffic. before at
tempting 20 pass. The automatic
spark advance ana foot operated
.,solCra'or nave eliminated Two
levers that formerly appeared or
The steering column. Horn but
tons. which once turned up al
most anywhere. are now IN tine
center of the steering wheel
with an extension ring that al
lows the driver to sound q
warning without lifting more
than a thumb.
4 few years agD. OF course
the shift lever moved from the
floor To the steering column. To-
day. automatic tran: missions a.
doing away with hand shifting
altogether. More recently. pow
er steering and power brakiug
have made the drivers lot still
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
JOHN IENRETTE, JR.

FORT BENNING. GA. John
" jcnrettc Jr- whose parents
live n Lor:S. IS receiving six
weeks OF ROTC summer training
at Fort Bcnning, I'D, with mem
bvrS of The Wofiori College Ca
Diet program.
Cadet Jenrettc. d government
major at the college. Is Schedu'-
cd % complete the training Aug
\ mewOc,- OF Kapp- Sigma
fraternity, ne is a 1854 graduate
ot LurlS High SchooI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Continued From Page p

And he doesn't oft visit alone
You will have all the fun you
can handle
For 4 week at least after he's
gone,
For it's Torture. led hot, whIle
he's with you
And for quite awhile after HIS
dead.
So | now sing the Song of IN"
Red Bug.
And 10 him | uncover my
head"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
ARTHUR L. CARTRErTE. JR.

FORT BENNING, GA. - Ar
thur L. Cartrette Jr.. whose
parents live on Route l, Chad
bourn, is receiving six weeks of
ROTC summer training at Fort
Benning, Ga, with members of
the WoFFORD College cadst
program.
Cadet Cartrette, a psychology
major. at the college. is schedul.
cd 10 complete the training Aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to get
the cream of the best NEW mys-
teries = for much less than 81 each?
Out of the 800 or more new detec-
tive books that come out every year,
the Detective Book Club selects the
very cream of the crop" : by top
notch authors like Erie Stanley Gard
ner, Agatha Christie, Mignon Eber-
hart, Anthony Gilbert, and Leslie
Ford. All these. and many other fa-
nous authors have had their books
selected by the Club. Many are Club
members themselves
= Club selections are ALL
o Oaa.e s,v. newly published books. As
member. you get THREE of
them complete in one hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
the CASE OF THE
ONerVoUs Accomplish

Mason's beautiful client, Sybil Har-
Ian, is on trial for murder, and fighting
for her life. The District Attorney pro-
duces one damaging witness after an
other = right down to a ballistics expert
who says that the fatal bullet came from
SYPHILIS gun! And all Perry Mason offers
in her defense is : wheelbarrow filed
with rusty scrap iron!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
n THE CASE OF the
Sun B0theT's Diory

Perry gets frantic phone call = from
a woman who says all her clothes and
her auto trailer were stolen while she
was sun bathing. She offers Perry $500
to recover them. The investigation leads
Mason into a MURDER case. Accord
ing to all the evidence, the killer 10
either Perry's client :. or Perry Mason
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

somely- bound volume (a $3.50 to
$3.50 value) for only $2.29.
Toke ONLY The Books You Wont
You do NOT have to take q volume
every month. You receive free copy of
the Clubs "Preview," which will fully
describe all coming selections and you
may reject any volume in advance. You
need NOT take any specific number of
books - only the ones you want. NO
money in advance; NO membership
fees. You may cancel membership any
time you please.
Enjoy These five Advantages
() You get the cream of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective books = by
the best authors. (2) You save TWO
THIRDS the usual cost. (3) You take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Of These PERRY MASON Mystery Hits
by ERIE Stanley CARDNEI
> m0uMazMsNyz

YES. IT'S TRUEi You get ALL SIX of
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fnll-Iength. handsomely hard-bound volume
Read below about the feast of thrills that IS
waiting for you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
YES! you GET 1870 WORTH OF EXCITING MYSTERIES AT ONCE

ONLY the books you want. 90 The
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MuH Coupon for Six FREE Books
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DETECTIVE BOOK CLUE
RoslYn, I. o.. New YoSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
- THE CASE or the
y Demure Defendant

Nadine FAIR "confesses" that she
poisoned Higley. But Mason finds that
he died NATURAL death. Then police
discover q bottle of cyanide at the bot
tom of the lake : exactly where Nadine
said she threw it! They hold her for
MURDER, and accuse Perry of with
holding evidence. They claim there's
SECOND bottle Of cyanide around :
and that Mason has ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Terrified TYPist

Perry Mason has an ace up his sleeve
"a gorgeous red-head. She's the sur
prise witness he's counting on to save
his client from the electric chair. But
she DISAPPEARS. Perry can't locate
her. But when the trial opens he comes
face to face with her in the courtroom.
SHE'S going to be the star witness FOR
the d. A. = AGAINST PERRY'S
CLIENT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Here IS Perry Masons La Eo ahu
most battling case case he is ordered
to LOSE, and get his client convicted Of
MURDER. Everybody is convinced
Perrys client is GUILTY, even the
client HIMSELF. But Perry 10 sure Of
his INNOCENCE. Yet he has only one
chance in Q million to prove il = with a
CORPSE that has been dead and buried
for TWO YEARS!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

and Mrs. Bert Griffith and Myron
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Article and family were Sunday
/ dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old jenkins at Accident. The oc-
casion was the birthday anniVersa-
Try Of Mrs jenkins Mrs. Brown
baked the birthday cake.
/ Mr. and Mrs Roy Hartman spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hartman and
/ family, at Oakland.
I Miss Betty Friend has returned
j to Washington, d. c. after spend
/ ing a week visiting here.
Mrs. Oscar Hartman and son Ran
dali and Jim Margroff were bust
ness callers in Cumberland, on
Saturday
A. N. Ringer has returned to his
home in Accident after being a pa
tient in a Cumberland hospital,
Sunday visitors at the Walter
Richter home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Richter and family and Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Garletts. Friends
vile. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach
and family. of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Oester had
their infant son Donald Ray, Bap-
tized in St Johns church, Sunday
morning. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Baker
Mr.. and Mrs Quincy Kolb and
son Daryl, of Accident, visited Mr..
and Mrs Walter Hanft and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Hartman and family
spent Monday with Mrs. Paul Har-
man and Mrs. Roy Hartman
Ethlene Friend spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs Waite
Hanft and family.
Paul Hartman is working several
days this week on the Eastern
Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Tom
Schrock and daughters, at Meyers
dale, last Thursday evening.
Mrs Harold Hartman spent last
Friday with Mrs. Roy Hartman
Eugene and Janet Hartman were
with their grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Gilbert Uphold, at Friends
vile.
Pauline and Dorothy Hanft spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Walter Margroff and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hartman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs Herman Long, at Morgan
town, w. Va. were Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Bentz and family, Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Dewitt and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs John Friend. Miss Bertha
Hartman, Paul Kahl and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and family of Detroit, Mich, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Grove. Mr., and Mrs Carl Winters
Miss Barbara Dawson, Miss Ardith
Irene Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bod
kin and Patty Ann, all of Cresap-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank
and Robert, Jr, Mt Lake Park;
and Mrs Carrie Shaffer, Terra
Alta, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Millslagle
and family, of Greensburg, Pa, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Fred Bentz and
family. and John Bentz last FRI
day
Mrs. Lloyd Friend and Mrs Wal
ter Hanft visited Mrs. Tom Schrock
and infant daughter Diane Elaine
in Meyersdale Community hospital
last Tuesday afternoon.
Asa Griffith Philadelphia, Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson Georg and
family, of Wadsworth, O.. were
weekend visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
George Hetz
Mrs. Roy Hartman and Mrs. Paul
Hartman and son spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Harold Hartman and
family, at Oakland
Mrs Elizabeth Hartman is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Kolb, at Accident.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and Ruth
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fra
zee and daughter, Oakland.
i Il 4 -, 4 II L..
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Friend and
family, Deep Creek Lake, visited
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Friend and
family, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. P. Fike and son Jimmy.
of Akron, o., are spending a week
with Elmer and Earl Hanft.
Last Thursday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith were
Mr. and Mrs Glen Crawford and
Mrs. Rebecca Griffith. of Hop
wood, Pa.
Lewis Hartman home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kahl, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Schmidt and family, last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Georg and
Ralph attended the graduation
exercises at College Park, ON Satur-
day, at which John Georg was a
graduate.
MI and Mrs. Paul Hartman and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seggie and SON at Accident Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and family
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Paul
Thomas and family and Mrs Lewis
Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Brown, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

and much thinner than corn stalks.
In July and August the grass will
develop a spreading type Of heads
bearing seeds with purple tinge.
Unless controlled, Johnson grass
viii take over a whole field or a
farm Originally the invader may
have started from seed brought on
TO the farm in forage grass, alfalfa
or lespedeza seed Or it may have
come in on someone's combine or
other machinery 1t is also spread
by cultivation, pieces of roots be-
ing cut off and dragged by ma
chinery to start new patches in
! the field.
Poison treatments are most eff
fective when the plants are II to
IS inches tall, DR.. Santelmann says.
Dalapon is the most effective and
the cheapest chemical for this pur-