davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
PIE GOLDEN YEARs
Retired Widow, So,
Faces Up to Life

house. The balance due on the
mortgage was about $4,000
which they had been paying
on at 500 a month.
"out Of our checking account
and savings" she says, II
cleared up the funeral expenses
and had around $500 in cash
left. Then ! had two weeks Of
my husbands salary, which
the company pays in case Of
death. and I had two weeks
of vacation salary, which the
company also gives -
Her total: $4,000 and STAG
q month for five years, then
Sal q month.
Turns Down Invitation
MY children insisted that l
come live with Them" she says.
land in the confusion Of try
ing to figure everything out I
came very close TO giving up
and going.
But / didn't want to live
with my children. And anyway.
this house had been my hus-
band and me. In h were treas
ured things we both had gath
cred over a lifetime. 1t would
be wrong to let all this go. And
II would surely go. all at once
or in dribbles. II I went to live
with my children"
Mrs. Bronson took $500 of
her cash and applied it as an
advance payment on the mort
gage. At $50 q month. this
would carry her more than a
year and give her time to work
things out.
Then she went downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Many men who are now OF
retirement age have little To
leave their wives except q few
dollars In insurance and q
mortgaged house. Perhaps you
are one Of these. II you are.
you may want TO leave this
story among your private pa
pers in the desk.
1t is the case history Of q
widow.
The widow Mrs. Ethel Bron-
son. was 50 when her husband
died in June Of 1856. He was
So at the time, was still work
ing. and was making q little
over $500 a month.
Mrs. Bronson went through
the valley much as any other
wife would who had suddenly
lost a partner Of SO years. And
as the grief eased In the weeks
that followed she faced up to
her future.
Terrible Void"
"There was q terrible void"
she says, but ! was bewildered.
too. A good husband who takes
care Of things doesn't leave his
wife equipped to handle the
mechanics Of living alone in
the city. l wasn't even sure !
knew how to pay the light
bill :"
She had these resources: q
SIS, 900 life insurance policy
which her husband had pro-
vided would be paid to her over
five years at SIS a month: q
$4,000 life insurance policy
with his company which would
be paid to her in cash: social
security Of SAL q month: and
3 substantial three-bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hepotitis Hos Many Varieties
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoAN

Dear DIR. Stelncr0hn: My
son Is In the hospital with
vlral hepatitis. Can YOU give
me some Information about
IL? Sincerely. Mrs. L. G.
Years ago patients called
1t yellow jaundice' and doc
tors called 1t catarrhal jaun-
dice. There was no accepted
form Of treatment. Most pa
tients got well spontaneous
ly. However, there were many
that relapsed into chronic
hepatitis,
AS of today we know that
two viruseS are the guilty
culprits. Virus A causes in
fictitious hepatitis and is
transmitted by infected food
or feceS. After the patient
is exposed to infection 1t
takes about a month to
come to full bloom.
Virus B causes serum hep
atitiS. Its incubation period
is anywhere from 2 to S
months. This infection is
transmitted by poorly steri-
liZed needles, syringes and
other surgical and dental
equipment. Sometimes con-
taminated blood or plasma
Is the cause.
symptoms? Nausea, vomit.
ing. muscle and joint aches
and yellow diScoloration Of tn.
mucous membranes Of skin
The urine is dark and tn,
stools are light. The jaundict
usually doesn't come on unit
days after the onset Of illness
AS for treatment. most doc
tors are agreed that rest in bee
is essential. Experience ha,
shown that the patient who
fights it on his feet" is more
likely to have the compiled.
ton Of chronic liver disease
Your son probably will have &c
stay in bed until repeated ''livel
function tests" indicate thai
the infection has burnt Itself
out.
You must be patient. Some
times il takes many weeks tc
recover. However, there is q
group Of physicians who mini
mize the need for prolonged
bed rest. They say thar If the
patient begins to feel better
even though he is still jaun-
diced-all he requires is ar
hour Of bedrest after every
meal.
Diet is preferably high In
protein and carbohydrates and
low in fat. Intravenous feed
ing is often necessary. Vita
MINIS. antibiotics and cortico-
steroids often shorten the
course Of illness and prevent
complications.
Hearts and Athletes
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: NY
teen-aged son wants to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Iand gotta Job as . counter clerh
In . small department store,
WaaslbIe Experiences"
But I found working q hor-
rible experience. / gave up my
first job and got another one.
thinking matters would get bet
ter. They didn't. ] still had TO
stand on my feet all day. !
still had to 60 every day. That's
bad for q woman my age who
never worked before !"
Mrs. Bronson then turned TO
her two idle bedrooms. She
decorated them. then put a
want ad In the paper asking
for roomers. In two weeks both
rooms had been rented to
women.
But women aren't good
roomers,' she says. They're
too much work and bother"
When one OF the women left
after several months. she adj
vertised for a man roomer. A
man and woman didn't work.
either, she found. She had to
stay home as chaperon. Finally
she was able to get two men,.
Run Of Kitchen
II serve them no meals, but
on Saturday and Sunday / give
them the run Of the kitchen"
she says. Il charge them $40
a month each.
Il do extra things for them.
They do extra little things for
me around the house. They are
protection to me and to the
house, come and go as l want.
And Of course they are nice or
] would ask them to go and get
somebody else. !"
Mrs. Bronson is applying her
$50 a month room money to
the mortgage. and using her
sl26 q month to live In. Be-
fore her $S5 a month is used
up she intends to have the
house paid for. And she's still |
holding $500 for a rainy day. |
1857, General Features Corp.
The Golden Yeas Appears Eoch
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Just In Time for
Hunting Season!
HEcHINGER SPECIAL
Hunters Bow
.: IS; s18.'' Delivered

Five feet long. 50. IS or 90 10. pull. An sx-
esllent oIl-eround veopon for field and hunting.
Equipped with nylon nocks and right end left
honded molded oluminum grip covered With
genuine eoltskin. A De luxe, occurute bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Tomorrow: Ansirs pains ore wern-
ing siea&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

The Golden Yeors Appears Eoch
Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
$4,000

Newly listed. this honey is perfect
for your smoll fomilY. 2 spacious
bedrooms and bath on End. corpeted
living room. dining room and nice
kitchen on lst. Full divided base
ment No pointing worries either
with oluninum siding and awnings.
and il even has on enclosed side
porch. HERE'S TRULY A TERRIFIC
pIIY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

1908. 5la-room hip-roof roneh hos
living room with fireplace, tiled kit
chen, finished recreotion room Teu-
tures clso wood-burnins fireplace;
2i2-eor garage. Mcny extros like
c1rpetins. drapes, oIuminvm sofrms
and screens. locoisd in Loke Shore
and lloyd Rd. section. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Sl2.soo

Reduced for immediate sole, this
londscoped parcel Of lond north OF
the Blvd. contains 4 sub-lots and q
SUMMER cottage. PRIVATE BEACH
CLUB RIGHT NEXT DOOR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
LAND CONTRACT -
S100 PAYMENTS

#o79. Own your own home with
low rent like payments. 3 room
colonial type; 3 bedrooms; full bose
menf; sos furnace; lla-eor sorose;
soft. LOT; excellent neishborhood.
Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
NEW STONE-FRAME RANCH
$15,oo0

#l72. bedrooms, roised stone
heorth, wood-bUrnine fireplace; teIe-
phone and TV outlet; lot 72xls in
q new community; hos q gas furnace;
close TO good schools; deIuxe-6uilt
home in nicely wooded oreo. Coll
~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
LYNDHURsT FAMILY HOME

#2oo. A beautiful ola-room ranch
bungalow that lectures 2 bedrooms;
full dining room and both down, 2
bedrooms and beth up; attached 2-eor
eoroqe; 1907 cir conditioner. ldeol
for the lorse family or mother
daughter combination. For appoint
ment 10 see, coll ~. 6-looo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
1928. East Of ls5th ST. Full divided
bosement Ioree garage and work
shop; cyclone fence Ground os-fcot-
wide yard; ideal for children; full
reereution room in basement; good
aluminium awnings on sunny side OF
home. Call 70 see weIl-eored-for
home. ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
NEW 3-BED2OOM RANCH
$15,2c0

#752. Here is the best buy you con
see in long time. Gorose ottoehed;
marble siIls, oluminUm easement win
downs; full dining room. This we'll
planned home with excellent work
monship. Can't be described. You
must see IL. Coll ". 6-l6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
SI4.500

A modern heolth built home with
that fabulous Il" shaped living
room-dinette. 2 spacious bedrooms.
storms and screens and lots Of other
desirable lectures. For q low cost
bargain, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
$500

First offering an immaculate
modem bungalow decorated in ex-
cellent taste and built strictly for
modem living. Located in the Shore
gate oreo. this attractive home offers
fomilY-sized rooms. an oversized 90
rage. fenced-in yard. and profession
al iundscoping. HURRY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
S23.soo

4-bedToom semi-ronch off Eost 255th-
Lake Shore. Here's q complete fom-
lily home with large kitchen. full din
ing room. attached garage. and
loads Of extro lectures. They're
stonding in line to see this one. SO
YOU'LL REALLY HAVE TO HURRY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
$2s.soo

COUNTRY living in the city. Here's
i wonderful 4-Yeor-old EarlY Ameri-
.on design on Wilson Mills Rd. RS
equipped with 2 boths. wood-burn-
ing fireplace. recreution room. at
toched garage. and an ocre Of
scenic londscoping. SEE II TO-DAY
AND YOU'LL BUYl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Values CuIoreI
$4,000

gorgeous topesrY brick ronch
ear the Beverly Hills section. Com
lete with ottoched garage. plush
drpeting. enclosed porch ond hip
oof. THIS SOLID HOME JUST CAN
,OT BE BEAT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
REALTORS z


uoched postered lawn 7xl25 ACT
NOW.
odaY.
q londscdped lot 90x200 HURRY
2bedroom tome
Spacious dining lacor Londuped lot
50xl32. Close school and church
DOWN-FULL BASEMENT reol Johnny Rd This
Yeod style home has bedrooms with suwoY expansion
dnene oge living BreezewoY attaches
0 Lot 60x25e. Only Sl6e0o
BRICK Sl700 will buy lovely
bedroom done knY Living has lovely
burning f-epoce Full basement heat lot 45xl5o.
DOWN This 3Yeorod home home lorge
beautiful kitchen that oil will enjoy large Lshoped living
window drop stoiwuY
50xl50 blinds and
PLEASE HURRY.
neorly
bedrooms xl2 kitchen
Lovely fireplace ued heurl
full divided basement double attached heated
with bath furnace lot l20x70
JEWEL-S 50o Step this charming living fireplace
dining spoae kitchen bath and utility Full
Attached with overhead door, fronts
real volue Storms and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

2-HEDROOM COLONIAL
1854. S large room with full dining
room, sos furnace in full basement
with recreotion room and bar, nice
front porch, close 70 schools and holt
block from CTS transportation. Coll
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
WE HAVE TWO FAMILY BUYERS WAITING
FOR HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF EUCLID
EAST CLEVELAND
COLONIAL

*476. large rooms consisting OF 4
bedroom down. Full basement, house
finished room on 3rd; beautiful lorse
living room with wood-bUrnins fire
place, dining room and kitchen with
pontry; 2-eor garage with overhead
door. on q soft. lot. Call ~. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
c.. %. P. Women Hear
Budget Suggestions

ond Hoover Commission. and
here both Democrats and Re-
publicans must share the
blame, the Congressional
said.
Democratic chairmen and
members have shown marked
opposition" to the recommen-
dations. but truth compels
me to state that there is some
reluctance on the part OF Re-
publicans." Mrs. Church de-
clared.
What is needed is to build
a strong public opinion to
break down Congressional re-
sistance to the proposals" she
declared. I'VE need your help"
3. Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson said in
speech prepared for delivery
that the agricultural budget is
much bigger than / would
like to see it," but that the
stage was set by the surplus
building. market destroying
Democrat-sponsored farm pro-
gram we inherited"
He added the administration
Is coming out from under
these inherited problems" and
that things are looking up on
the farm front.
AS proof. he said that Nation
wide net farm income last year
was 4 per cent above 1855. that
farm commodity exports are at
an all-time high. that the peak
of storage problems and sur
pulses has passed. and I'VE are
moving toward a better ball
ance Of supply and demand"
4. Representative John NJ.
Vorys of Ohio. second ranking
Republican on the House For
eign Affairs Committee. strong
ly supported military and for
eign aid spending. and charged
that some people want the
profits of peace without paying
the price.
THE price Of peace is high"
the Ohioan said in a speech
prepared for delivery. But the
price Of war is higher. not only
in budgets. but in blood and
tears.
Il believe that the President
and Congress should, and will,
cut our military and collec-
tive security costs as low as
possible" he said. "but I can
assure you that, If we cut it
all out. we would not have
profitable peace"
Foreign aid appropriations
in the last four years have
been just about half what
they were in the four preced-
ing years Of Democratic rule,
the Congressman said.
Air bases and other United
States installations on foreign
soil are part and parcel Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

(Gomulka) Revolution, Presi-
dent Eisenhower expressed
this country's sympathy with
what was happening in
Poland.
In January, Mr.. Harrison
said. the Poles claimed they
hadn't heard anything since
and now. months later, still
nothing has happened.
Mr.. Harrison feels the ad-
ministration must act and act
quickly on aid to Poland, for
we have no alternative.
Any other course win lead to
war or a repetition of the dis
aster in Hungary. he added.
Mr.. Harrison said the adj
ministration's lack of action in
Poland wasn't because they
feared any political risk in
volved. In fact. they are al
ready on record as favoring it.
But, he added, the delay
and evasion" is the result Of
the administrations total fail
ure to communicate to those
who ought to know just what
is at stake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Speaker
Urges Aid
TO Poland

The Eisenhower admins
tration's failure to push
through aid to Poland was at
tackled yesterday at the regular
Monday luncheon meeting of
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Speaker for the day was
Gilbert A. Harrison, editor and
publisher of the New Re-
public" whose subject was
Poland: A Crack in the Cur
tain"
He told members and guests
about his trip to Poland in
January and some of his con-
illusions as a result of his first
hand observations.
Mr.. Harrison said the Poles
were much encouraged when
shortly after their October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Republica n women were
treated to a flood of oratory
today on the current record
breaking Federal budget. and
what should be done about It.
The $500 women. who are
here from across the country
to attend the Fifth Annual
Women's Conference at the
Statler Hotel. heard the follow
ing suggestions:
/. Undersecretary of the
Treasury Randolph Burgess
said Eisenhower prosperity it
self is partly responsible for
our present troubles about the
budget and prices.
Under the Eisenhower adj
ministration, the United States
has enjoyed and is still enjoy
ing one of the greatest pros
perities in its history" he said
in a speech prepared for
delivery.
When we are prosperous,
there doesn't seem to be any
limit to what we can do; so it
is very easy to overspend
and find prices rising"
The Treasury Undersecre-
tary said he believes the 1858
budget (now before Congress)
can be cut enough. and the
1859 budget kept sufficiently
under control 80 as to justify
a sizeable tax cut next year."
But this can only be achieved
with the vigorous and in
formed cooperation of all and
doing a lot Of things that are
not popular" he added. Con-
gress itself is directly respon-
sible for many Of the pro-
grams which have boosted the
budget. the Treasury official
declared, and it is embarking
on still further expenditures,
way beyond the budget. such
as a new House Office building
2. Representative Marquee
rite Church OF Illinois said
Democrats are to blame for
the big budget. She urged her
audience not to fall victim Ito
the hoax now being played by
the Democrats when they at
tempt to assume the mantle Of
economy"
Democratic members with
the exception of the conscien-
tious Southerners. whom we
honor are currently shedding
crocodile tears over Govern
ment spending at the very mo-
ment that. day by day in Con-
gress. they rise In support Of
motions to increase that
spending" she declared.
The key to government econ
omizing Is enactment of the
recommendations of the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

our own defense as Admiral
Radford says" he added.
Our so-caled foreign aid
helps to maintain 200 allied
divisions in AZ nations, a naval
force with as many vessels as
our own" he added.
Some people say we should
bring our forces home. arm to
the teeth. and wait for the
Soviets to come here" he went
on. If we did that. 1t would
cost more, and / think the So
VETS would come here, after
taking over the rest of the
world and cutting us of from
the strategic materials we
need to import"
Several other speakers also
discussed the new budget.
The three-day COP. wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Mrs. Groves Speaks
To Maryland OARS

Mrs. Frederick A. Groves.
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. spoke on The
Strength of a Free People" at
the SIND State conference of
the Maryland State Society,
OAR. yesterday. The confer
ence was held in the Shera-
ton-Belvedere Hotel in Balti-
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ems conference opened yester-
day with a large reception at
the Hotel Statler's Presiden-
tial Room, at which cabinet
and little cabinet wives were
honored.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Northern Whips
Fort Hill JV's

Darwin Robson tailed all the
points for his team as the North
ern Hugh Huskies snapped two
game tossing streak with a 1871
triumph over the Fort Iiill Jay
wees yesterday at Fort Hill Stadi-
UNI
Coach Denver Mitchelrs Fuskies
who saw an ll-game winning
streak snapped by Beall High two
weeks ago and then lost again last
week to Berlin, scored in each Of
the first two quarters yesterday.
They bounced back after the Little
Scntinels tailed in the third quar-
ter and added the final touchdown
to register their sixth victory in
eight games this season.
Robson, leading scorer in the
area. galloped 60 yards for the
initial siX-pomtcr and added the
extra point Robson went % yards
for the second score and concluded
the scoring with a 14-yard romp
Tor touchdown following a
blocked kick in the 4th period
Playing for Northern were Bcitz-
el. burst Mickey Baker Frantz,
Strauss. Lawson, Robson Hum
bcrson. Schroyer and Miller. Sub
stitutions included Spear, Swauger.
SiSler. Gilpin Wright. Umbel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

AS a part of next Sunday, Won
ship service. Elmer Cosncr and
Mrs. Claudia Nine will give ~
ports Of The district meeting which
they attended in DanVi9e last
week
Nh aud Mrs Harold Biungc
Mr. and Mrs William Bitinser
and son Carl attended THE morn
ing service of the cyauseliSlip
meeting being held BIZ Rev Ed
ward /i2aler in Keyser Rev Zic4-
Ter is a brother-in-laW of William
Bittuger After church services
tine Eiunger families were dinner
guests Of Mrs Prema Lipscomb
Mn and Mrs James Gibbs and
three sons. of PITTSBURGH were
weekend guests Of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs. sun
day guests we're Mr. and Mrs II.
B. Buckley and sons Doug and
Bob, of kitzmiller
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt were
Sunday dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs Frcda Knots.
Mr. and Mrs George Real and
SON. Ricky visited the Clifford
REALS, ON Sunday.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Moon were Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer Piler Monday
evening visitors were Noah and
Jack Hardesty
Mrs. Claudia Nine. Mrs. Ruth
Rohrbaugh and Mrs Rosetta Har-
vCv called ON Mrs Obpd Hanliu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

became ,bq voice OF Reform
His tongue and pen became mighty
instruments In the cause for Christ
Eventually in 1879 Al thn Council
Of Trent even those who had re-
manned within the fold of Rome
roalized "A need for reform Even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Eight Arrested For
Traffic Violations

Eight persons were apprchended
for violation of the motor vehicle
laws OF Maryland DURING the pass
week and their names placed ON
the books Of Trial Magistrate Earl
.C. Friend
John Daley Shaffer Deer PARK
failing TO stop after striking ali
attended vehicle. SIS and costs.
George Washington Tects. Deer
Park, pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF operating under the I'M
iiuehce OF liquor Dut was found
suilIN DN lae magistrate ana IIllcu
''0O .'''U ''1.'' ~ was 'o'''''''' =
- '''i' '0' w ''''' -" ''e'''''' -
- -, -
roots ,.as oIso fi,od e95 ond o,s,.
and oivan * davs in iail i, do.
f.,lt of nav,non+
C,ho,Io. n.,ald yrotrino ,,,,.,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
One Man Looks
AT God
tBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor
ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland MARYLAND.

Fonr bnndroI ..,d fe.e. ,.-an-
aso u, A,u,,.,;,,ia. .....,. ..:.i -.
All, n.,,a at.ut,,,, -.
nrorosgor ~ pniiaaI q,r..l.. +.
tbe yo,n,a ir,i,ar.;,,. u,...
hero no.,od fn.t n,.l., p,...,.,al
nni,t. ra,. ~ ua.,......,
mont -, no ~. - ~. -.
that no .or,od :. -, .,.,.a
vim III. ,,,i,.a.zi... 1t. ~.
u.,s oon,n,a,, ,na,4;e. 49,. -.
f,hri.,f., t.aaiaaiaa IT.. ~.
80 1880. - ~. ~
oL,n.ab ~.
mi. ,;,,,a L........ ~
r,oa,- - rs. -, ~.
,,..,,al ,la,,,..I. ,,.
nIoa,. No.. a,,, ,,;.,,
,,a,,.. -.......,.,l.. -
oc 49, -. -, -. - ~,
,a, n-,a,I.. ,,a,,',a,. r,s, - NV
or,ioia. Ia.,, ,,a;.,,. ,;.L ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
SWANTON
Scout Activities

Swanton Girl scouts and leaders
attended a special meeting in
Piedmont Monday evening honor
ing the birthday of Juliet Lowe.
Awards were received by the
following Swanton scouts: Rita
O'Brien and Sandra Harvey one
year pins in Brownies who flew
up" and were invested as girl
scouts; Carolyn O'Brien her
senior pin and her beekeeper
badge
The regular meeting is set for
Monday evening al 6 O'Clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Red Oak-Fairview

Pastor Eugene Matthews was IN
charge of Sunday morning wor-
ship service at FairvieW His
message was a continuation Of thu
study Of the First Epistle Of John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

L. s. accused Soviets OF raising
an artificial war scare in Middle
East.