davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

EHANClS 4. CRAWFORD
rooLE. HELEN A., OF 5ol4 1sth st;
Carleton 8. and william j. Toole,
sister OF Natalie Cush and Mrs. DO
seph M, Miller PRAYERS 81 Chambers
Funeral Home. 30Te NJ st. NV. ON
M Sss g. s'T Stephen: Church aGC S5 I
fntef%snt ROCK creek Cemetery. IL Il
TRAVIS, CHARLES WESLEY. on Fri
WESLEY TRAVIS Of 4SsS 3sth place ace
Evansville, Nd. beloved son OF
Bert Bertha I, Travis, ne also 4 svr.
and Helen Jones. and two brothers.
Marauard q. and Ernest Z. Travis.
and q grandinotner. Lille Heyd. sery.
ices At 9asch's Funeral Home, 4139
Baltimore Baltimore ave: HysttSvllle. Ma, on
Relatives and friends il vited. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
,Athens. Ohio, and Parkersburg. w.
Va papers please copy.l IL
WHEELER, MAMIE u. on THURSDAY,
February 10, 1888. MAMIE n
WHEELER Of liza North 1nGiewool
x: Atn WssS,p w w Sslsyss Tiis g,
Of Wallace W. wheeler, Classtte NJ
Wheeler and Marjorie W. Cook
brother Of Thomas D. HODGES, sister
and Nettie Hardy, Friends may call
AZ the .Arehart Funeral Home. La
Plata, Nd. 1nterment at Durham
Parish. Ironsides, Nd. at . pm
sunday, February 10. 10
WHITNEY. RODNEY v. on Saturday.
rsbru15g S, < kySS' a Erssdmens Hos
Tineld., Va, beloved SON q William
Jessie wrisht. Florence =. Under,
B Belly Bennett snn vnt Ayesta James and
Saturday. February is, friends may
call At the Crouch Funeral Home,
Kay 81. NV. Funeral 81 pm.
Sunday February 10. from the House
nae. Fri Sscr.is ao ons siiStais iS ss
WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

MOkTkNSEN, ANDREW (ANDYD. ON
tt--.----A GERS and members Of
til ID. c.. are hereby notified
Hi Of the death OF ANDREW
HNH MORTENSEN, on satur-
HN day, February 3, 1858. In
Baton Rouge. La. Remains
neral Home. 1891 Ga. ave. s.w. Fu-
neral from the funeral home ON
Monday, February ~: At 10 am. In
terment ArlinEton National Gene
WIN wiz. a. JORDAN. secretary. 10
NOLAN. WILLIAM JOSEPH. on Fri
SSoesEPTHf 'f Nolan hus ssS % Y irMa
r. Nolan, father OF Jane N. Ketchem
and John 8 Nolan; brother Of John
J. Nolan Of Houston, Tex. and Ber-
o osds' NJ s werner z survived "a Si1 81 iof
sraRdehildre s'O Friends Hs'i nay can al
nv. courtesy s'' parking Opposite,
where the rosary will be said ON Mon
va VIZ Be- s SsTsS al HOY 1rnl.y CAM ass
ole Church.. 36th and o SITS. NV.
on Tuesday, February rs, At . am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
MORTON: JOSEPH ELMER. suddenly.
on rriasy; tebruary A, lnSs, 10
onEfN hLNAEAN WIN AOAN TOO Wi !
mont ave ALEXANDRIA. Va, beloved
husband OF Helen L. Norton ,nee
kiddl Seven children also survive.
Friends may call a. the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 N. Fairfax dr.,
Arlington, Va. where services wall BE-
held on Monday, February II. At
pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 10
OURAND. WILLIAM HENDERSON. on
Thursday. February 10. 1855. at Sub
urban Hospital, WILLIAM HkNDkR-
son OURAND OF 1891 East-West
HWY. Silver Spring. Md. beloved hus-
band OF the late Wilhelmina Hartig
Ourand. father Of Calvin. II. Ourand
OF Cincinnati. OhioS brother OF Mrs.
Fame Stevenson OF Chevy Chase, Nd.
Services at the s. H, Hines Co Flu
neral Home. .a0i l4ih st. NV, op
Monday, February IA. At . pm.
lparking facilitiesl. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. 10
PEAsLEE. FRANCIS MONROE. On
Thursday, February 10. 1858, tRAN-
CHS MONROE PEAsLER Of lisa Iatn
ST. NV beloved vile. Of Horace w.
Peaslee, mother of John Rider. Peas
lee, sister OF Mrs Jane w. Allison,
cousin OF Mrs Irving Tier and Mrs.
George L. Walline. Services private,
from the residence, on sunday. Febru-
A contribution 10 the EpisccDai
s enSEss s' q .y% ss ;; @d' =" an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
/, Evans, MARIAN Z. suddenly, on Sat.

Smsrseney Hospitsi. MARIAN Z
ssSors so Ma oscrs wlSof T. Y sslSvi q
Of New York City, Sarah and Francis
Baldwin Of Mentelair; Y; J., Mar
b. G.. O. Tyler BALDWIN Of Chatham
N. T.. and Richard J. Watkins o.
Washington, p. c, Friends may cal
ave. NV. courtesy parking opposite }
after !. noon sunday. February IN
OF the Epiphany, 1917 @ st. NV, or
Monday, February IL, Al pm. In.
terment private 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

denly, on SATURDAY,. February 3,
b raSs; In I BATON Roggs; Ia; An
loved brother of Mrs. Mary Guenther
OF Altoona. Fla. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1891
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, Feb
ruary II. At 10 am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

sCHRIDER. MARION. In loving mem
Org of our mother and grandmother,
MARION scHRlDER. who departed
this life tyo years ago today Feb
YOUR LoXiNo CHILDREN AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

TN B. LEVY Who pSsssd iW W. yH ~
years aao TO-DAY, February 10, 1852.
Your memory fingers on Hama.
HAROLD \. LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DAWSON, CAROLYN LOUISE (nes
Davis. On Thgrsdsy ;,, Esbr IHa,yEs6 lSi
tnee DavisI Of : DunEarrie I'd,
Catonsville, Baltimore. Nd. beloved
and mother of Leroy Dawson. Friends
Hs%. g. 40, rd tSs %s1S sy. FI sst
more. Nd, until 10 m. SUNDAY,
February 10. Services on Monday.
February II. at II am, at Christ
Lutheran Church, Charles and Hill
Park Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

BUTLER. MARY. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. grandmother and
day February Is, 1854.
0cS saw the road was gettin Gr0ush,
The all was hard to climb:
He gently closed her tired eyes
And Whispered, Peace be thine"
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Friday. February IA. 1855. al heI
rTsssidence; 70 Fsrnlnston dr., cheyy
GaasshKEY.M S ai,. s a 5obn WILSON s;soS
mother Of John Wilson Laskey, Rob
ert Prentiss Laskey. Edith Virgins
Laskey,. Paula Everett Laskey: daueh.
ter OF Mrs. Edith Everett Wilson q
venice, Fla and the late Or. Prentiss
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV
tcourtesy parking opposite). where
services win be held on Monday, FEB.
ruary IA. at ] pm. 1nterment pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DEILY; RUTH W. On Friday; Febru-
Ruth HSS W. isSS s siS5ss H Sis q
Curtis !. Deily. mother Of Mrs. james
W. O'ConnoT and Curtis r. Dolly.
sister OF William Werkheiser. Mrs:
William Ent, Mrs. Monroe Gebbis, all
jamin W. Kaiser OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
Also survived by four grandchildren:
Friends may call 81 the Lee Funeral
Home. 9Th st. and MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
until 10 pm. Sunday, February 10,
Cemetery, Bloomsburg, Pa. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
MERCURIO. CLEMENTTNA MORRILL,.

EpS n.rL,I y; 1855. 81 her home, 1911
ELSIE 4. MILLER. mother Of Hsr arr;
L and Neal w Miller and grand
mortal services viii be held on Sum
day. February 10, at 3 pm, at the
Warner Z. PumphIsy Funeral Home,
s4J4 Ca. ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
parking facilities), IS
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
What It Takes
 To Move Troops To Alaska Training

SEATTLE, R>-What does it take to move troops? It takes plenty!
 The Army announced Friday that 1,400 men of the Fort Lewis 2nd Battle Group, 39th Infantry, set sail today from Seattle for two months training in the arctic. Their equipment was packed with: A hundred pounds of nails, 4,000 board feet of lumber, 1,200 pounds of wood Excelsior, 13 gal Ions of stencil paint, 360 card board boxes, 500 pounds of steel straps, 500 rolls of moisture and grease-proof sheeting and 1,200 yards of adhesive tape.
 Each of 28 metal shipping con- tainers was crammed with 10000 pounds of equipment.
 This does not count 61 winter ized vehicles shipped last month.
 It also does not include the duff fle bag in which each man carries his arctic clothing and a two month supply of personal articles. Preliminary instruction in arc tic survival was given to the men at Paradise on Mount Rainier. At Fort Greeley, Alaska, they will get more training and then go to the Big Delta region for 10 to IA days of maneuverS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Senator Objects To Private Jet
 Taxi for Nixon

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mon roney O-Ok1a Saturday protest ed what he said was the conver- sion of a "vitally needed Boeing KC-135 jet tanker into taxi" for Vice President Nixon.
 Monroney said he had sent a telegram to Secretary of Defense McElroy about the matter Mon roney is chairman of the aviation subcommittee of the Senate Com merce Committee.
 Unless we have provided a sufficient supply of (the KC-135s) to fill Strategic Air Command needs, and I do not believe we have, I question any diversion of KC-135s on a permanent basis, y Monroney's telegram said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
-ic expedition headquarters

:, r@-ic expedition headquarters
 N ls.zed Hillary's polar dash nos for honors or race but to ease the route-finding burden uchs. Fuchs was expected to arrive at the Pole on Tuesday at the earliest.
 A headquarters spokesman said Hillary fully completed his orig inal assignment by establishing fire, food and fuel depots marked by astrofix and arrowheads of snow cairns along an almost ere vasse-free route.
 Dogs Abandoned
 Full credit was given in We'll ington to Hillary's mechanics, Ellis and Bates, for keeping the tractors going. The tractors were originally intended only to supply haulage between the ship and Scott Base on the edge of the ice. | Headquarters tribute also was paid to Hillary's courage in aban- doning his dog teams at Depot 700 thus relying entirely on the three tractors for the final dash.
 McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica R-Hillary arrived back at Me Murdo Sound from the Pole by plane today, covering in less than
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Beans and Hot Do~
 Lis ea Uoon
By RENNIE TAYLOR

US. SO-JTH POLE STATION, RlSir Edmund Hillary and his band of New Zealanders feasted on navy beans and hot dogs Sat
 day after completing their trek o the South Pole over 1,200 miles of snow and ice.
 The 38year-old conqueror of Mount Everest pulled into the American scientific station Satur- day after camping in sight of it the night before with tractor gas oline left for only 20 more miles.
 The five-man band was the first to make it overland from the coast in 46 years. Later trips to the Pole, including the ones that set up the 17-man station here, have been by air.
 Glad To Be Here"
 Navy It. Vernonhouk, military commander of the station, and scientific leader Palle Mogensen went out to meet Hillary in a snow tractor. HGlad to be here,'' the lanky New Zealand beekeeper told them.
 The Americans led the New Zealand caravan of three tractors two miles to the spot which US. scientists compute as the geo. graphic bottom of the world. It s encircled by oil drums.
 Outside the Circle
 The group stopped to look at 1t, but Hillary did not step inside the l-rcle. Then they went to the sta tion mess hall for their first hot meal in several days.
 The four men who accompanied Hillary are Murray Ellis, Peter Mulgrew, Jim Bates and Derek Wright. Their party made forced march of 70 miles in "A hours to arrive in sight of the US. base.
 Hillary is now awaiting the ar rival of a British party led by Dr. Vivian Fuchs, who set out on a trek across Antarctica from the opposite side at Shackleton Base below South America.
 Was Not a Race
 In Wellington, the New Zealand
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Feast Enjoyed by Hillory and ~sv ng at US. Station at South Pole

half day the 1,20O miles it took him 1115 weeks to cross by tractor.
 The rangy 38-year-old New Zealander pushed on immediately to his country's nearby Scott Base to begin preparations to join Dr. Fuchs.
 Fuchs messaged last night that his 12-man expedition, which has been bucking bad weather and tricky terrain, was within 357 miles of the Pole.
 After they arrive at the Pole, the Britons will press on to meet Hillary at a station he established 700 miles inland from Scott Base.
 Hillary said his perilous trek proved that tractor trains to the South Pole were feasible if econ omy was not considered. He said that, except for crossing crevasses, the tractors proved superior to the dog teams which accompanied him part of the way.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06
Party Turns to Tragedy When Little Girl
 SuffOcates on Balloon

BOGATA, NJ. RISeven-year- old Valerie Viola, 10 minutes be- fore her brothers fifth birthday party, inhaled to blow up toy balloon Friday and sucked it into her windpipe.
 She was dead within 10 min zltes and the party never started.
 Valerie's parents phoned police when she was unable to breathe after the freak accident. A police car rushed her to a hospital in only 90 seconds but doctors were unable to revive her.
 The last rites of the Roman Catholic Church were admins tered and she died.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-06

Old Newspapers-z5e a Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor of The Republican:
| am writing this letter to YOU
in hopes that you will urge people
to get behind the Mental Health
campaign and give so that those
who are unable to pay may have
help and care
In January 1857, l began to lose
weight and l consulted several
doctors. They gave me medicine,
but | continued TO grow worse.
Then a year ago / went to a Cum
berland psychatrist. / was in a
serious condition unable to help
myself He gave me shock treat
mcnt and medical care and |
started improving Due TO the
shock treatment | lost my memory,
but they helped me to improve.
My husband would not put me in
a mental hospital unless there
wasn't any thing else to be done.
My doctor said he could put me
in the Crumps Nursing Home in
Cumberland but if I had care at
home then could stay at home.
| lost about 80 pounds and
everyone was concerned about me.
Before | took the treatments ]
cried and screamed and even run
away from home. But thanks to
the wonderful care and under
standing | had, | truly believe |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

am on the way back to health. My
husband and family stood by me
even though they didn't know
which way to turn sometimes.
| have three children. son Pvt.
Torrance Arden. in the IT, S army
in Fort Dix. N. j.; a daughter,
Sandra Lee. in the 9th grade at
Southern High; and a son, Gary
Linn. 7, in the first grade My hus-
band is a carpenter and he works
for Bill Shirer He has helped
with a lot Of buildings.
We are planning on building our
own home next year if things go
right.
We live beside Navy Mellott's
store at Swallow Falls, and we
sure need a new house.
have been writing the Swallow
FANS items for several years. |
had to quit while | was sick, but
now that ] am feeling better
want to write it.
| am not able to attend things
yet. and stay home most of the
time. / would like to get out and
help with the Mental Health drive,
but | am not able. but this is a
terrible sickness and no one can
really understand unless they have
had il in their homes or visited
mental hospitals They say that
now seven out of ten can be cured
for they are beginning to do more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
poor seed mix for lawns:

poor seed mix for lawns:
Thirtv-nine percent Common
ryegrass, "a percent Perennial
ryeerass, 20 percent Timothy Cor
Alta or Kentucky 81 Fescuel, 5
percent Kentucky bluegrass,
percent Highland bentgrass. l
percent Chewings fcscue l percent
White clover l percent other crop
seed, Z percent inert matter,
percent Weed Seed
This is a miXtrc that would
come up quickly, but wouldn't
give good, lasting stands of de-
sirablc grasses.
Other so-called economy mixes
usually are the most expensive
mixes, the agent adds. They may
cost so to IS cents per pound
and are disappointing as soon as
they get established. Then, the
homeoWncr has to spend another
IS cents to 81 per pound to buy
good seed. In the end, there is
not only the cost of the seed but
the labor and other material cost
twice.
Agent McHenry lists this as a
good mixture for most Mary
land lawns:
Forty percent Kentucky blue
grass, IS percent Chewings fcscue
cor Creeping Red Fescue), Is
percent Poa Trivialis. 5 percent Co
lonial bentgrass, percent White
Clover.
A small amount less than 5
percent of Domestic rycgrass
may be added for quick cover in
spots where erosion is apt to
occur
Another point stressed by the
agent: Buy and plant lawn seed
at luc IlSll ilILlC. IlC says Alldl
if a person waits until nice, warm
spring weather arouses his in
terest. it's too late in most years to
do much good The recommends
ton is to seed lawns before March
81. or after September l.
Learn when you should re-
seed your lawn" McHenry con-
cludes. Know what kind of seed
you should use and know how to
read and interpret the label I'm
less the label tells you the com
plete story on the mixture and its
analysis and is not older than
nine months, beware of it at any
price"
Maryland Lawn Culture"
University publication on the
care of lawns, is available from
the agents office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jeanne Pollock, Philadelphia Pa.
to DR.. Robert Fruhlinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fruhlinger. of
Lancaster, Pa, took place in st.
Demands Catholic church, Phila-
delphia. on Saturday, April p.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James l. Pollock, Jr.,
formerly of Oakland.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a gown
of silk taffeta and alencon lace
fashioned on empire lines. The
waltz length skirt was appliqued
with lace and seed pearls. The
bodice of alencon lace with sa-
brina neckline was also trimmed
with seed pearls. A crown of lace
and seed pearls held her finger
tip veil of imported silk illusion.
She carried white carnations, with
pink rose buds and baby's breath.
Mrs. Peter c. Mcfarland. Cum
berland. sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a
princess style waltz length gown
OF mint green silk taffeta, with
matching headpiece, and carried
a bouquet of pink and white car
nations with baby's breath.
Bridesmaids we're Mrs. Thomas
P. Rogan, Reading. Pa; and Miss
Nancy c. Pollock. sister of the
bride Their gowns and head
pieces of rose pink silk taffeta
were styled identically to that, of
the matron of honor Their bOu
quets we're of deep rose and white
carnations and baby's breath.
The mother of the bride chose
Dior blue pure silk dress with
matching accessories and wore
corsage of white baby orchids. The
bridegroom mother wore grey
pure silk ensemble with pink ac-
cessories and a corsage Of pink
orchids
DR.. Donald Brophy, Jersey City,
N. j., served as best man. Ushers
were Richard Fruhlinger brother
of the bridegroom, and DR.. Rob-
ert Baney, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Bradley Country Tavern, after
which the couple left for motor
trip through the Catskill noun
tains in New York state. DR.. and
Mrs. Fruhlinger are now residing
at 2348 Green street, Harrisburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Knowing Grasses
Helps In Buying
Right Lawn Mix

Everyone wants beautiful
lawn with a smooth, even turf.
Only cows are attracted by a
clumpy, uneven lawn of timothy
or orchardgrass and other pas
turc-type grasses.
1t will pay you to read the label
on a package of lawn grass seed
before you buy to make sure its
not composed of these pasture
grasses. says Jim McHenry, coun-
ty agent Don't be fooled by a
long list Of names that on closer
inspection include only a small
percentage of a good grass seed .
he cautions.
He says this is an example of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Apply Fruit Sprays
To Prevent Disease

Leaves that fell from apple trees
last fall and lodged under fences,
hedges or other places where they
were protected during the spring
cleanup may be a reservoir of APP
pie scab fungus that can cause in
lection on new growth.
Jim McHenry, county agent, eX-
plains that if an apple tree was
infected with scab last year, the
leaves carried the disease over
winter. Spores develop and are
liberated from the leaves in the
spring.
ShoWery, warm weather is the
most favorable time for the dis
charge of these spores of scab and
similar fruit diseases. Spores drift
through the air until they strike
a host plant. then lodge and start
new infections.
Fruit growers are urged to use
captain or other fungicidcs as soon
as possible. Commercial fruit
growers should follow the spray
schedule. Home owners with fruit
paintings may use general mix
ture. Such mixtures can be made
up from materials available at
farm supply stores. or commercial
general-purpose sprays may be
used. Directions for mixing gener-
al-purpose sprays at home are
given in University of Maryland
Extension Bulletin 125, Sprays for
Home Fruit Paintings
Jim McHenry suggests that
peaches, raspberries and straw
berries also be sprayed according
to recommendations in Bulletin
125. Copies are available free of
charge from his office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Pa.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Harriet NJ Gender. grandmother
of the bride, and Miss Charlotte
Jean Gender. godmother of the
bride, both of Oakland Miss Doro-
thy George, Mrs. Ralph George.
Mrs. Ronald Jones, Portage. Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Tap Webb, Milford
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cad
wallader. Livonia, Mich; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Robson, Summit
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pollock
and children. Union, N. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ Pollock. Neshim-
ney. Pa; Peter c. Mcfarland and
Misses Sharon and Sylvia McFar-
land. Cumberland; Thomas Ro-
gan. Reading, Pa; DR.. John Forey,
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Boyer Oreland. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Ellis. Lansdowne, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

~ w.
Southern scored ? runs in the
first inning, five in the fourth and
three more in the sixth inning
Moorefield scored three runs in the
first, six in The third and were
trailing 10 to but managed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
This party got a 50 ticket for
over-parking. That was all right
but why give to one and not an
other. Is that not discrimination?
Some park in front of fire plugs
all day long, day after day, which
is against the law, and nothing is
eyed said about that. Is this not
true, Mr.. Arnold?
Harry A. Hinebaugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Southern Nine Loses

Southern High Highlanders lost
a seven-inning baseball contest to
Moorefield last Friday evening at
Moorcfield. The final score was II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

about it.
So please urge people to give
and help for it can strike anyone.
| could not understand why l got
in that shape, but the doctor said
it comes from various reasons. |
know because l was a mental pa
tient and the road back to health
is sometimes hard
l will do all l can for its cause.
Yours truly,
MRS. ARDEN w. SKIPPER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

1851 OldsmobiIe Super 88 Or.
Nicely equipped. Rocket
SO engine and hydramatic.
a real buy
1850 Pontiac Door Deluxe
Best radio and heater.
Solid body. a clean, one
owner car.
1919 OIdsmobile 4 Door Sedan
VS. with HYdramatic. n
good value.