davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ADVERTISING
Representatives az
SALARY-COMMISSION
BONUSES

SlO4 mo. to start. Triple AL
Eastern manufacturer will train al
company expense 4 men as factory
Experience not re-
quired due to company'S accele-
rated training program.
Applicants should have neat ap-
peaTance and Q car. Call RIA. o.
1901 Monday.
ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION
COPYWRITER. prefer young man
with interest or training In direct
mail advertising field. excellent
opportunity: many employe bene;:
fits. Write, stating training and
experience, Box Ally. Star.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN TO sell
space In business directory, per.
manent and exclusive. REGISTERED
U. s. Patent once. protected ter
ritory. no competition. 0Oss re-
peat business at full original com
reserve fund no cancellations. 10
age commission. Sis Vk.; top
men, $3.50 per wk. Prefer mar
ried man to age IS. Car essen
tial. Experience in time or space
sales for radio. TV, newspaper or
directories helpful toward man.
aGement opportunity. but not re-
CURED. For interview. call DI.
7-7lSS, Sunday only. between
noon and pm: or Monday
Tuesday. AP. 1895. only be-
tween noon and 5 pm. THIS AID
WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN.
for weekly and monthly
Mon, Tues, Wed. and Fri, 5 70
2 pm: 50 per hour 70 start.
plus liberal commissions after
training. period. Require mar.
ried man with family and wife
not employed. Previous insurance
experience not necessary because
Of our training program. Ma.
e-0l60.
AIR CONDITIONING SALES IN.
GlNEEn-Old established firm
has opening Tor qualified residen-
tiai heating and alr-conditioninu
engineer: protected territory. Met
ropolitan Washington area: SAL
ary.. commission and bonus. hos
pitallzation and other company
benefits. You can earn $500
and W. Write. stating aualifica-
tons 70 Box BALD, star.
AIR CONDITIONER mechanic. ex.
perienced. ALLI9ON'9. o2lA f4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HELP-MEM
ARCHITECTURAL
CRAFTSMAN

Minimum 5 years experience or
lures. Permanent employment with
established architect-engineer Arm
Write Box 465-Y, star, giving
resume of eYnariAncA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HELp-MEM

ELECTRICIAN with D. C. masters
license. TO Supervise electrical
shop Of established remodeling
firm; top wages, insurance, hos
pitalization and vacation. Apply
TO ED WEBSTER. Sat. or Mon.
JOHN @. WEBSTER SERVICE
CO.. LIST and N SITS. sc. ST. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SPECIAL noIless

2. G. TAX CT2-PederaI and state
returns. Former INT. Rev. agents
Rsns. rates. 81 u Baltimore blvd.
INCOME TAX BkTURNs prepared
q hour homt ~ an exper.. re-
aahlA aeesantant. OIL. 4-43o6.
WfEf NOR bE RESPONSIBLE for
dI1f1 contracted By anyone other
mi myself. HENRY D. PORTER.
1so7 waiter st. sc. o.
INCOME TAX RETURNS-Former
mt. Rev. auditor. 25 yrs exper.,
q your home or my once; difhcult
returns properly prepared. RIM.
sos. 1870 N. Y. ave. n.w.' ST
$e264 or VIII. 2-49t0.
TAX AID-Federsl-State tax re-
turns, prepared; accurate. exper.
Reasonable. Weekdays after 8 pm.
Sat. sun. all day. LA. 9-2153
Ia. 6-0372.
AkA TAX SERVICE Returns pre-
pared by former Internal Revenue
tax AGENT. ia. 9-s95O any time
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared in your home BY formei
Int. Rev. emDloye. IA. S-O259.
RECORD your BUSINESS FOE
~. Adv. inventions. talent, mu'
SIC. family or home In sound nlms
S35. Portraits, 3 11x14 in. prints
s0.95. 10. 1854.
TAX RETURNs-ll yrs. exper.: s.
up: ewes. Sat, ofc.. 908 Kennedy
81 NV. no. 2-7901. IA. 9-s750
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ASSISTANT
NIGHT AUDITOR
WHITE. AGE 22-45

Hours. IL pm. to Z am.
5 nights per week. Expert
ence on MGR No. 1000 ma
chine or accounting back
ground necessary. Employe
benefits after 3 months EN-.
ployment. Apply personnel
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ARTIST

National trade associat ton need,
an artist-illustrator full time. fol-
a variety of projects. Skill and ex-
perience in illustrating. cartooning
layout and design are essential
Knowledge of typography and pub
LEGATION production would be help
full. The association Is housed in
modern air-conditioned building
near the Dupont Circle area. Many
employe benefits such as hospital
ization. insurance and retirement
program available. Starting salary
will range from $4,000, depending
experience. Applicants may call
co. 5-74l1 for appointment. All
applicants should bring as complete
Q folio of samples, including both
original art and reproductions a.
conveniently possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
COOKS
Supervisory Trainees
S75-S90 Per Week

Expanding restaurant chain has 3
openings for colored cooks who are
willing to train for approximately
one year rs cook. to learn company
recipes, methods and routineS. Pro-
motion to kitchen supervisor will
follow satisfactory completion of
trainins program. We are inter-
ested in TALKING with With intelligent It
school graduates and have their
military service completed. Phone
DI. 7-1sl6. FOR appointment. Mon.
or Tues. q am. TO } pm. or write
Box 407-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PERSONAL

CHILD CARE--Near Pentagon and
equipped, licensed home: constant
supervision. IA. 7-SO3n.
FORM 81 y 9. Job aggIicat,i,o,nI.s.
SERVICE Co. 81. 5.eise. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Branch Manager
TRAINEES

Large Eastern manufacturer will
train i've young men (white) in
Washington Area for branch man
car. be neat and aggressive and
have q desire to get ahead. Yol
will earn a minimum Of $50 per
week for the first months while
training. After training. you will
be placed as q branch manager or
district supervisor. from SO. 900 to
$4,000 per year. depending upon
your ability. For personal interview,
call RA. 6-12O2. 10 to 4. Monday.
BROILER COOK (colored), must
be experienced. Apply HOT
SHOPPES EMPL. OFFICE, 134l
O st. NV, RIM. 200.
BULLDOZER loader operator. must
have experience and Transports
ton. u. j-l797.
BULLDOZER AND SHOVEL OP-
orators, experienced. sober
mechanics; regular work; open
shop. 262S GARFIELD ave. Sill. 5pg..
OIL. 2-i646, ewes. GA. 4-9112.
CABINETMAKER. top mechanic
only, for custom furniture and
cabinets. top wages for right man.
vacation pay, steady Job. BARTET
WAttlOWOfNAtNN w. IEAA o-DO
NJ St. NV. FL. $1,000.
CAMP COUNsELORS, posts. avail
for outstdg. coll. men and teachers
at nearby well-estan nMCA RESI-.
$3.50. Ext. as. Mon.-Fri, o-5,
for interview apt.
CAPTAIN, for break, Breakfast; sxDe-
rieneed. INQUIRE HOTEL RALEI0A'
No phone calls.
CARWASH MANAGER. excellent
opportunity for experienced man.
cal BACKGROUND. references and
other qualifications Salary and
commission. plus much more than
usual company benefits. This is .
permanent position and one with
great possibilities for the right
man. Call Mr.. Slattery for inter.
view. ~. p-1434. CALVERT
MOTORS. .1141 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. Nd.
CAR WASH HELP. experienced pre-
ferred but not necessary: good pay
and working conditions. Apply
manager, CALVERT AUTO LAUN-
/ DRY. 1880 East-West hwy. Sill
CAk WASHER, must De exper. IN
1st-elass Washing and polishslg:
excel. oppor. for qualified young
man, See Mr.. Ayres At PALMER
FORD. INC, BIO Hamilton st.,
Hyattsville. Nd
CARPENTERS, experienced. frame:
and helpers: ready for work Mon.
morning. 7:30 am. Out 8. Glen
I'd to Edison and Dobbtn. Poto-
mae. Nd. Ask for HOWARD.
CARPENTERS. subcontraetors. for
rec. rooms, pofches and additions
Call HA 2-4372.
CARPENTER FOREMAN = Apt.
project In Mont. Co.. Nd. starting
May /. This project approx. ]
year and future opportunity with
prominent builder OF long stand
ing state experience, refs. and
salary expected. Write Box SOW.
Star.
CARPENTER. mason. painter. ! ca.
Young; European background.
GAUNoUx CO. FE, 3-96l5,
CARPENTER - Sober: good trim
and frame man. to work for Gus
tom builders In home improve
ment business. Salary open;
steady work. Can WO. 6-e4O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

AID MATCHES. SELL AMAZING
DEsI0Nsl-I0. 20. 80. 40 and
24O light book matches. BIGGER
SPOT CASH COMM: every bust.
ness q prospect. Repeats. start
without expsri; men; women; s ilii,
Rf e, t tams' g mErc c3rs coRP. Sa 81
AMERICA. Dept. JB. Chicago B2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HELp-MEM

COLLECTOR SALESMAN for Sat.
only. Supplement your weekly
earnings. Permanent position;
salary and commission: car es-
Genital. Apply ALL-STATE HOME
EQUIPMENT CO., 1919 Kalorama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
hELP MEN
CONrtNUEDl

ACcT0. elk. deg, at least ] yrs
exper. $3.50 up
Inventory elk, asst. 10 credit mar,
learn IBM TO $50 wk.
Purchasing agt,. good exper.. print
ing materials TO $4,000
Statesmen, outside Salary open
ALLEN.O'pRIEN Personnel Service
f4O4 n Y Ave NV RE 7-12SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ENGINEER

LIST and End class license for
modern, up-to-date laundry and
dry cleaning plant. All machinery
in good condition: have excellent
mechanic and licensed engineer.
For further information, cali Mr..
Jones, AID. 2-1315.
Pioneer Laundry Corp.
go Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AUTO SALESMAN

BANK TELLER. payins and receive
Ing. good with heuress little tipping,
10 aRe as. To 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
MAGNOLIA
MRS. Frances Hart
Phones Frederick S-S18S


Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schwartz
of Yardley, Pennsylvania, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Sch
wartz, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shoekley
Jr., and son, Bstce and Paul
Schreppler spent Wednesday al
Ocean City, Maryland.
Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins
and daughter, Karen, of Alexandria
Virginia. have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Collins.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was among the
guests of Mrs. John Darby and
Mrs. Joseph Gerow when they en-
tertained to a bridge luncheon al
the Dinner Bell Inn. at Rehoboth
on Wednesday. Following the lun-
cheon, Mrs. Darby entertained al
cards at her summer home at Re-
hObOth.
Mrs. Roe finished classes at Cae-
sar Rodney on Thursday where she
had been instructing a class in Pc
medal Reading.
Mrs. Ben Hart. Mrs. Marshall
Hart and Wayne, spent the week
end at The Deck. at -RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

ARE fortunate enough to have that
juice from tree of their very
own.
However, that is the happy cir
cumstance for Gov. j. Caleb Boggs
and his family. They are enjoying
juice daily from an official Della
ware orange tree located in a grove
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

centrate will provide the equivalent
to nearly 500 oranges when recon-
stituted with water.
Gov. Boggs and Mr.. Judkins i'm
mediately drank a toast to the
Delaware tree-with the hope that
it would be most productive during
the coming twelve months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Minute Maid, Corporation.
The grove is composed of orange
trees dedicated to the governors of
the states represented at the Con-
ference. Beside each tree is an at
tractive sign bearing the name of
the state and it's governor. The
grove is located on a main highway
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
MIsCHIEvOUs MARY

PHOENIX ~ up II Mary Mo
lima. II. picked out a vacant lot
and rented parking space to motor
lists attending graduation exercises
In Montgomery Stadium.
A resident complained to police
that the lot was not bIacktopped-
as required by city ordinance and
the cars we're kicking up dust
The police arrived, and closed
the lot operation The $6 collect
ed by Mary was held for safe
keeping of the owner of the lot,
unknown at the time"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
near Orlando. Florida.

near Orlando Florida.
The story goes back to the an
nual Governors Conference held
in mid-May, in Miami. which Gov
and Mrs. Boggs attended 1t was
here they first learned about the
Governors Grove" which had been
established at Orlando by the
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

visible to motorists, thus serving
as a good publicity media.
Then came the real surprise.
Each of the governors was inform
ed that during the following year
he would receive all the juice pro-
duced from his states official tree
with the compliments of Minute
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Maid.
This week Henry A. Judkins, dis
trict sales manager for Gay G..
Pryor. Inc, Rosemont, Pa, de-
livered the first case of fresh-froz-
en- concentrate to Gov. Boggs at
Legislative Hall, Dover. Accord
ing to Mr.. Judkins the case of con-
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
IN JUST IS MINUTES
lF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR lTch-

Your 4se back ~ any drug sfors- Apply
lTcH-ME-NoT. n deodens your itch gnd
burning In minutes; kills germs. Fussl On
eonsues Wonderful for eczema. eoos isehs
rIngworm. insaea bites. sexfuea sushss.
rodny "a Rnaaizsa Phasmney
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Gov. BOggs Getting
Florida Orange Juice

Hundreds of families like their
breakfast orange juice each morn
ing. but few-in this area at least
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Turkey vultures are now sometimes
seen In western Massachusetts whore
they were not seen is years ago. The
National Geographic Socie ty says Il Is
due to changes in wealth conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

clinic
D. International"
WRC4 Culinary
graduate Trinity
College Pat Simmons The star start
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
GORTNER

You are invited to attend morn
ing and evening worship on Sun
day, by the Brethren.
Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs Isaac Beckman, on Thurs
day, the goth; and the fellowship
supper in the church basement on
the 25th.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed S26 to be sent to the Board
of Missions and Charities, at Elk
hart, Ind
Mrs. Robert Dodge and Mrs.
Sadie Roth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Sanders.
Miss Esther Miller took supper
with Mrs. Lottie Peachy and daugh-
ters, one evening last week.
Miss Jessie Meyers and mother,
of Aurora. and her uncle, Frank
Becker, of Wyoming, spent Sun
day afternoon at S. w. Slabach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Alexander, Accident.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman visited
the Roman Schrock's, of Ohio, at
her granddaughter's. Mrs. Daniel
Miller at Keyser Ridge, Sunday
evening.
Dennis SWartzentruber is staying
at Ross Groves. while his parents
are visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Otis Swiger has been assist
ing Mrs. Robert Gauer, at MI. Lake
Park who injured her shoulder
and arm.
Grover Lee sustained several
broken ribs when he slipped and
fell while at Snyder'S butcher
house.
John Bender and Oren Yoder of
Grantsville. were overnight guests
of Simon Schrock.
Miss Mae Hoffman, Lee Allen,
Keyser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk visited Mrs Anna Bittinger,
Sunday.
Invitations were received to the
wedding of Edgar Yoder, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Yoder.
to Miss Ellen Velora Yoder, at
Maple Glen church, Grantsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
OCH LYNN
Many Attend P.-T.A.

A lrge number of patrons at
tend the P-TA. meeting at the
schtl Monday night. Persons in
thearea not having children in
theSchool were special guests.
ne "FortisSimo' quartet com
psed of Donald Friend, Glen
safer, Joe WEIGH and Stanley
allis sang various songs. Group
4nging was led by Donald Friend
mrs Elizabeth McComas eX-
planned the display of visual aids
and how they are used in the
school. She demonstrated the ditto
machine Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Lester Loughry Mrs. Ebert
Riley and Kyle Sisler for the
oldest vegetables. Mrs. Edward
Gnegy Mrs. Vane Iden and Mrs.
Hope Moon were the judges. A
cake was awarded to Mrs. Donald
Friend and centerpiece to Melvin
Sisler.
Plans we're made for a Thanks
giving social to be held at the
school Friday, November 81. The
association gave a donation to the
school for library books and an
other to the Christmas clothing
fund.
A band was recently organized
at the school by Mrs. Mary Kay
EliaSon. The band has nine men,
bers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Woman Honered by
Pupils She Taught
Many Years Ago

MIS-. Sara Potter Mayor, Oak
land. VIE Of Paul b. Naylor a
teacher in the South Perkasie
School in Pennsylvania from 1908
to 1911, returned to that town re-
Gently as tie honored guest of her
pupils.
The unique anniversary was
held in the former school building.
now lodge haH. The room was
arranged to look Ike the old class
room. Pupils were then introduced
to Mrs. Naylor and each presented
her with an apple and greeted her.
The desk used by Mrs. Naylor
stood in its original place The
organ also was returned to its
place and the group joined in Old
school songs.
Mrs. Naylor recalled many
events and mentioned that teachers
at that time received $50 a month.
She also commented on the changes
in her pupils whom she had not
seen in forty-seven years The
meeting was closed with the pres
entatiOn to Mrs. Naylor of a
painting of the school building. The
anniversary was organized by a
committee Of former pupils after
one of tdem learned recently that
Mrs. Naylor was residing in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Schools Obtain Surplus
Items For Small Amounts

Schools of the county over the
past few years have been obtain
ing articles of usefulness from the
Maryland Surplus Agency for
nominal sums, it was learned this
week through the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Surplus agency is located on
the campus of the University Of
Maryland and is readed by F. X
Haszard. Materials of all kinds de-
clared surplus by various branches
of the armed forces find their way
to this agency. Distribution is made
on the basis of first come, first
served.
Eight or ten trips are made an
nually by personnel of the Board
of Education. Among some of the
supplies and equipment distributed
to the various schools on the basis
OF need include band instruments,
baseball gloves and other athletic
equipment, metal for use in the
school shops, rope of various kinds
typewriterS, tape recorders. bolts
of cloth for use in the Home Eco
Monies departments, mimeograph
paper, tools for maintenance use,
adding machines, metal roofing
cover paper, gym shoes, paint
trucks and automobiles, and other
articles.
Willard l.. Hawkins. county
superintendent of schools, said all
school systems and public agencies
were eligible to share in the dis
tribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

New Fleetside pickup, for example,
offers double-walled sides, select
wood floor, steel skid strips!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
IN OIL BY S. A. KAPLAN
Y I11NNTGn $ Assisted by Mrs. Kapan
BIBLE STORY

the earth became lice, and was
upon man and beast. Then, large,
venomous flies covered the
ground, and filled their houses
during the fourth plague. They
worshipped cattle, and so, during
the fifth plague, their cattle We're
killed off. During the sixth plague,
terrible sores and boils broke out
upon the Egyptians from head to
foot. Then "the Lord said unto
Moses, Stretch forth thine hand
toward heaven, that there may be
hail in all the land of Egypt, upon
man, and upon beast, and upon
every herb of the field and the
Lord sent thunder and hail, and
the fire ran along upon the
ground" And the hail destroyed
every tree and all their vegetation
turning Egypt into a desolate
waste; and still Pharaoh harden
ed his heart and refused to let the
children of Israel go. Then a
thick pail of darkness covered
the land of Egypt, so that "they
saw not one another, neither rose
any from his place for three days"
Then God said to Moses, "Yet
will l bring one plague more upon
Pharaoh and upon Egypt; after
wards he will let you CO." The
tenth plague brought so much
heart breaking sorrow to all the
Egyptians, that Pharaoh was
compelled to yield at last. How
ever, about that in our next story.
Just think. boys and girls, how
much suffering Pharaoh could
have spared himself and his peo-
pie if he had only obeyed God
from the f~1t! What a lesson this
should be to all of US that we, too,
may save ourselves and our loved
ones much needless sorrow. How
true are the words of the song:
Trust and obey, for there is no
other way to be happy in Jesus,
but to trust and obey"
(Story No. 80 }
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lashorn
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Tillson, Terra Alta. W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CalderWood
have returned to Bethesda.
John Kope is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Miss Audrey Fike, who was hos
piIalizcd due to a car accident. is
a patient at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital Oakland
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church, met last Thursday evening
in the church basement Human
Rights and Human Needs was the
theme of the devotional meeting.
Miss Lola King devotion leader
gave a report on Basic Facts
About the United Nations. Mrs.
Harriet DeBerry, Mrs Hilda Madi-
gan and Mrs Mary Rollman gave
reports on specialized agencies of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
THE TEN PLAQUES OF EGYPT

THE TEN PLAQUES OF EGYPT
(This story is based on Exodus
5 to ~
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Do you remember how during the
last heary snow storm every one
was warned against stepping on
the live wires that lay strewn
over the ground in many places?
Why do you suppose that warning
was given? That is right--to save
life. To obey that warning was to
live, to disobey meant death. And
the same thing is true of Gods
commands. God has given US His
laws because He loves US. To obey
His commandments means life, to
disobey, brings certain death as we
shall see from today's story
When Moses and Aaron came
to Pharaoh and asked him in the
name of the Lord to free the
Israelitish slaves, Pharaoh stub
bornly refused, saying, "Who is
the Lord, that l should obey His
voice ?. II know not the Lord,
neither will I let Israel go" And
to show his defiance of God,
Pharaoh made TIE work of the
slaves even harder than before.
Poor Pharaoh! Did he think that
he could disobey Gods command
and that all would still be well
with him?
What do you suppose God was
compelled to do to Pharaoh and
to the Egyptians? He had to
bring ten terrible plaques upon
them. They worshipped the river
Nile as a god, and so the first
plague turned the water of the
river Nile into blood, so that they
had to dig deep holes in the earth
in order for them to have any
water to drink. They regarded the
frog as sacred, and so in the
second plague frogs came upon
Egypt in such numbers that they
not only covered the ground, but
filled the houses, got into their
dough, and even into their beds
In the third plague, the dust of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

razing chicken houses of the Spocr-
leins that we're purchased from
the State.
Mrs Fannie Stutzman, Mary and
Ross Lichty accompanied their
aunt, Mrs. Leah Oaks, and Mrs.
Alice Vought to Shaw, w. Va, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

mas dinner was planned. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Laura
Flanagan, hostess, and Lola King,
cO-hostesS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Saturday to visit relatives, Earl
Pritts and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Nor
man Schrock and Joni Miller and
families helped Mrs. Noah Schrock
celebrate her birthday on Friday
evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Schlosnagle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Pace and children, of
CreSaptoWn.
Men from Cumberland are here
this week moving Mrs. Anna Bit
myers apartment house to its new
location, near the Union church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

the United Nations. Mrs. Rosemary
Filsinger WSCS president, pre-
sided at the business meeting. Dur
ing the business session a Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
on THANKSGIVING

on Thanksgiving.
Guests of Mrs. Hubert Martin
were her daughter Goldie, of Key
ser; Mrs. Rheuella Pope, and Mrs.
Mary Grove, Mt. Lake Park.
Owen SWartzentrLber and Allen
PeterSheim and others are busy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Eight carloads OF ammunition
exploded near Birmingham, Ala,
with one injured.
The nations population was
growing faster than predicted.