davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

SOPHIA LOREN DESCANSA
EJERCICIOS: la en-
cantadora actriz italiana SOPHIA
LOREN, cuando quiere descan-
sar de sus labores PROFESSIONALS
Sc pone a hacer ejercicios. La
voluptuosa estrella ha estado
yendo al salon de gimnasia de
los Estudios Paramount durante
la filmacion de la pelicula 1.-The
Black Orchid, en- la que figura
ella al lado de ANTHONY
QUINN. Ell papel que tiene en-
esta production PONTI-GIROSl
es ell mas dificil del genera dra-
matico que ha tenido hasta hoy.
Muchas de las escenas Sc desarro-:
Ian dentro de I'm amblente de
intensa emocion, y la actriz Sc
resolvio a buscar alguna ocupa-
ci6n que lie proporcionase dies
canso. Con tai idea EN- la mente
Sc presento ante ell instructor
de gimnasia ORLANDO PERRY
a la bora de almuerzo, y desde
ese dia ha venido dedicando me-
dia bora del tempo que tiene pa
ia almorzar, ejercitando sus
musculos en- ell salon de gimnaSia
de los Estudios. La experiencia-
dice ella - ha sido estimuIante
y lie ha proporcionado ell descan-
so que ~necesitaba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
ZAPATos DE CUERo Y sEDA

ZAPATOs DE CUERO Y SEDA
AL a~cortarse las faldas de los
vestidos, la atencion Sc fila ne
cesariamente en- las piernas y en-
los zapatos. Por consiguiente,
estos dltimos son este aho mu-
cho mas elegautes y refinados.
Los materiales son tambien deli
cados, como sedas de las que
imitan los delicados dolores ro-
sd viejo, turquesa, crudo, dora
do, perla, tortola.. . Y las sedas
reemplazan con frecuencia los
cueros para los zapatos de no.
che. En- este case las sedas sue
len ser estampadas con motives
multlcolores
EsCOTES EN- LA ESPALDA
Esta temporada, los escotes 81
tuados en- la espalda son genera
SOS. A veces descienden hasta
ell tale e incluso, en- algunos ca
SOS, descubren Ell hombro de tai
manera que una Sc pregunta CO.
mo pueden aguantarse sin res
balar. Para evitar este ridiculo
accidente, o, simplemente, para
impedir que Sc yea ell sistema de
abrochado del sosten especial
que Sc lleva con esta clase de
corpinos y tambien para no YER
Sc obligada a subirse constante-
mente, con I'm gesto de maqui-
nal prudencia, ell tirante o la
manga, les aconsejamos que no
sc lancen .jamas a la confecci6n
de un vestido con escote en- la
espalda 81 no estan ustedes muy
seguras de su maestria en- ell do
mimic del corte. Por consiguien-
tie, es muchO mejor dirigirse q
una Duena modista. =.
EEL vESTIDO DE EsTILO
SINFANTIL"
Las mujeres j6venes Sc MUGS
tran encantadas con los vestidos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

EDWARD G. ROBINSON y su
hijo del mismo nombre parece
que han solucionado todos los.
problemas de familia que tenian
pendientes, y estan hacienda pla-
mes para TRAFALGAR juntos en- una
misma pelicula.
iMire, que los monos tienen
buen gusto!,... I'm mono del Con-
go Belga ACADIA de darle una
mordida a AUDREY HEPBURN.
AUDREY Sc hallaba en- esa re-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

ma vertebral, v en- las nnujcres, tYASteHs
nos en- Ell conducto generativo.
Las investigaciones reyelan qae ias
causas mas corrientes de 1ot dolores
de cabeza radican en- las .yertekras
cervicales. (huesos del cuello). Este
es ell trabajo para ell cual su QuiYe-
practice ha sid0 entrenad0 y educaAe;
por 10 cual 81 cura puede estar 81
sus manos.
este es an artieulo ~educacjensl
publicado por eli doctor r. r. Reyes,
con %clfnica, situada en- el $50 S. ". a.
la Avenida ~. que ACADIA de regrsssr
vestigaciones Quiropricticas celebraae
en- st Louis, Mo-, donde Sc estudiAren
los mas modernos metodos para CORE.
cir los trastornos causados Dor los
dolores de cabeza. Lame. nj teISftno
HI 4-7076 para ina eita.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Una Civilization
que NUncu MUere.
Por Oscar II. R~omasvsra

Los problemas del Mediano
Oriente han sido motive para
que nuestra insaciable curiosi.
dad Sc haya puesto q rebuscar
en- los temas historicos en- tor
NO a la crisis que tiene > parecs
tener al mundo al horde de una
guerra mundial. Y sin preSumir
de eruditos nos hemoS e~nfrenta-
do a csc estudio para no equivo-
car nuestros conceptos y para
no parcializarnos en- nuestraS
opiniones por ell deber que. tienep
todos los escritores de eserihir
siempre "apegado a la verdad"
y a la l6gica.
Sin embargo, a pesar de nues-
tro deseo de conocer a fondo Ell
por que de todos estos Los que
llenan hoy dia la primera pagi-
ma de cast todos los periodicos
del orbe, nuestra arraigada ten
dencia hacia ell lirismo nos ha
alejado de tantas miseriss y, pa
stones de la politica, para caer
a gusto en- una bella trampa que
nos ha tendido la pluma presH-
giosa de un Intellectual Thames
cuya raduccion al espanol de
cast todas las obras clasicas de Ia
literature arabe 10 situan en- ,un
plano destacado como escritor.
En- vez de contarles de Nasser
y sus aspiracioneS ambiciosas o
de las maniobras fraudulentas
del maquiavelico ministro ingles
Disraeli o de los desniveles del
mar Rojo y ell Mediterraneo Q
acerca de la historic del Canal
de Suez, voy a hablarles de also
que nos llevara por los caminos
del espiritu, algo equidistante de
los controles politicos, los golpes
m~ilitares o las apetencias conner
ciales que Sc esconden detras de
bastidores en- esta tragi-comedia
que Sc desarrolla en- Ell Mediano
Oriente. 2
Sc trata de una ohra que para
ell mundo araber es como Ell Qui-
jote para Ell mundo hispanico.
Sc llama "Calila y Dimna" y he
mos podido disfrutar de la mis-
ma, gracias a la traducci6n d.
recta del arabe Nevada = eabe
por Ell distinguido escritor An
tonic Chalita Stair, que Sc estS
editando en- Ibague, Colombia,
segunda patria del dilecto COM
panero. Ell libro es impresionans
tie pues Sc trata de I'm diaiogo
entire dos zorros. Y hay que yer
toda la filosofia que encierra ia
mana obra que, como bien dice
Chalita Stair, es I'm libro innAor-
tai.
Como es dificil glosar tanta
Sabldurla en- dos cuartlllaS, nos
limitaremos a comentar uno de
los pasajes mas bellos de "Cali-
la y Dimna". Ell capitulo del leon
y ell buey. Gel hombre aspira 4
tres cosas: Vivir en- la abundan-
cha, adquirir una buena reputa-
cion y sobrevivir despues de Ia
muerte. Y estas tres cosas Sc con-
siguen o custro cosas. Ganar ei
dinero con insospechable honra-
DEE, administrar con buen juicie
10 que Sc CANA, hacerlo producer
y gastarlo en- 10 que sea suseepti.
BILE de mejorar sus condolences
de vida y la de sus parientes y
hermanos 10 cusl lie dara gran
-(Pasa 4 Ia p&g. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
NOTICIAS BREVES DE
HOLLYWOOD

TYRONE POWER tiene Ell
proposito de ~desempenar ell pa
pei de protagonista en-. una Pc
licula que va a distribuir la Uni
ted Artists titulada Showdown
in the SUM-. Sc trata de un me-
lodrama alrededor de dos vieJos
companeros de armas que explo'
tan una nina de plata en- Meji.
co y que terminan como enc
migos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar calurosamente al Captain
Alberto Lombana Kemmerer y Sc
nora, Margarita Lena de Lomba.
ma, quienes celebran en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de I'm nuevo
a~niversario de bodas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

trata Ell A0lef
de cahszA en-
vez de SOS
eausAs. Las
CausW pue-
don ser q.
versus. n
eluyeA tRss-
tornos AgeE
tiyos, Dc eHs
minAciSn, De
los riAsAss .
Ell h1fa4O, %
los 6joS 4nais.
dallas
das, pfes160
en- los
De In Ndluvks
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
sU DoLoR De cABEzA
QUIERE DEciR AGO

Cualquier dolor Is. an Asfse Do
alarma que la naturaleza enaplea Para
daf la sehal de FUEGO. FaraA90 u
alarma de incendio NO apAga las
liamas. al contrario peftnite que M
pequeho fuego pueda eonvertirse a
una tragedia. Recuerde este eaaAae
lie duela la cabeza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
&4UZQN
sentimental
per Amaranta

Dirpanse las consutas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, r. o Box 49,
terhalon airport. Miami 49, Fla. Ragamos q los lectores 0 Iectoras
qe hrmen JUS cartas cn IN pseuAAnimo o inhiales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
De Panam6

De Ponom6
Una grata estadfa en- Miami les
deseamos al Dr.. Herman Ramos y
SUI gentil esposa, quienes llegaron
de Panama por la via aerea a disfru
tar de una corta temporada de re-
creo en- esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Tres Amos

Tres Amos
Cumple hoy sus tres amos de
edad ell g~racioso nino Mario ANA.
dor, hijo del senior Juan de Di0s
AmadOr y sonora Gloria Romague.
ra de AmadOr, motive por ell cual
nos complace enviarle nuestras
carinosas felicitaciones que tam
bien hacemos extensivas a sus
amantisimos padres y desearle
una prolongada y ~prospera vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
sodos de Flores

Celebran hoy sus Bodas de Flo
res, cuatro amos de dichoSa union
conyugal ell senior William H.
Woolley y sonora, la gentil dana
Guiana, Isabella Gonzalez de Woo
LEY, motive POI ell cual nos COM
place felicitarlos calurosamente y
formular votos por su ventura per-
sonal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
HORIZONTALES

HORIZONTALEs
LA. 4, capital suramerieana
4-Vino barato
9-Ap6cope de santo
12-Circulo o redondel
13-Planta de flores rojas
14-Arbol v%enezolano
15-Prescripci6n medica
17-Figuras %geometricas
19-Piedra de s%acrificios
20-Cocinada en- seco
21-Del sur y del norte, On Cuba
24-Avalorar
27-Resonancias
28-Ciudad antigua de Fenicia
30-Negacion
31-Flor heraldica
32-Lechos
33-Isla griesa del Egeo
34-Organizacion Juvenil, mic.
35-Instrumento de grabadores
36-Prueba un vino
37-Ciudad de Brasil
39-Especie de abrigo, Pl.
41-Clase de perro
43-Amarre
44-De bajo precio
46-Obedecer
49-Quiere con amor
5O-Amarrara
52-Plantigrados
53-Gorra militar
54-Patria de Pitagoras
55-ABaile tipico cubano
vERTICALES
luna pareja
2-Remueva la terra con ell ara.
do
B. 1ses de ej.iicjos
b-C2"pesino inculto.
90 ia c. h"la
e. rs
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
De Buenos Aires

De Buenos Aires
I'm cordial saludo para ell senior
Julio Otaegui y sonora, de Buenos
Aires, Argentina. quienes llegaron
a esta ciudad en- dias pasados a pa
sar una temporada de recreo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

Ell senior Nespral curse estudios
en- Gambler College y su joven es-
posa en- Ell Colegio de Dominieas
Amerlcanas.
Para elloS, merecedores de gran
DIES slmpatiaS en- nuestros ~circulos
sociales, nuestras mas caras felici-
taciones y votos fervientes de que
disfruten de dicha imperecedera
a 10 largo de eSta nueva senda de
sus vidas
De Voceciones
Por Ii via ae"ea y procedentes
de Panama llegaron a Miami en-
dias pasados las gentiles s%enoritas
Ana y Cecilia Arias y Cecilia Van
Kirk, quienes seguiran luego a Eu-
ropa en- vlaje de recreo.
Les presentamos I'm calido salu-
do y les deseamos unas ~vacaciones
muy placenteras en- ell Viejo Cont
nente
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

s-Recibidores
10-Arbol leguminoso
11-Nosotros
16-Existes
18-El primer hombre biblico
20-Adopto
21-Sandia
22-Ciudad de Espana
23-Cocinar a fuego directo
25-Hace anotaciones
26-Flores
29-Entregale
32-Partes de las armas de fuego
33-Lados de ciertos angulos
35-Proyectil
36-Alusion a I'm hecho
38-Del verbo tarar
40-Animales vacunos
42-Crema de la leche, por elem
plo
4-Expendio de bebidas
45-Propietario
46-Circulo o redondel
47-Constelacion, Inv.
48-Bebida a~lcoholica.
51-Por la manana, Adv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

rs jugar con ia tragedis euanae %
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Demo. Candidates Presented Here
 Saturday Evening

A tribute in the form of a plaque for faithful service to the Democratic Party over period of many years, was presented Sat urday evening to M. J. Walsh, and one to Carrie McLain, at the dinner honoring Bob Bartlett, Err nest Gruening and Bill Egan, and Alex Miller, Democratic National Committeeman.
 Bob Bartlett, in his campaign remarks, challenged "any one to name one program initiated by other than the Democratic party, for the advancement of Alaska, 3 and deplored the vetoing of the Federal Airport Bill.
 Gruening paid special tribute to Mike Walsh, saying he is "a fine American and a great Alas kan" He also praised Bob Bart lett as "the hardest working man in Congress.
 He pledged his support to the completion of Highway 97, and the development of the hydro electric power for this area.
 Bill Egan aired the all-impor- tant issue of politics in educa- ton, and explained the impor- tance of keeping education out of politics. Egan, who is the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor, was earnest and serious in his discussion of the problems before the new State government.
 The group left this morning for Kotzebue and Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Nome Audience Enjoyed USO Show

The USO Show which played here last Friday night found a most receptive aid responsive house filled with most appre- ciative audience. |
 Biggest applause went to Gene Lewis, saxaphone player, from the teen-age group, many of whom are in the band, and had never seen saxaphone artist in person.
 Walter Walters, ventriloquist, with his three man combo, and song in three voices, was out standing, and will probably go a long way in the theatrical world.
 Three lovely singers and ma gician completed the show, with variety of songs to satisfy mu- sical tastes of all kinds.
 The Nome audience thorough 1y enjoyed the opportunity of a live show, and look forward to being included in other shows coming to this area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Courtney Stolpe Nuptials At
 St. Joseph's

Carol Ann Courtney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Court ney of Detroit, Mich, and John Raymond Stolpe, were married in nuptial mass held Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Church, with Father Nevue performing the ceremony.
 The bride, in a beautiful nylon lace ballerina length white we'd ding gown and fingertip veil caught with a crown of pearls, was attended by Mrs. Joe Cum ming, who wore light blue gown of Cahama silk.
 She was given in marriage by MT. E. O. Cumming.
 The groom, who is the dentist at the MMM Hospital for the Bur eau of Indian Affairs, was at tended by Dr. Joe Cumming.
 The choir of the church sang appropriate music during the cer- emony, after which a wedding breakfast was served at the Sea- View Dining Room.
 The young couple, after we'd ding trip to Anchorage, will make their home in the Dunbar Apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Mrs. Henry Benson To
 Be Feted At Lunch Here

Mrs. Henry Benson of Juneau, who is aomccompanying her hus- band to Nome on his campaign trip, will be honored at lunch con Wednesday noon in the Sea- view Room of the North Star Restaurant.
 The affair will be no-host, and Mrs. Russell Hermann and Mrs. Walter Hodge are making ar arrangements for the luncheon. All Republican women and others in terested are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by phoning either Mrs. Hodge or Mrs. Hermann.
 MT. Benson is a candidate for the United States House of Rep resentatives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
e. s. Sparks, Welfare Supervisor, In Nome

George Sparks, child welfare supervisor for the Territorial De- partment of Welfare, arrived Sat |uday, and will be in this area for about a week. Accompanied by the Second Division Territorial Welfare Representative Lloyd Draper, they expect to visit some of the villages.
 Dr. Paul Haggland, president of the Western Council of Boy Scouts of America, expressed his appreciation to the Nome Rotary Club and the people of Nome, for their wholehearted response dur ing the recent finance drive. :. MwtgSCRoorsScout ETA ETA E
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Requiem Mass Today

Father Nevue has announced that a requiem Mass will be held at St. Joseph's Church on Mon day at 5:30 p.m:, in honor of Pope Plus XII; as a special Memorial Service, to coincide with the burial of the Pontiff.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

EdWln Kotongan was gwen a sentence of 180 days, suspended, by the U. S.. Commissioner, for assault and battery.
 Samuel Thomas was given a 360-day suspended sentence for larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight; increas- ing cloudiness Tuesday. Snow Tuesday.
 Low tonight, 15-2O. High to- y,-lorroW, 30-35.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
JOHN READER HOME SCENE OF FIRE CALL

The Fire Department answered an alarm at the John Reader res idence Friday evening. An over heated stove was the Cause of the alarm. There was no damage re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Jude Shogurok, Tolbert Scott, Wallace Otton. Melvin Otton, An na Pasquan, Judy Osgood, Elthea Hughes, Janet Caldwell.
 Discharged - Nancy Mogg, Thomas Mogg, Charles Moon, Margaret Chase, David Tate, George Shugugarok, eorge e CaStell.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

N O TT CE
 pr. J. Cumming and pr. John Stolpe, dentists. will be in Anchorage until Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
A. L. LOhr Heads
Cheering Squad

Four new girls have joined
Southerns Varsity cheerleaders in
place of those who left last year.
The girls are Shirley Warren,
Georgia Ann Glotfelty, Linda Jor-
dan, and Kathryn Mosser.
Georgia Ann and Linda have
never been cheerleaders before.
Ann Lee Lohr, Shirley, and Kath-
ryn we're junior cheerleaders. Ann
Lee was with the junior cheer
leaders two years. The second year
she was captain. She has been with
the varsity cheerleaders for two
years. She is Observation-Disclosures
this year.
Kathryn spent three years with
the junior cheerleaders. She was
captain the third year. Shirley
spent only one year with the junior
cheerleaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

the SOuthernetteS provided some
Musical Christmas cheer. Edward
Umstot presented a piano solo,
Silent Night"
Senior Chorus
The Senior Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth c. Brown,
opened their part of the program
with a candlelight professional.
Following this they presented
Carol of the Bells by Welhousky,
and Rejoice Ye Christians Loud
ly," by Bach.
A trio sang Silent Night" Ed
ward Umstot was at the piano.
William Burgwald gave vocal
solo, The Birthday of King" by
Niedlinger.
The Senior Chorus sang the can
tata, The Song of Christmas" by
RingWald. Narrators were Wayne
Calls, Wesley Lane, and Amanda
Dixon. Soloists were Margaret
Vetter, Margaret Martin, Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
AURORA EGLON

A large crowd attended last rites
Friday afternoon at Maple Spring
church for Mrs. Lottie Right. of
Baltimore, who was strangled out
side her home Sunday morning,
December a. Burial was in the
Right cemetery beside her late
husband, Homer Right, on the farm
where they formerly had resided.
The marriage of Miss Dolores
Elsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Elsey, Brookside, and
Keith Douglas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Douglas, Stemple Ridge, oc-
Cured Saturday evening, Deem
Der 20, at Aurora Methodist church.
Word was received here of the
birth of a daughter December Is
to the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mat
heWs, Terra Alta. The mother was
Miss Velma Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Arnold, of the
Accident community This is the
couples first child and weighed
five pounds and nine ounces. The
father is pastor of the Church of
the Brethren, Terra Alta.
SIC Dale Knots came Sunday,
December IA, to the home of Ira
Harsh, Eglon, from Texas. His wife
and family have been there for
several weeks. He is on leave and
will report to California where he
may be stationed for a while.
William Wilhelm, wife and
daughter, are spending few days
at their respective homes in this
area before going overseas. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Will
helm, Aurora.
Word was received here of the
serious illness of Miss Fannie
Beachy, a former resident of
Aurora.
Mrs. David Wilhelm is i'll at her
home at Eglon. She is being treated
by local physician.
Mrs Lucy Haas, widow of the
late Branson Haas, returned re-
Gently from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital to her home at
Aurora. Her condition is serious.
A new hot water gas furnace has
been installed in the Church of
the Brethren parsonage at Eglon
which replaces the warm air coal
furnace.
Ira Hardesty remains i'll at his
home at Aurora. He is manager OF
the general store at Aurora
A large number of people at
tended the reception held Sunday
afternoon at Aurora high school
for DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Owre and
two daughters, who recently moved
into the former Rock Inn property.
Mr.. and Mrs Orma Armentrout
and son moved Saturday from Cash
Valley to Elkins where Mr.. Armen-
trout has employment.
Ernest Harsh is recovering nice
lv at his home near Eglon from
second degree burns he received
several weeks ago, but is still con-
fined to his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

It was into a world like this that
Christ was born; in fact, it was
this very world 1t is not the cir
cumstances of our lives but the
coming of Christ that makes us
joyful.
Do we have a sense of expect
ancy as we celebrate Christmas?
Or do we make a brave effort to
be gay and try to bring before our
eyes for time the picture of the
manager, the Mother and Child,
the shepherds and the angels and
wise men? If you have tried, then
you know how such picture al
ways seems unreal. The picture
fades, as figures on screen in
theatre fade, because we are not
involved; those figures re-created
in our Imagination never move to-
wards us and take us into the
action.
To keep Christmas is not to go
in search of what is called the
Christmas spirit; it is to know
that God in Christ is forever NOV
ing towards us, calling us to be
His people and to do His will. We
hear the cries of the suffering and
the homeless and the prosecuted
and God will not let us turn them
away. He is drawing us to Himself
that His care for all men may show
itself in our lives.-Arthur Lich-
tenberger, presiding bishop, Prot
e:Stant Episcopal Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

carol; Bring a Torch, jeanette
Isabella" French carol.
This was followed by a solo by
Sue Martin, Come All Ye Shop
herds" Bohemian carol
The second part offered Christ
mas music of lighter vein Num-
bers included were: The Rock
and Rowell Novel;" by Dillen;
and "CHRISTMAS and the Christ
mas Alphabet"
Next on the program was The
Night Before Christmas" by
Moore-Waring in which Mary A.
Sims and Edward Umstot por-
trayed mother and father respec-
lively, with their dozen children.
Kerry Feather acted as Santa
Claus.
The succeeding number was eve
Wish You a Merry Christmas" an
English, American carol.
During the short intermission the
Ivy Leaguers, the Lady Bugs, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
McHenry

Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver,
Gerald and DWain, and Mrs. c. |.
Wright we're shopping in Oakland,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu-
son. Baltimore, are spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Ferguson.
Ronald Rodeheaver, Mrs. Donald
Glover and Andrew Dewitt, of
Washington. D. c., are spending
the holidays at their respective
homes.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. l. Wright were Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Ger
aid and Dwain, Mrs. j. A. Savage
and Paul. of Cumberland Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder, of Bruceton Mills,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of Iona
coming, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Butler and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson, Sun
daV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1858
A Christmas MESSAGE.

God comes to us at Christmas;
we do not go in search of Him.
This we know when we believe
that Christmas really happened. If
Christ is Saviour and Lord, then
He is always coming to us, seek
ing us, reaching out to us. We
have only to turn and open our
hearts and there He is.
When someone asks how can we
keep Christmas in such a world as
this. what do we say? We say that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
Choruses Present Program

held Southern High School
Monday December 500 The Junior and Senior
Choruses $50 members, participated in this program
with the High
9:15 and the Senior High 1890
The first of the provided by the Junior High
Coabrese. The
oesona the All Ye Faithful followed by
Christmas of a naure"Go Tell the Mountain
Negro spiritual; Christ Christmas Day. German
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Among those attending Swan
Meadows Christmas program,
Monday, were the Ivan Miller
family, of Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.