davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
THE AMERICAN WAY

opposition on the TRADITIONAL Ameri-
can concept of the separation of
church and state. And knowing our
present Supreme Court for what
it is, it is not inconceivable that
the learned justices could stretch
their adjudication to embrace this
specious reasoning 1t is obviously
a smoke-screen, because no church
or group of churches is trying to
worm it's way into the public
schools. We acknowledge and pay
our respect to God in the pledge
of allegiance to the flag. Every
session of the Congress of the
United States opens with a pray
er. There are four specific refer
ences in the Declaration of In
dependence to our nations de-
pendence on Almighty God. Every
American coin bears the legend
In God We Trust and in 1856
the Congress adopted that phrase
as the national motto of the United
States. The Constitution Of the
State of New York-as well as
those of many other American
states--pays its respect to God
AS l said. this prayer is non
denominational and its use is not
compulsory in the New York
schools. What, then, is behind this
drive to eXpunge the idea Of God
and respect for a Supreme Being
from the schools OF the United
States? Well who are the most
dedicated and implacable enemies
of God and religion in our modern
world? The communists and their
dupes. And here is the strange
part of the story.
The suit brought by the five
citizens to abolish this prayer in
the schools caused quite Juror
in the Long Island community. But
the five litigants refused to talk.
They referred all inquiries to an
outfit called the New York Civil
Liberties Union. And what is that?
1t is an affiliate of the American
Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU
has in it a number of deluded lib
erals" as we'll as some communist
frontiers. 1t has always been soft on
communism and is always ready
to go to bat for the so-called civil
liberties" of communists One of
the main recent activities of the
American Civil Liberties Union
and particularly its Southern Cali
fornia branch-has been drive to
try to abolish the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
the committee responsible for
many exposures Of the communists
in our midst. The ACLU's affiliate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Oakland Keeps

Continued from Page One)
club to erect Pro-shop with toilet
facilities near the present club
house. The club also plans to make
repairs to the club house roof.
Several complaints about street
conditions we're referred to the
street department. Baity Ridder
inquired about 9Th street. Clarence
Leighton inquired about some
work around It'll street. DR.. Faher-
ty inquired about the road in front
of his office on Liberty street. Bob
Ault asked about some culvert
pipe on Second street. Residents
S. r. Pagenhardt, Graham Weeks,
Foster Martin, Hugh Echard, S. F.
Hamill asked about improving
Alder street between 7th and 8th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Sixtieth Wedding
Event Is Celebrated

The sixtieth wedding anniversa-
ry of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brenne-
man, of McHenry, was celebrated
Sunday afternoon, April IL, from
2 until o'clock in the social room
of the McHenry United Brethren
church.
The party was given by their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Brenneman, Akron, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Brenneman, Nc
Henry; their son, Eugene Brenne-
man, student at the University of
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Duckworth, McHenry; and their
children, Sally, Arlene and Allen.
Mrs. Brenneman's sister, Mrs.
Orpha Wilson, Washington, d. c.;
and Mr. Brenneman's sister, Mrs
Mona Stark, Akron, were among
those present.
The table was decorated with
white flowers, white candles and
a TERED wedding cake Sandwiches,
cake, punch, minis, nuts and cof-
fee were served. Mrs. Elwood
Brenneman and Miss Sally Duck
worth presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Walter Bowman poured
coffee.
Despite the near blizzard weather
there were nearly one hundred
guests, many of whom came from
Akron and Cleveland, o.; Wash
ington, D. c.; Addison, Pa; and
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
l See by the Dailies

The House upheld Presidents
veto OF bill which would have
stripped Benson of power over
lending policies of REA.
Government was accused at
American Newspaper Publishers
association convention of attempt
ing to hamper and restrict news
paper activities.
The army reported it had enough
surplus duck cloth on hand to
cover 100 goodsize farms and
enough webbing to cover a few
more.
A three-year old child was swept
over Niagara Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
| SEE BY The DAllES

Castro treasured the west that
his country would honor treaties.
U. S. plans to hurl four white
mice into space in satellite in May.
Clare BoCthe Luce quit as am
bassador to Brazil because of her
public row with Senator Wayne
Morse.
Foreign ministers of U. S. Brit
ain, France and West Germany
indicated complete agreement" on
position to be presented at next
months talk with SovietS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

! near MaSOntOWn, w. Va.
Carl Delano Shuman, 20, par
/ ent's consent farmer, and Media
! Flo Dakan, Is, both Willeyville, W.
/ Va.
Willis Everett Miller, 20, (par-
, ents consent) clerk, Oakland, Md,
and Bessie Eleanor Cosner 16,
parents CONSENT Deer Park. Md.
Robert Earl Johnson, Is, laborer,
( near Fairview, w. Va, and Phyllis
Gean Trader. 10, Folsom. w. Va.
Ronald Eugene Campbell, Il,
glass cutter. Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Carol Ann Smith, IS, Nutter
Fort W. Va.
Vearl Lloyd Haynes, Is. par
ent's cOnsent student, and Vir-
ginia Michael Long, II, parents
CONSENT both Grantsville, w. Va.
! Charles DOnley Shanks, 25, ma
chinist, Warrington, w. Va, and
Gladys Elaine Carey, 20, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
Jimmy Brooks Watring, %,
truck driver, Lead Mine, w. Va,
and Helen Marie Hardy, Is, Par
sons, w. Va.
/ Guy Isaac Cover, 20, truck
driver, and Linda Christine Lamb,
/ 10, both EllamOre, W. Va.
Eddie Dawson Currence, %, log
ger, Huttonsville, w. Va, and
Linda Mae Louk, 81, Mill Greek,
: w. Va.
James William Junior White, 20,
parents consent) mechanic, Har-
man, w. Va, and Frances Louise
Paugh, IS, Thomas, W. Va.
! Clyde Elmon Hancock, az, ma
chinist, and Harriet Jean Galazin
40, both Stamford, Conn.
Franklin Jesse Wright, 54, self
employed, and Dorotha Mae
Woods, Is, both Cowen, w. Va.
| Russell Mervil Queen, 80, truck
driver, and Anna Mae Dawson, 81
both Masury, Ohio.
Frank Gearde. Jr., %, student,
Rivesville, W. Va, and Carolyn
10 Suplita, IS, Carolina, w. Va.
Dale Morgan Barrett, 81, garage.
and Alice Lorraine Kuhn, 20, both
Uniontown. Pa.
Donald Gordon Hayes, 81, nur-
sery, and Karen Lee elise, 21 both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Claude Erwin HENDERSON, 20,
parents CONSENT parts man,
Akron, Ohio, and Barbara Mae
Friend, IS, Hazelton. w. Va.
Robert Joseph Konchesky, 81,
carpenter, and Mary Jane Smith,
10, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Roy Blame Hershman, "a, main
tenance man, and Joann Lowder-
milk, %, both Oakland, Md.
Charles Lee Roy, 25, unem-
ployed, and Mabel Juanita Metz,
IS. both Parsons, w. Va.
William Louis Kelly, AZ, miner,
and Matte Lee Fain, 80, both
colored, both Cassville, w. Va.
Harry Olen Miller, 81, plumber,
and Eula Dolores Martin, "a, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Thomas Michael McKulka, "a,
unemployed, Keisterville, Pa, and
Barbara Regina Hertsek, %, Union
town, Pa.
! Donald Eugene Hertzog, "a,
tester, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Dolores Jean Woody, IS, Aliquip-
pa, Pa.
Martin Lilly, %, steel worker,
) Glenfield, Pa, and Eva Mae Smith,
II, parents CONSENT GlenWillard,
Pa
Robert Lee Carroll, 40, rubber
worker, Cuyahoga Falls, O., and
Saundra Anne Riggs, 20, Akron,
o.
Johnny Junior Friend, 81, steel
worker, and Bonnie Louise Barn
hart, 10, both Uniontown, Pa.
william D. Martin, "a, foreman,
Markleysburg, Pa, and Carol Ann
Horner, 10, Gray, Pa.
Carroll Dale Broadwater, q, I'M
employed, Barton Md. and Dona
Mae Pase, 10. Homecoming, Md.
Paul Brown Ellifritz, 81 miner,
and Georgia Virginia Keener, AZ,
both Kingwood, W. Va.
Singleton Townshend Naylor, SO,
merchant, and Minerva Alice Butt,
IA, both Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

Gerald Ray Gear, 20. parents
CONSENT clerk, Millcreek, w. Va,
and Margaret Ann Rush, II, tpar-
ents consent Adolph, w Va.
Eugene Hammonds, %, laborer,
Akron, o., and Iona Florence Nc
Cauley, q, Millcreek w. Va.
Frederick Arthur Falkenstine,
10, parents CONSENT polisher,
Lake Lynn, Pa, and Wilma Rae
Menhart, IS, Smithfield, Pa.
Frank Bartolomucci, IS, laborer,
Newell, Pa, and Judith Ann Vain
wright, 20, California, Pa
+ Charles Sidney Carr, 80, steel
worker, and Bernetta Marie Hall,
81. both Aliquippa, Pa.
Leroy Wade Carr, 81, oiler Oak
I land, Md, and Clara Yvonne Bow
ser, 20, Swanton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

PASTURE FOR RENT-Contact
Glenn SchlOsnagle, Accident, phone
Valley G-8l10. ADV 10-3t
FOR SALE - Special close-out
Little League Shoes, $685.. Car
rolls Sport Shop. ADV. 10-1t
FOR SALE-1946 Plymouth, A.
door, cheap. Call Owen 3-2491 -
Adv 1G-3t
GROUND FLOOR Apartments
for rent in Mt Lake Park. Lawn
and garden space; all facilities. d.
r. Fleming, phone DE 4-2575. -
Adv. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

tn. office. retired with no one to
replace her. The new nominating
committee will fill this post.
Some 222 officers and guests
were registered representing As
societies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

the New York Civil Liberties
Union, was buy only two years ago
trying to hold a meeting to honor
the editor of the Communist Daily
Worker! Only last year this same
New York outfit was up in arms.
Over what? Over an attack on the
liberties of loyal American? Not
at all. 1t was Mortified because a
member of the Communist Party
was not permitted to address the
students on the campus of tax
supported college.
But this is the organization
which is evidently behind the drive
to wipe the idea of God from the
public schools of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Armstrong Foam Rubber:
A Lifetime Investm ent
In Comfortable Sleeping
1895

Quoy foam rubber like Armstrong foam will Lost you lifetime.
So durobIs yet light Il hos edge to break down;
will from edge sitting. show need turning
Ysu sleep night after night. yet stays ewor fresh.
heohuI ito cir cells GLOW free circulation. So
Armstrong shet ysor after year will give you sctisfyins
firm eomfo+ they guarantee 20 years. The durubIe
for osnsnsss. Isn't this the moess
your tPssss allow up 10 dsys for deIveryl
Double size outfit METRES end box springs
sLUMBER sHoPs-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

amateurish and must have
proved quite distracting 10 his
charges.
Only when Mr.. McCaferty
left the piano stool TO conduct
the Little Gaelic Singers in two
superb unaccompanied arrange
ments by C. @. Hardebeck. per-
formed in Gaelic, did the group
sound like the outstanding chill
dren's chorus Il potentially is.
The dances, directed BY the
famous Breandan DeGlin. we're
beautifully executed. while Neil
Carlin added his pleasant BARI
tone voice to the ensemble fire.
quently throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
NEWS or MUSIC
Poppos' Orchestra
Becomes q Joy

Geo and Mr.. Grzesnikowski as
soloists. was beautifully played
by both orchestra and soloists,
The piece itself is one OF the
most fascinating Of all the or
chestral works of Mozart. q con-
certo In which the display ele-
ments are intimately fused with
passages Of the most intense
passion. The two soloists were
superb.
We hear much Of Washing
tons culture or lack Of culture.
Usually I find 1t difficult to fol-
low the argument. for to me
museums and symphony orches-
tras and art galleries are not
necessarily signs Of culture but
of money. But when a city can
produce a violinist and a violist
like these two men. not out Of
the mainstream Of the towns
music but casually. as it were,
the phenomenon is very easy to
call culture"
An honorable mention should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

the hayward fancy. the bright
imagination2 It was a blurred
picture Of the Emerald Isle that
James McCafferty and his
talented group painted. There
was too much Of a samenesE
about it all--and II the Irish
are anything. they are as
changable as their unpredict-
able weather,
Much Of the trouble. I think,
was probably due to the UNI
usually large number Of ar
rangements by Mr.. MeCafferty
himself, none Of which was
better than routine and some
of which were just plain bad.
He did not help his cause any
either with his accompani-
ments, which we're shockingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

irish music as the Little Gaelic
Singers. 81 comely colleens and
three bouncing bhoys. presented
a program Of traditional dance
and song.
/ have a great love for the
ould sod and its art, not en-
tirely stemming from the fact
that one branch OF my family
calls Dublin its home. and II
was a pleasure 10 hear once
again the rich warm brogue
and the sweet and sentimental
ditties.
The girls with their green
dresses and white collars and
the lads in their traditional
kits Of royal saffron made as
pretty a picture as you can
imagine.
But nevertheless I was dis
appointed.
There was all the soft poetry
of the Irish, but where was the
wild strain, the strong humor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
GAELIC SINGERS
FOUND WANTING
BY IRVING LOWENs
Contributing Critic

Little Gaelic elngeFs, James Nc,
cafIerty, director and accompanied.
S0loist. Neil Carlin. baritone Cole
Activities Buildine, University OF
Maryland Program: Hail. Glorious
81 Patrick. arr. Erie. Faiite. arr.
Lafchet. The Rose OF Arranmore
arr Mccaiierty, The Rose Of Tralee,
arr. Mccaferty: The Irish Carmen
arr. Mccaderty; The Banks OF Ny
Own Lovely Lee, arr, 6nanahan.
Three Lovely Lassies from Banion,
Murphy; The Oartan Mothers Lull-
aby. arr. Parke. Mise Raftefi, an
File, arr. Hardebeck: The Derry
Air, arr. Mccafierty: The Faughan
Side, arr Mccafierty; The Nine
penny Fiddle, arr, Hughes. The
Kerry Dance, arr. DeClin: Believe
Ne II All Those Endearlng Young
Charms, arr, MeCaherty; The benny
Labouring Boy, arr. Mccafierty.
Killeter Fair, arr Mccaiierty; The
Maid from Sweet Brown Knowe,
Hughes Eileen Aruin, arr Harde-
beck; Oh, Come to the Hedgerow,
arr. Mccanerty; and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Butler Sees
go PorIeyin
Los Angeles
By the Associated Press

Chairman Paul M. Butler
predicts tho Democratic Ma
tional Committee at its meet
ing Friday will approve Los
Angeles as the party's 1860
national convention site by a
substantial margin.
Mr.. Butler made his fore
cast in an interview yesterday
as the committee expanded
plans for its $100-a-plate VIC
tory dinner Saturday night.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson and House Speaker
Rayburn, both of Texas, head
the list of speakers. Also adj
dressing the dinner in honor
of newly elected Governors
and members Of Congress viii
be four other Senators, four
Governors, two Representa-
tives and two woman State
ofiicials.
Mr.. Butler said he was con-
fident the full Democratic COM
cittee will uphold the January
10 recommendation Of a con-
vention site committee headed
by Camille F. Gravel, jr., Of
Louisiana.
The site group picked Los
Angeles in a competition with
five other cities for a 1860
presidential nomination con-
vention starting the week Of
July IL.
At least two cities, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, are ex-
pected to put In Q pitch for
the convention before the full
committee here Friday. But
rarely if ever has a site COM
mittee been reversed and Mr..
Butler said this time will be no
exception. The chairman prom
ised a respectful hearing of OPP
posing bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

For the first time last night,
I realized that the Washington
Civic Symphony Orchestra is
no longer something to go to
out Of civic duty or for similar
noble reasons. but to enjoy good
music well played-a reason less
noble, but on the whole more
satisfying. Nicholas Pappas. in
his short time as conductor OF
this old amateur organization,
has created a competent musi-
cal group, one not without
polish and sparkle.
Amateur" as applied TO
washington musicians. has two
distinct meanings. There Is that
large body Of players and sing
efs comprised Of members Of
the Armed Forces, amateurs In
that they are not union MEM
bers but only temporary or dis
guised amateurs. Most of these
men in service are highly
trained musicians who know
that music is their lifetime
occupation, and who, individual
for individual. are equal to the
musicians of the National Sym
phony. Joseph Geo and Edwin
drzesnikowski, who were solo
lists last night, are typical mem
bers Of this category.
On the other hand, the anna
teurs with whom Mr.. Pappas
deals in the Civic Symphony
unless there are ringers hidden
out of sight) are ordinary music
lovers who like to play in an
orchestra, people whose walk Of
life is not playing clarinet, horn
OF violin. Orchestras composed
of these amateurs usually are
as much a trial to the audience
as a joy to the members. That
Mr.. Pappas has made Of the
Civic Orchestra so good an en-
semble-a firm and rich body
Of strings and a colorful wind
bands a great tribute to his
leadership.
The concert opened with two
pieces from 1.-THE Damnation OF
Faust" Perhaps the Dance Of
the Sylphs" was not pianissimo
enough, and perhaps the vir-
tuoso Dance of the Will-o-the-
Wisps" was not as brilliant as
the London Philharmonic or
the National Symphony would
have played them. They were
nevertheless very good.
The Mozart double concerto
for viola and violin, with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

The walls of the University
of Maryland's spiffy new ath-
letic center, more used to the
sound of cheers for the Terp
athletic squad, last night
echoed TO the dulcet strains Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
~ DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The Warrington civic symphony
Orchestra, Nicholas pappas, eonoue-
tor. aoloists. Edwin 0rzesnikowaki,
violin. Josef Geo. viola. Program
Slnfonie Concertante in \ nat, X
s0l, Mozart; Dance OF the Will-o-
lhe-Wisps and Dance Of the etlphs
from IL Dnmnation De Faust, Ser
iloE; Rakastava, sibollun; Two ex-
cerpts from Billy the Kid, Coplnnn
nakuniala Overfure, oolomark.
Roosevelt Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Hotel at Bangor, Me-.
Is DESTROYED by Fire

BANGOR, Me, Feb. Is (AP) I.
Fire early yesterday destroyed
the Adams House Hotel and an
adjoining Observation-Disclosures
building. forcing at least 100
persons to flee to safety.
About so of those who Ned
were guests at the four-story,
50-room hotel. Many of them,
clad in nightclothes, were
brought down fire department
aerial ladders. There were no
known casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Act
on Your Honeymoon

oToo often q YOUNG bride and
groom look upon this escape
together as . sexual testing
period-"the course Of mar
rage is determined by the
wedding night. "Tostatements
like that the authors of this
article condensed in March
Readers Digest, take vigorous
exception-urge "a holiday
from reality"l Get March
Readers Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

lbe made Of the excellent SOLE
horn passages in the FIRST ant
last movements OF the Mozart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05

Mr.. Schreinor is to undergo eX-
tensive training at the Miami
center He viii assist in controlling
all civil and military aircraft fly
ing on Instruments.
The FAA was created by Con-
gress in 1858. 1t encourages and
fosters development of civil avia-
ton, has the task of undermining
the federal airways, directing air
traffic control, allocating airspace
and issuing and enforcing air safe
ty rules.
Mr. Schreiner now resides in
Fort Lauderdale. Before joining
FAA Mr.. Schreiner attended Trini-
ty High school, Washington, Pa,
Frostburg State Teachers college
and West Virginia university. He
served four years as a radioman
in the air force and studied aero
nautical administration at Parks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05

Can it be we've all been fooled
into taking great roundhouse
swing at our own jaw"
Voluntary Weather Observers
Secretary of Commerce Lewis l..
Strauss, whose appointment, in
cidentally, is now up for confirma-
ton in the Senate, has reported
that the Weather Bureau has 81
voluntary observers who have
taken observations daily for more
than so years. This includes two
citizens of Maryland, d. Paul Os-
valid, 10, of Hagerstown, and Ralph
E. Weber, ~, of Oakland. The
Bureau now has a nationwide
corps of 1000 men and women
who take and record weather OBJ
Servations every day of the year,
including Sundays and holidays,
without any compensation whatso-
ever.
Maryland Tobacco Exported
The first trade agreement under
Public Law 480, recently enacted,
provides for export of 100000 lbs.
of tobacco valued at S6,750,00000.
There will follow other agree
ments which will favorably affect
the Maryland tobacco market.
Under previous arrangements,
Maryland tobacco, in sizeable
quantity, is being sold to Switzer-
land cigarette manufacturers.
Maryland Growers Vote No
Under Congressional authority, a
referendum of Maryland tobacco
growers was held this past week,
and, as a result, marketing quotas
and price support will not be in
effect during the coming year. The
vote was close OF Ats Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy
Replacement Named

Replacement Named
Thomas Kuhn, graduate of the
University of West Virginia and
presently working on his Masters
Degree, replaced Edward Quattro,
who has resigned to accept en-
ployment with an industry in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Kuhn majored in physical
education and has a minor in
science.
Dinner Scheduled Tonight
Southern's Athletic Boosters
Club is sponsoring dinner to-
night in the school cafeteria
Prices are $1.50 and .75c.
To Travel to Haeerstown
Southern basketball team, cheer
leaders, and coaching staff will
leave for Hagerstown about noon
tomorrow for the district tourney
Miss Mona Lu Evans will ac-
company the cheerleaders. South
ern will play north Hagerstown
High Friday evening.
To Present Bamboo Princess
Senior Chorus will present the
operetta, The Bamboo Princess"
a Chinese musical in two acts, on
Friday evening, March 13.
The cast includes seventeen
vocal and speaking parts. 1t in
cludes Mason Calls, David Shat
fer, Lois Swartzentruberf. Brenda
DeBerry, Barbara 10 Rice, Anne
Lee Lohr, Gerald Thrasher, Les
ter Bittinger and Jarlath Dewitt.
Earline Wise, Robert Oliverio
Margaret Vetter, Tom Forman
Eddie Sanders, Dick Snyder and
William Burgwald.
Our Garrett County School
A paper, Our Garrett County
School," published by the Board
of Education, was given to the
OlQeoI ileIllUtl VI OOutHclH lOudy
To Present Program
Gary Evans will act as master of
ceremonies at the Oakland Ro-
tary Club tomorrow night.
Ed Umstot, Calypso trio con-
sisting of Charles O'Haver, Kay
Bowman, and Juanita Alexander
and Tom Forman, will be part of
the entertainment.
Have You Heard
Have you heard Patti Ann" and
"Rockin' Royale" by the members
of the Royales? Bob Oliverio sings
Patti Ann" which was written by
Dick Castilow. The entire band
plays "Rockin' Royale"
Scholarship Test
The senatorial scholarship test
will be given Saturday in the
Board of Education office.
Seniors desiring to take these
should report Saturday.
Mr.. Foster Bittle will give these
tests.