davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

the July l deadline "in the in
terest of administrative order
ifless."
The board resolution said that
the July ! cutoff date would
allow time for processing and
acting upon" the applications,
The resolution also said all ap-
plications for enrolment or
transfer would be forwarded to
the Virginia Pupil Placement
9oard for assignment.
State law raouires that as
signments be made by the State
Pupil Placement Board. How
ever. the State board has been
by-passed in Federal court de-
cisions ordering irteGration in
several Virginia localities. So
far. the State hoard has not APP
proved enrolment of any Ne
yroes into white schools
1.-THE seven new Arlington
transfer applications cam e
from Negroes who will finish
she sixth grade this year at
Eangston Elementary School.
rour Negroes were admitted TO
alestseventh grade at Stratford
Ia = February under Federal
iqurt order.
.sOrdinarily. Langston stu
t&nts continue their education
atNthe Negro Hoffman-Bo
Junior Senior High School.
Hoffman Boston is farther
than Stratford from the homes
of most of the Langston stu
dents.
Another Negro has filed an
application for enrolment at
white Patrick Henry Elemen-
tary School.
The school board also is I'M
der court order to review the
applications Of IS Negroes
whose transfer requests were
turned down last fall. Federal
District Judge Albert v. Bryan
upheld the rejection of the 26.
but the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals ordered a review of
the applications.
Supt. Reid said last night the
board has scheduled a meeting
to review the 26 applications.
He said the results will be in
Judge Bryan's hands by June
a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

nounced the assignment Of II
Negroes to two previously all
white schools in September
The application Of another
Negro to a white school was
rejected.
The Negroes admitted to the
white schools include nine OF
the IL previously ordered ad-
mitted by Federal courts. The
other two allowed to enter the
white school will do so without
a Federal court order.
Nine Negroes were assigned
TO Venable Elementary School
and two to Lane High School.
The application Of a Negro to
enter the first grade at John
son Elementary was turned
down.
The assignments were made
under the city's non-racial as
lsignment plan adopted last
February and approved by
Federal Judge John Paul. 1t
marks the first time the school
board has assigned Negro
pupils voluntarily to previously
all-white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stan Writer

Two out Of three intermedi-
ate school sites. one Of them
already purchased for $7l,000,
were rejected last night by the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission because 1t would cost
about $3.50. 900 to put the land
in condition for building.
The battle between the plan
ming commission and the school
board over intermediate school
sites has been going on since
March. since passage of a State
law that gives the commission
broad powers over the location
Of public facilities. The COM
mission invoked its power again
last night.
A 22-acre site between God
frey and Callahan streets in
the Mount Vernon area was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
SEND A KID TO CAMP
I Unwolnted byMother
!. Mike Is Hard to Love

Like many children who
Know they are not loved, Mike
iEsnot a lovable child.
Mike was born out of we'd
leck. His mother has trans
ferred to him all the resent
Hient she feels against his
FINISHED father. She has not
hidden her feelings from him.
sg'You look like your father"
she tells him. You remind
me of your father" Her son
understands very well what she
means.
mike is 10 now. Running
away is an old story for him,
So is fighting with his COM
banions. He has no friends.
He says the other boys "pick
on him." and it is probably
true. No one has ever nur-
tured the self respect that
would protect him.
! Camp would not accomplish
magic for Mike. Perhaps only
years Of love would undo the
damage that has been done.
But it would still be good
experience for him. 1t would
live him contact with adults
who don't see in him an object
of hate. For IL whole days, he
would live in another world be-
kides his mothers loveless
house.
! Mike has never been to
camp. Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
send him there.
f, Following is a list Of contri-
buttons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Drainage Fight
iStuy Grunted

Springdale (Va.) subdivision
residents won a months delay
today in Fairfax County Cir
cult Court in their fight over
storm drainage from a project
ed shopping center in their
area.
Judge Paul z. Brown granted
Springdale 30 days in which to
hire an attorney and answer
a petition by GARFIELD. Inc,
builders Of the shopping center.
to create a five-member COM
mission that would set damages
caused by water run-off.
The shopping center is TO be
built on 81 acres on an eleva-
ton next to the subdivision.
The land was zoned CONNER
cial by the Board Of County
Supervisors in July. 1857.
Springdale residents say they
fear that when the shopping
center is paved the water will
run of so rapidly 1t will food
heir property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Foirfox Planners Veto
2 Of 3 School Sites

rejected by the commission
after planners said 1t would
cost 100000 to counterfeit soil
conditions, another 100000 to
take care Of drainage problems
and $4,000 to improve the
access road.
The school board already has
bought the land for $1,000
In rejecting the location, the
commission proposed an alter
nate site in the. old Mt. Vernon
subdivision.
A 20-acre site at Backlick
and Edsall roads. south OF An
Mandate. also was turned down
by the commission because Of
poor soil and drainage condi-
tions.
Planners said IL would cost
about 100000 to correct the
conditions at this. site The
planners noted that the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Big S4-ineh Soto with loose pillow
books and reversible scot cushions
all in Solid Foum Rubber! Ex.
quisite eusuol effect. Combine.
tion-cover upholstered in choice
Of new rich coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ONE-VOTE WINNER BOWS OUT,
PEOPLES CHOICE WAY STAY.

Falls .church's problems over the election Of city
sergeant today appeared headed toward solution.
Daniel A. Cerio, attorney who finally won the
election on one wrte-n vote does not want the Job.
This apparently meant there some hope left for
the incumbent Bernard j. Mitchell who received 1915
votes in Tuesdays election but disqualified because
he had not paid his poll tax He could be reappointed
The disqualification left the city with two candidates
who had received writein vote apiece They Mr.
Cerio and Milton M. Thorne.
After period of confusion officials found that the
law called for lots to be drawn In such Mr. Cerio
won on the drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

success or failure will depend
on their individual capabili-
ties"
An Arlington white woman
who has been tutoring the
Negroes attending Stratford.
said they are working hard
and seem to be happy" in their
new school.
Get Helping Hand
She said the Negroes have
adjusted well and are getting
a helping hand from many Of
the white students.
When they first came to
me they were uncomfortable
and didn't do any of the things
kids usually do" the woman
said. Not long after they
started TO Stratford, they came
to my house one Saturday and
one of the boys pinched the
little girl. I knew the pressure
was of then. They were more
comfortable. I am sure they
have made a good adjustment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and Vir-
GINA avenue Sc, WASH
.ington 8, d. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptionist in the lobby
win direct you to the
cashiers Office.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

among the first group to enter
white schools in Virginia. In
Arlington four were admitted to
Stratford Junior High School.
In Alexandria two entered
Ficklin Elementary. five went
to Ramsay Elementary and
two entered Hammond High.
The four at Stratford. who
will pick final report cards
Monday are expected to be pro-
NOTED from the seventh to the
eighth grade.
Five Do "WelI"
In Alexandria, Supt. T. c.
Williams said that five have
done WELL" one is a border
line case and three have made
failing grades. He declined to
give more specific information
because it might identify the
individuals"
Frank Reeves. one Of the
Negro attorneys involved in the
Northern Virginia desegrega-
ton suits, said the students
we're not selected on the basis
Of their scholastic ability. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

eighth avenue, Berwyn Heights
Md.
Musicians Local l6l and the
color guard Of American Legion
Post PIT, College Park, will take
part in the program. Arts and
crafts work by students at the
center will be on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
School DeodIine
Set by Arlington

The Arlington school board last night July dead
line for student enrolment and applications
rom one school to another.
The action followed the disclosure yesterday that
Negro students have applied for enrolment Sep
ember at formerly alwhe Stratford Junior High School
School Sup Ray Reid recommended that the board set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Child Care to Hold
Fluq Duy Proqrum

A special Flag Day program
and open house will be held
from 8 to 5 pm. Sunday at the
Brookland Child Center for re.
tarded children, 1905 Fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
: 13Negro StudentsEn
Firstlntegroted Term
BY PAUL HOPE
Ctar ctaH Ngxitar

Thirteen Negro students No them Virginia today
ending their first semester of desegregated education
School officials and persons close to the students said
integraton four schools Arlington and Alexandria
proceeded smoothly and calmly 4
The 13-fou Arlington and nine Alexandria-were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE
PICKS II NEGROES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June IL (AP).-The Char
lottesville School Board an
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

ibassys Colonial Attache Douglas
Williams in letter to New York
Times. His version is that 451
native Kenyans are pursuing
higher education this year on
government scholarships 10 at
the Royal Technical College; 325
at Makerere College; 45 in Brit
ain, two in Canada.
This letter is countered by
Tom Mboya in this statement:
The statistics, in a land with an
African population of 6,OO0,O 900,
"are an indictment of British
attitudes toward African educa-
tion."
The argument on British col
onial policy continued, but in
Manhattan the 81 students were
busy answering reporters ques-
tions about other matters. In
clipped British accents, Nasal
Tribesman Geoffery M. Ole Ma
10y reported that his hunting
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
all concerned.

all concerned.
find that the ideas and the
workmanlike way that these
new young Trustees conduct the
business of the village is terrific
and should be complimented and
respected by the people of Rob
bins. No politician heretofore
would tell you that the tax you
pay in the village could be de-
Quoted from your income tax?
In other words the taxpayer may
pay a tax all year and at the
beginning of the next year the
taxpayer receives refund for
said tax and what does that
mean? It means that we have
our improvements plus our re-
fund on our tax. Also if the
public will recall, the same
people who object to tax from
which the village may receive
revenue are the same people
who object to commercial build
ing coming into the village;
which is also a means of rev.
enue. So, in short, the Potential
Politician doesn't want the vii
lage to receive anything at all
to operate on.
] am truly proud of the way
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
Maxey's Utility Tax
Continued from page u


but to let all the citizens take
on their responsibilities.
The Village Board also saw flt
to increase the Vehicle Tax on
automobiles and etc. and this
tax along with. the utility tax
will not cost the taxpayer one
single, penny because they pay
now for these taxes and when
we file our income tax, we simp-
ly deduct the amount from said
income tax. So, in reality no.
body spends a dime and every
one benefits by the tax.
It may. be that the Potential
Politicians who haven't learned
yet that the election is over and
that the public has chosen their
representatives, didn't inform
the pepole that it wouldn't cost
anything for tax also it is very
essential that the public study
the source from which they get
their information. There are a
number of things that can be
done in this village at no cost
to the village - that is, direct
cost-and the ultimate result is
and will he very favorable to
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
81 African Students (Mau Mau) Come
To American Schools on Scholarships

An article appearing in the
September 21, 1859 issue of
TIME magazine reads as fol-
lows:
Into the halls of us. higher
education last week marched an
exotic vanguard - 81 African
students, including 78 Kenyans-.
the largest group ever to arrive
from the British colony that
most Americans know vaguely
as the land of the Mau Mau.
What the Kenyans knew about
the u. S. was more specific:
scholarships totaling some $780,
900 were sending them to 81
colleges and universities, from
Howard to Hawaii. The event
was not one to make British Co
lonial officers cheer.
The instigator was Kenya's
canny Politician Tom Mboya, %
years of age, currently embroil-
ed in hot fight to expand his
native party. When Mboya swept
through the United States on 9
speaking tour last spring, he
reused support for stirring
project; giving able young Ken
yans a crack at higher educa-
ton. The Royal Technical Col
lege of East Africa in Nairobi
grants only sub-university diplo
mas. Kenyans with a yen for
more than a technical degree
must go to Uganda's lMakerere
College, an affiliate of the Uni
versity Of London, or somehow
find their way overseas.
To Mboya's aid came promin-
ent United States Negroes-not-
ably ex-Dodger Jackie Robinson,
Singer-Actor Harry Belafonte,
Actor Sidney Potter. In flowed
the scholarships. The Americans
Clipped in plane fare; Africans
Clipped in pocket money. Care
fully screened by Mboya, the 81
students enplaned for New York.
Robinson, Belafonte and Por-
tier let fly with a charge that
Kenya's higher educational OBJ
portunities "are nonresident un-
der the repressive colonial sys-
tenn" "The facts are very differ
ent," snapped the British en-
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November %, 1859

the people of this village have
accepted this tax and I can
assure them that in our minds,
here as Village Officials, "Pro-
gress is our most important
Product"
ERNEST MAXEY,
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

SENTINEL o csSSsTSc'1 HD'
thursday, Nov. ~. Isss-RII
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Reunion Is Held

Tine fourth annual Kemptoo re-
union was held Sunday, July 5,
at Silver Lake Park, with $50 per-
sons registering.
A brief business session followed
the baskc. lunch with Harry Buck
ley of Oakland president in
charge New officers include Asa
Lewis, Oakland. president; Charles
O. King, Royalton, Pa vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. James Morris, Morgan
town, w. Va, secretary; Mrs. Tony
Cook, reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Sewers received 6
gift for the oldest former Kempton
resident present. She is SO years of
age. A gift 70 the un9est child
went to Susan Lee Cassidy, age
two months. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cassidy, LeWistoWn,
Pa. Recognition for coming the
greatest distance went to Alice
Jean Martin, Fort Lauderdalc, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milkint
Of Aubundale. Fla. The next re-
union will be held at Silver Lake
Park on July II. 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
Worship at II a. M for Sunday
at Grace Lutheran church
Mrs. James Spear entertained
twelve members and guests of the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
on Tuesday evening, July T. Mrs
Henrietta LiuingCr, president. had
the business session and dcvOtiOns
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
John Devinc will entertain in Au-
gust.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a m and
preaching at II a. m, for Sunday.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. July 10. in
the Methodist churches arc Sci
bysport, 9:45 a M; Fricndsvillc,
II a. m; Sang Run, s p. m. sun
day School here at 10 a. m.
The Brotherhood meeting schcd-
ulcd for July IA has been post
poncd until Tuesday evening, July
81, at 1880, at Sang Run church.
Ladies Night viii also be OBJ
served
The sub-district annual MYF
outing was held Monday evening at
Pleasant Valley. Each charge had
its own picnic. Miss Joan Richcy,
vice-president. had the business
session and the Hoyes members
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
FrtendsVtILo NoQvs

had the program The Hoyes group
won the banner with 48 points and
Sclbysport group was second with
as points Rev Prince is the new
sub-district counselor. and Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON is secretary The
August 10th meeting will be at
Deer Park Rev. and Mrs. Short
and Cecil Schroycr accompanied
the group from Fricndsvillc.
The weekly MIF meeting was
held Thursday evening in the
church with six members present
Miss Patsy Riley had charge of
the business meeting. Officers for
MYF we're installed at the Sunday
worship service. namely. CarOlc
Rush president; Diane Sines. vice
president: Patsy Riley, secretary;
and Patty Solby. treasurer.
Glass Reunion Set
Final plans for a class reunion
for the class Of 1851 are made and
the event will be held i'm the
Friendsvillc school auditorium, on
Saturday, July 49, at II a. m All
former classmates and teachers
are invited A basket lunch viii be
served at noon and a short pro-
gram viii be given. An error in last
weeks items stated the date was
July II.
Rotary Club Meets
The Rotary club met on Monday
evening in the school cafeteria
with the new president. William
Harmon, in charge Leslie Savage
had the program and introduced
his guest speaker, James Wilson,
HagcrstoWn, who is resident field
engineer for Portland Cement as
Sociation. Douglass Bull. Baltimore,
who is resident engineer for Port
land Cement showed pictures Of
the Interstate Highway program.
Guests were Miss Susie Miller,
New Orleans, La; Pete Smith,
Vcro Beach Fla; and John Carter,
Oakland.
Personals
DR.. Charlotte Marstcllar, Union
town. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bo-
ben, Reading. Pa. were Monday
visitors of the Friend-DcVinc fami-
lies. Nh Boben and John DeVine
we're World War II army pals.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Clayton
SchroyCr and family, Oak Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mcncar and son,
Barberton, o.; James Schroyer,
Oakland, and James Schroyer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
II Deed Transfers
Recorded In Week

Fourteen property transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week. They included.
Mary j Wright and husband to
Robert Lee Glotfelty and others,
4110 acres of land and buildings in
district s, Sang Run
Clarence NJ. Murphy TO Leroy
F. Boldiug and wife. 1861 acres
Of land and buildings in district
is, Mt Lake Park
Margaret Council to State Roads
Commission, 1885 square feet of
land ard building in district IA,
west Oakland.
Donald Z. Hclbig and wife to
Mountain Top Rifle Pistol club,
Inc. III of an acre of land in dis
trict IA.
Margaret P. Sloan to Adam
Shearer and wife, AZ Of an acre Of
land in district IA.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Oswald Vanucci and wife, 467
Of an acre Of land in district 8,
Sang Run
Victor O. Hoffman to Halle f.
Price. % of an acre of land in dis
trict 7. cast Oakland
Annie P. Clark to Clarence
Housed. Jr., and wife, 1853 acres
Of land and buildings in district 9,
Johnson.
Glenn D. HENDERSON and wife
to Harry B. Buckley and wife, l
lot and dwelling in district 7.
Roylin p Seaber and others to
John Herman Haywood and others,
l lot in district 10, Deer Park.
Pearl c. Shultz and husband to
Merle Arthur Garletts and others,
1924 acres of land and buildings
in district 2. Friendsville.
Roy NJ. VanBiskirk and wife to
Elmer A. Falcione and wife, l lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

and Mrs Grover Evans, Larry and
Stanley. Other visitors during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Evans and son, of Elkins. w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen Mrs. 10 Roth, Nancy and
Harold
Guests on Monday Of Mrs. Loren
Lantz and Helen were Mrs. Guy
Hauscr. Harold Roth Gloria, Caro-
Ign and Athena Evans
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hauser and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lipscomb
attended the motorcycle races at
Fort Ashby, w. Va, Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Judy, Willard
and Janet, MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Ev-
ans, Roger. Harper and Steve, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Lantz and Helen,
and Gir. and Mrs. Orville Evans,
Gloria, CAROLYN Terry and Ath-
ena. were sightseeing at Spruce
Knob and Spruce Lake Sunday
Several folks from this commu-
nifty attended the firemcn's parade
at Bayard. w. Va, Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16


tilIehusNhie' NIaileo inc la'lei >
"lle' MIS- James 0ciiroZ Tr' VINO ,.il,1
mas bcen PallenI at memorial nor, d.
hospital, CuInper!a'lo' l1I d NeC ,.I'.
!. WIS. dolili LEVINE apCi'V l3l'i''''H
WIN Nlf. ana MIS- 1a''cS lime,
Dalc Hchroyof son oi Nif. ana ia
MIS-. Waoe 9cHIo#eI' V' en- III
me army ahd is sia1loheo at on
jackson ?. ,.,. ,.....
Nh ana MIS- Wliliall 7tuIoH 81 !,
and iahillN' OF b5iililloie, NlalIcu
WIN nus PaICIi's' WI all" NiI g. ~. oo'
SvhioNef @hG ms l11o''-cI ana l''i'''-
~. several Gays idst MtOn. ..t.o
EDWARD '99aVaIe' u f'oIi"d' NnG
IS NacSauoiiIiis mere WIN ,1,i; any
AIRS. h. T.. savage vas W., IN oaNi''io
iot aeNcldi Gays Nl'i ms s'iI a.
Holu alil WIG ana III ~ L''NN
Paik WIN ms SOIL A"Ni'S anu
fanny. ,, No.,
MRS. ha!ph lNt ana ST'l pS I'm. o,i'
MIS- w lHsloH iC"'a anu IN : c 9 M.
were SUNDAY ui',llCl G ~. % w. w.
s'ilu MIS- i'oIoi' II. rs 81 wa
ilHlI'o"il, + d. ,,.,I ~
Ali79'7 n, i1,'lY'V'' AI ~ p5
~'tolI bluJauAil' -AOU'9o '''., o. o.
We're htllSd@E il-oI nm 80 w.
Nl7' ~ Y" PIP, i.-''iNS AZ, 49, -
4>CllI'c'h u.i,'S ~ I h' III
" a. " HCNN-Oi'" ''9i'0' i'' y "''''
MS FANNY r. c.l.,.-,,ae,1o
MI "ii0 Hil D. e. go 49, ' ,d 81
dl'' "',S. .-l,C,i IN ~ SSoo,loin no.
1850 '0. ti.io ~ e1, VIl -
ulioi'' az -1Sei'' ''' T. DO, and
vi '-lS 'l. n - i','i '' NI u amy
5oli 'idi h, % + o,'',lt' 3,,,I Ii I'm
A. >. -, l e. 'l0 ,nJ Po,'ha,,a
n-l79e'2 i1ii'lI ~ ''', - Nh
100 IN t,..il.,t - " Dnnban,
~. 49, " choon,aI,a,,
NJ, anu ~ -. H. H. Dnnbar,
anu S0ii2 at,O,''.C' p .ir '-i porl
=. ''i>iii et'l,,"" o. o. 49, GU,,da, "
"1 10y oe5'o ,I a. % 1 12tIo' and
~. VI, "Ile ..it "a w.. J,,othar Mr.
~ IN rri,no,, and fa11iIv 1T Iona.
~" Inn any ~ i'''t go ' 1I;Iio'
cCi' ~. 9 @n,aone - vbo il 1ieit
- - ~ ~ az, - ",aannino a.
my 60 ~ H. n I1iiIo, - Folii,s boro
fo Sr'' ,'' Isl
i'l M q . 81 ,1rs O1,o,, 1roff visited
~. ,a, 80 A.. md Mr. Teaac
~ -" '''- 1Ia'.,,1o,.eh,',.% On SUNDAY
- ~ - NJ iI. no,.i@ EIrCDIIon1b
~, W. e. .',,, ,,o,ie onnste Of M,
- ~, ,'li>'' To- Saha7d Cano Pm,
az - - Ia.eio ca,-ago Wbite Rocll
~ . 49, 49, pa, ,' 80 o e. E1rs r
W,'9 -'i0'N'"' 9"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our father, the late George Well
ing.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Children
ADV IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
in district a.

in district a.
John F. Roney and others to
Francis p. Shonkwiler and wife, 4
lots in district 6.
Cecilia H. Spear to June S.
Owens and husband lots and
buildings in district "A