davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13

version OF this much loved
ballet score.
MILSTEIN MASTER
PIECES Nathan Milstein.
violin, In Mozart, Beethoven,
Wieniawski, Novacek, Stra-
whisky and Saint-Saens-
Capitol - II proof were
needed. there's ample here Of
Milstein's virtuosity, as his
fiddle silkenly sings through
this diverse repertory.
BONBONS AUS WIEN-A
Connection Of Rare Old Vi
emma Dances; The Boskovsky
Ensemble, Will Boskovski.
violin and director - Wan
guard)-Just what it says
some Of the best dances Of
the Strausses, Mozart, Schu-
bert and Lanner played with
q cafe flavor by Vienna
Philharmonic first desk men.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
iUkilTAbLE TALK
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Often in the record-mak-
ing industry one good turn
seems to beget another. This
is apropos Of today's pleas
ant dilemma - comparing
two new vital productions of
Gustav Mahler's most af-
fecting work, Das Lied Won
der Erde.
Based on ancient Chinese
poetry. The Song Of the Earth
reflects all the tragedy that
had filled Mahler's life. He
called the six songs a SYM
phony, for he already had
written eight, and hoped by
this rather naive ruse to es-
cape the fate Of Schubert.
Beethoven and Bruckner. who
died soon after completing
their ninth symphonies.
The two-record albums re-
leased by Angel and Columbia
are different for an unusual
reason. For the first time a
baritone has r. replaced the
contralto usually heard with
a tenor in alternate songs.
Mahler's instructions made
this choice optional. but ira
ditionally contraltos have
been chosen.
Angel was not exactly being
daring. for what a baritone II
could call on! No less than
Dietrich Fischer-Dies ska u,
whose marvellous voice proves
as effective as his insight into
Mahler's somber mood.
Columbia also went a bit of
the beaten track in assigning
the same role to a mezzo So
prano, Mildred Miller. Her
dark. low-pitched voice is
quite appropriate, and her
realization may be as pene-
trating as was that Of Kath-
leen Ferrier. famed for the
part.
Tenors in both albums
are commendable - Murray
Dickie for Angel and Ernest
Haefliger for Columbia. The
conductors? Well, for Colum-
bia, Bruno Walter needs no
introduction: he conducted
the first performance in 1911
and is great with the New
York Philharmonic. But if he
surpasses Paul Kletzki and
the Philharmonic on the
other label, it is only by an
eyelash.
Oh, yes. Columbia includes
on the fourth side Songs OF
a Wayfarer. beautifully sung
by Miss Miller. The Angel
bonus is the passionately
lovely adagietto from NAH
ler's 5th Symphony. So try to
pick between those two-but
do pick one.
= = 4 4
SKY-HIGH TENOR
Alfred Deller, noted Eng
lish counter-tenor, Is featured
Evening star., 1960-11-13

toll. The light-iingered Pen
mario gets fine support from
orchestra and conductor in q
virtuoso performance. Some
Of the best stereo piano yet
heard.
BRAHMS-Horn Trio in E
fiat major for violin, horn
and piano; Sonata No. 2 in
A m a jor for violin and
piano: Joseph Szigeti, violin:
Mieczyslaw Horszowski, pia-
no; John Barrows, horn
(Mercury)-This is Brahms
at his intimate best. Szigeti's
bow does not always carry
out his commands, but it
matters little in the elan he
sparks with the other fine
players.
MENDELSSOHN - Sym
phony No. 4 (Italian);
ADMINISTRATIONS on a
Theme by Haydn; Vienna
Symphony Orchestra, Wolf
gang Sawallisch conducting
(EDic)-It is hard tn ina pine
a lighter. brighter or more
satisfying account of the
Italian Symphony. And the
Brahms makes a happy COM
panion for it.
STRAVINSKY-Petrouch-
ka; Minneapolis Symphony,
Antal Dorati conducting
(Mercury)-A crisp, clean-cut
Evening star., 1960-11-13

of "The Queen Of Spades"
turned down the offer be-
cause they did not know
Russian: only one had ever
sung Russian previously.
Must Be Versatile
Adaptability is necessary
not only in language. The
style Of the comparatively
few performances of operas
in America differs more ba-
sically than In a country in
which opera has the back
ground the symphony Or
chestra has here. The Amer
ican opera singer must throw
himself today into completely
realized productions such as
those Of the Met, Washington
and San Francisco: tomorrow
into stand-up versions with a
big-name star and little re-
hearsal, such as those Of the
American Opera Company;
the next day into a work.
shop production where he
must adapt himself to the
abilities of local amateurs.
He must be able to perform
with piano or with orchestra;
if no director is engaged for
the production. he must in
vent his own stage business
perhaps what is worse he
must work under directors
whose previous experience
has been only with the leg
itimate theater.
In Germany what is ex-
pected of the average artist
is much more clearly defined.
Competition is great, but the
conditions Of the game are
less hectic. Furthermore,
training in operatic acting
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WEDNESDAY

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesdays concert
MASTER CLASS IN CHAMBER
MUSIC. University Of MARYLAND, z
pm. Taught BY Joel Berman.
THURSDAY
VIVIAN SCOTT RAMSEY. piano.
Calvin Coolidge High School, 8
pm. Sonata, Opus 35, Chopin:
Etudes, Opus 10 and 25. Chopin;
Sonata. Opus SO. Prokofeff.
FRIDAY
MEMBERS OF SYMPHONY OF AIR,
Leopold Stokowski, conductor Ii
brary of Congress, $50. Serenade
No. /. Opus IL, Brahms: Siegfried
Idyll. Wagner; Verklaerte Nacht,
Schonberg: Tallis Variations,
Vaughan Williams.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
u. S. Opera 7 oIent
Succeeds in Europe

a permanent resident Of
Hamburg-not that she is not
interested In other opportu-
mites, but she is quite salts
fed where she is. Sylvia
Stahlman, who is q full-time
member of the cast of the
Frankfurt Opera, comes to
San Francisco to appear at
the opera or goes to England
for Glyndebourne, but she
calls Frankfurt home.
The interesting question is
why are the American singers
b the best now appearing on
the German operate stage?
My own observation has not
been extensive enough to be
at all conclusive, but three
leading directors of German
opera houses have told me
that they think more highly
of the average American
opera singer than the aver
age German. Yet the Ameri-
cans get their basic training
in a country which can boast
of virtually no opera at all,
which can provide a liveli-
hood for only a handful of
long-hair stage singers, and
which has an operate tradi-
tion that is still alive in only
a very few cities. What ex-
cuse is there for an American
to be a good opera singer?
True Fascination
The answer is, ! think, the
violent competition and the
unbelievable fascination even
sporadic opera engenders. The
average artist interested in
opera at all is involved in it
as passionately as a patriot is
in country, a boy in baseball.
Many an American opera
singer will gladly devote to
learning an unfamiliar role
time that would be much
more profitable financially If
used to repeat concert pro-
grams or to accept oratorio
engagements.
The versatility and adapt
ability of the American
artist must exceed that Of
those in countries where the
form of operasproductions has
become standardized. Here,
an artist who knows "Cosi
fan lutte" in Italian must
learn it in English in two
weeks-indeed, he must be
equally at home in at least
four languages. English. Ger
man, Italian, and French,
and he must be willing and
capable of performing in a
completely unknown Ian
guage. Only one or two sing
ers who were invited to sing
in the recent local production
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Staff Critic

We Washingtonians did not
have to wait till this week
to be told by Time Magazine
that James McCracken "is
the best, Otello in the world
today" We have known it
since last January when Nc
E Cracken sang Otello for the
first time with the Opera So
ciety of Washington.
. Last summer Mr.. Nc
Cracken was asked by Her.
bert Graf, director of the
Zurich Opera, to sing Otello.
His success was immediate
and startling-I have seen
clippings from more than
20 newspapers of last August
from all over Europe, each
vying with the next in its
praise of the new American
singer.
Mr.. McCracken has also
sung Bacchus in "Ariadne auf
Naxos" in Zurich.
Now in demand all over
Europe. McCracken, accord
ing to Time, looks forward
to only one more offer-the
cable from Rudolf 'Bing in
viting him back to the Met"
My hunch is that McCracken
might well be inclined to &C
cept Bing's offer-if the op-
era involved is William Tell"
According to Time, the $50
American singers in German
opera houses at present con-
stitute 20 per cent of all the
SoloistS on the German oper-
attic stage. The magazine says
that many an American sing
er is willing to take less than
a living wage 1896 a month";
in order to get a steady 12-
month contract and plenty of
experience. It is possible
that some soloists in Ger
many are paid so little, but
certainly the figure is not
typical. Chorus singers in
Hamburg make $3.50 a month,
and poor wages was never a
topic with any of the sew
eral American singers I talked
to in Germany.
Not All Restless
Many American singers in
Germany do not think of
themselves as there only for
a period of training in prep
aration for a career in the
United States. Edith Lang, of
Chicago, for example, is now
one of the leading sopranos
in Hamburg. where she has
sung for five years. She told
me that she considers herself
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and the state of operatic
stage direction are in Ger
many not at the level they
were in the l920s.
1t is not too great a wonder.
then, that the American OPP
era singer in Germany, less
experienced but more re-
sourceful, and fired by a great
determination to succeed,
shows up we'll IN even the
good company in which he
finds himself.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

JAY. GRAUER. double bass; Edwin
Thayer, piano. Hurst Hall. Ameri-
can University, $50 pm. Andante
and Allegro, Marcello: Sonata in
A minor. dali Abaco: Toccata,
Frescobaldi: Allegro appassionato,
Findeisen; Scherzo, Gliere; Vari-
ssttions on theme OF Rossini'
sylvia ROSENBERG, violin; David
Garvey, piano. National Gallery
OF Art. 8 pm. Suite Itallenne,
Stravinsky: Sonata in c minor,
Beethoven: Sonata in A minor.
Bach: La Fontaine d'ArethuSe:
Caprice, Saint-Saens.
HOLY TRINITY LgTHERAN
conductor. At the church, s D IN
Two Short Motets. william: Psalm
12l, Sowerby: Psalm $50. Schultz:
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis.
Vaughan Williams: Psalm 46,
BERNARD GELVIN. organ; Mildred
Gelvin, cello. Rockville Methodist
Church. 4 pm. Passacaglia, Bux-
tehude; Concerto No. ), Handel;
Prelude and Fugue. Mendelssohn;
Suite No. 3. Reger; Suite Co.
thique, Boellmann.
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
loists,,, Irene Jordan, soprano;
Russell Oberiin, countertenor:
John McCollum, tenor: Ara Ber-
herian, bass. Constitution Hall.
3 pm. Judas Maccabaeus, Handel.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Ukil TABLE TALK
Choice Is Offered
For MohIer's 'Sonq'

in a worthwhile Vanguard
disc called The Connoisseur's
Handel. a Bouquet of Neg
lected Arias and Ensembles.
r Deller's high, flute = like
voice does all manner of'acro-
battles as he and his group
sing arias and excerpts from
the operas Orlando, Rinaldo
and Xerxes. and the oratorios
Jeptha and Theodore. The
famed Largo from Xerxes is
included. Deller's highlight
is the nine e-minute mad scene
from Orlando.
y 4 4 4
BACH GUILDS BACH
Vanguard deserves another
bow for giving us two more
Bach cantatas Of surprising
beauty. One is No. 80 (On
Thee Alone) and the other
No. los Lord. Judge Us Not)
and 1t would take a wise man
indeed to choose between
them.
Luckily, 1t is not necessary,
and this is good because they
are quite dissimilar in form.
No. SO is Bach at his happiest,
with the oboeS, strings and
continue doing their best to
outsing the singers with
whom they alternate in the
first section. No. 105 opens
with a magnificent canon and
fugue in a mood of fear and
unrest, moves through beau
tiful arias and ends on a hymn
of peace.
The relaxed manner of
singers and players under
Mogens Woldike makes this
restful listening. The soloists
are Soprano Ruth Guldbaek.
Contralto Else Brems, Tenor
Uno Ebrelius and Bass Ber-
nard Sonnerstedt with the
Danish State Radio Chamber
Orchestra and Madrigal
Choir.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TOMORROW

EDWARD HYMoVITz. piano. Phil
lips Gallery, $50 pm. Variations
OIL Folie d'Espagna, c. p E. Bach;
Sonata in F sharp minor, Rust;
Two .Ballades, Opus 10: Brahms:
Capriccio. Opus 116. No. z,
Five Etudes, Op. A., Nos. 5 and
/; Opus IS, Scriabin.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TUESDAY

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eu-
gene ormandy: conductor. Consti-
Ashel Brusilov, violin. Leonore No.
B.. Beethoven; Symphony in D
minor. Schumann: Concerto for
Violin, Yardumian: In q Summer
Garden. Delius; Escales. Ibert.
EUGENE LIST. piano. Academy Of
the Holy Names. Silver Spring.
pm. Fugue in G minor. Bach
Samaroff: lie Coucou, d'Aauin:
Gigue, Graun: Toccata. Schu-
mann; Sonata in F minor. Opus
81, Beethoven; Andante Spinna-
TO- Chopin: Paganini Variations.
Book /, Brahms: Seeuidillas, AL
beniz: La Soiree dams Grenade,
DebuSsy; Toccata, Rayel
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WHAT'S NEW?

RACHMANINOFF - Third
Piano Concerto with Leonard
Pennario. piano, and Philhar-
monia Orchestra conducted
: by Walter Susskind-(Capi-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

TOD. C..

The fashion show The
Queen Mother and newly
engaged Princess Margaret
viewed yesterday will be
shown in Washington on
April %.
The showing of the designs
Of the Incorporated Society
Of London Fashion designers
whose roster includes Nor
man Hartnell, John Cava-
nagh, Charles Creed, Hardy
Amies, Mattli, Michael, La
chasse, Ronald Paterson,
Victor Stiebel. Michael She
rard and Worth will take
place at a benefit tea at the
British Embassy under the
sponsorship of Lady Caccia.
The Washington Fashion
Group will have the honor of
showing the fashions after
the American preview at the
Britannica Ball to be held in
New York on the goth at the
Hotel Astor.
British fashions. a far cry
from the country tweeds type
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Miss Alayo Is Engaged

Mrs. Petronio Alava Of
Wilmington, Del. announces
the engasement Of her
daughter, Miss Jane Alava
to Mr.. Robert Tyree Man
fuso, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Manfuso Of Chevy
Chase, Md. Miss Alava is also
the daughter of the late DR..
Alava.
Miss Alava graduated from
Evening star., 1960-03-23

the Ursuline Academy In
Wilmington and is now a
senior at the University Of
Delaware.
Mr.. Manfuso Is an alum
nus of the Landon School for
Boys and Princeton Univer-
sity, where he was q mem
Der Of Cannon Club. He is
now associated with BurtoA
Parsons Co. here.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

of thing, will be unveiled
throughout the United States
on the tour destined to end
in May.
The Washington showing
at the British Embassy is to
be a benefit for the United
States Committee for Regu-
gees.
The Queen Mother and the
Princess obviously were de-
lighted and Margaret dis
played much interest in
models for an evening on the
town.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Queen Mother
And Margaret
See New Styles

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret went to a
fashion show yesterday. And
that could easily have been
a trousseau-shopping gleam
in Margaret's smiling eyes.
London's fashion designers
trotted out 1872 costumes
ranging from country tweeds
to tiara topped ballroom
gowns on an improvised stage
of the great hall Of Osterley
Park House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conneway
Mansfield, o., and Mrs. Anna Bit
finger were Saturday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs
and Mrs. Anna Gibbs. Other call
erS during the weekend were MIR
and Mrs. William Dilgard and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Boyd War
saw, Mrs Ruth Dilgard, Jacob Dill
gard, Mrs. Leila Whitmer, Mrs.
Thelma McKuen, and Mrs. Myrtle
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blamble
called on the Harold Bittingers,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson
and son, have returned to their
home in Wilmington, Del, after
visiting the Ray Harveys and Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haburjak
and family, Pennsylvania; and Rob-
ert Terrant, Ohio; visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Terrant and Sam Ter
rant over the weekend.
Monday evening visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coffman and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cullers, Mr.
| and Mrs. Shugart and Mrs. Mamie
Whitmer.
Mrs. Madeline Gordon and
daughter, Deborah, called on the
Frank Blambles Sunday evening.
James Harvey of California, is
now visiting with Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Har-
vey.
Mrs. Thelma Hanlin, was a Fri
day overnight guest of her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bittinger.
Mrs. Pearl Soldiers, Winter Park
Fla, spent the weekend with the
William Bittingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk and
daughter, Rockville, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cul-
lers, on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Evans visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Nesselrodt OF
| Bayard Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard of Fairmont
| spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Warsaw, and family
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dilgard and children
Jacob Dilgard, Mr. and Mrs
Charles King and his sister, Mary
Mrs. Wallace Hanlin was a Sun
day dinner guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
Miss Lois COsner of Akron, visited
the Bittingers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud wilkins and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Moon, Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs
visited Mrs. Carl Cummings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harsh and
children on Monday.
Weekend guests of the Walter
Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley Harveyl Mrs. William Beard
] and daughter Mr. Harvey and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Red Oak-Fairview

Weekend guests of the Childs
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Harvey of Dayton. o. Sunday din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Snyder, Mrs. Media Beard
and daughter, Regina, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Harsh and daughters,
and the Wesley Harveys. After
noon callers were Mrs, Thelma Nc
kuen, Mrs. Myrtle Kelley, and Mrs.
Leila Smith.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Zela
Cosner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Workman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor and children, Miss
Cora Ruth Cosner. Rev. and Mrs.
Enos Griffith and children are
spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Zela Cosner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Blamble spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blamble, and
visited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ShreVe and
children and Mrs. Otis Shreve, of
Wellington, o., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moon over the
weekend.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henline and Mr.. M. S. Arnold were
Mrs. Loary Whitmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Arnold and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Snyder and children,
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Henline, and
Miss loretta Henline. Sunday WISH
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ar
mold and family, Mrs. Ben Dewitt,
Dexter Arnold and Thomas Neal.
Walter Cooper and son, Larry,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
CullerS Sunday evening.
Miss Shirley Evans and friend,
Elaine Sardellis, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Shockley,
Mrs. Frank Strawser and son,
James, and Mrs. Kelley spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lewis.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Verlinda
Lipscomb and the Russell Lewis
family were MIS-. Carl HarQeSty
and daughter, Susan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. All Snyder, Reisterstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cullers
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sim
mons, Monday afternoon.
Weekend guests of the Lee
Ritchies were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arnold and family Sunday eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Richie and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Arvey Richie and daughters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Evans and
son.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Cooper were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Truban of Morgantown, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Deem and Guy Deem
Of Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Mr.. Franklin Shaffer and Mr..
Stanley Sedmock, two new teach
ers for next years studies, were
visiting Southern on Tuesday.
Mr.. Shaffer will assume the
duties of MI Erwin Smith, who
will retire after this school year.
Mr. Sedmock will take over for
Mr. Robert Martin, who was trans
ferred to the Board of Education
offices, where he will be the head
of the Transportation Department
Friend Named Queen
Pat Friend was elected to reign
as queen of the annual prom held
last Friday night in the Southern
High School gymnasium. Don
James, her escort, was named to
serve as king.
Leslie Borrell and David Stuck
served as crownbearers.
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, principal,
stated that this years prom was
above expectations and went over
real well
Yearbook Received
THE Highlander" the yearbook,
was distributed late last week to
students and faculty The yearbook
staff ordered several extra copies
and they were sold as soon as they
went on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

sembly to provide a way for OBJ
tanning additional funds but there
was no alternative"
Vaughn pointed out chat its pro-
gram currently includes a larger
portion of State Game funds for
the acquisition and development of
land and water for public hunting
and fishing;
To cooperate with the Water Pol
luton Control commission in the
reclamation Of the Yough river in
this county;
To strive for adequate legisla-
ton to properly manage the Mary
land deer population;
To formulate long term agree
ments for use of large forest areas
as public hunting grounds; and
Expansion of wildlife habitat i'm
provement programs through CO.
operation with conservation clubs
and youth groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
Big Game Stamp
Needed For Deer

In addition to the regular hunt
ing license, persons hunting deer
in Maryland must also obtain a
"big game stamp before taking to
the woods, according to Ernest A.
Vaughn, director of the Game and
Inland Fish Commission.
Vaughn said this week that hunt
ing licenses must be renewed eff
fective June 1, and this year the
cost will be S1.75 for resident nim-
rods, an increase of fifty cents.
The special big game stamp" for
deer will cost $500 for firearm
hunters and $500 for bow and ar
row hunters. Both are available
from regular license agencies.
In commenting on the increase,
Vaughn remarked, I'VE estimate
that the so cent increase in the
county resident hunting license and
the sale of big game stamps will
increase our annual revenue APP
proximately S125,OOO. We were hest
tant in requesting the General AS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

daughter, Media. called on Mrs.
Iva Baker, Mrs, Susie Wotring,
Mrs. Carrie Gauer, and Mrs. Lila
Dixon on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs called
on the Paul Henlines and Mr.. NJ
S. Arnold, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
family, visited Mrs. Zela Cosner
and family, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs spent
Monday with his mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and son, visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Curry, Monday
evening
Sunday evening visitors of the
Boyd Warsaws were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bachtel and children, Mrs
Leila Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Kelley
and Mrs. Thelma McKuen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kidness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of
my wife and our mother, the late
Thelma Dixon Savage.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service and Rev. Hiram
Short for his comforting words.
Husband and Children
ADV. 1t