davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
20 Years Ago the
Mass Mobilization
OF Guard Ordered

TWenty-yearS ago this week, the
U. S. began the largest mass mob
iliZation of manpoWer in its his
tory, when President Franklin D.
Roosevelt ordered out the National
Guard to prepare the nation for
World War II.
Across the Atlantic, France had
fallen. The Battle of Britain was
raging. In the Pacific, Japan was
marching into southeast Asia. Yet
the U. S., militarily, was complete
ly unprepared.
Then on September Is, 1910, the
first National Guard Units were
ordered up. Included was Mon
tana's 1853 Infantry Regiment,
under the command then of Col
onel E. M. Bireley, who later was
replaced by Colonel George T.
Bloomquist. When the Montana
Army National Guard was induct-
| ed, it consisted of a total of 119
officers, 1 Warrant Officer and
| 1851 enlisted men. Of this number,
II officers ond 154 enlisted men
were honorably discharged or re-
lieved from active Federal service
for physical disqualification and
| dependency. After induction losses
| there remained a net total of 102
officers and lat enlisted men in
active Federal service from Mon
tana. Within eight months the
Guard brought 100000 men tc
active duty. Robert Patterson
Wartime Under Secretary of War
declared that these men Doubled
the strength of the Army at once
and their presence in the field
gave the country a sense that il
had passed the lowest ebb."
But compared with today's high
ly trained well-equipped units, the
National Guard of 1910 vas i'll
prepared. The New York Times Of
i September II, 1910 reported thai
Sin few areas were there enough
uniforms and in no instance was
there a sufficiency of arms"
Guardsmen entered on training
maneuvers using sticks for ma.
chine guns, stovepipes for artillery
pieces, trucks for tanks. Yet, Wher
they entered combat, little more
than a year later, they performed
like seasoned veterans.
Commander-in-chief Roy E
Ayers, Governor of Montana, is
sued orders to Montana's 1870
Infantry Regiment; Company D
10th Quartermaster Regiment
Company "D", 116th Medical Regi
ment; Headquarters I'd Battalion
10th Quartermaster Regiment
State Staff and Detachment; ant
parts of 81st Brigade Headquar
tiers and 41st Division Headquar
tiers. All answered the call ant
were named part of the 41st divi
sion with exception of State Stat
and Detachment. The 41st Divi
sion was comprised of troops fror
the states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, Washington, and Wyoming
The troops proceeded to Cam
Murray and Fort Lewis, Washing
ton to undergo thirteen weeks 9
basic training which repeated i
self four times.
. The Guard took to the fielc
eighteen Divisions. Nine went
Europe, nine to the Pacific. B
wars end, 1000 Guardsmen ha
: won commissions and at lea!
, twenty were awarded Congressior
al Medals of Honor. The 1853
: from Montana entered the Pacifi
Theater in April, 1912 arriving j
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
TO ALL
VIE |: RS OF
CHANNEL 10 Tv

On July 7th, 1860, President
Eisenhower signed a bill which
made boosters such as is used by
Channel 10, legal. This allows
such TV programs as received in
Sidney over Channel 10 to oper-
ate on a temporary permit for
one year. At the end of that
time they must obtain a license
from the FEC. Certain changes
in the equipment used now will
be necessary before the license
will be granted, j. D. Campbell,
sec. -treas., Richland TV Club
of Sidney, announced.
Arrangements must he made
for a building to house the trans
latorS as the present one used is
requested returned by the owner,
1t is necessary to receive financial
support, Campbell said, other
wise Channel 10 will be forced
to close operations.
Many people have expressed
the desire to have the second
channel, but words alone are no
enough, financial support is need.
cd Immediately. The Richland TN
Club asks any donation be sen
DO j. D. Campbell, secretary.
treasurer, Richland TV club, Sid
ney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Hay Creek News

weekend as a guest of Tom Sather
of Sidney.
Wayne Berry attended the foot
ball game at Dickinson Saturday
night.
Julius Handel was a Sunday
dinner guest of the Sheriff. Hen
derson's.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watts went to the Charles Nelson
funeral at Culbertson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman,
and Mrs. Robert Ullman were
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Monday afternoon coffee guests
of Mrs. Espland in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hillman
left for Canova, S. OAK, on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grinde
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim's brother)
from California visited the Julius
Sundheim's on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family, Mrs. Stromfeldt, and
Nh. Hans Swanby surprised Mrs.
Vera Seligar with a birthday din
ner at her house Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is. After dinner Dwight,
and Claudia Linde, and Juday
Seligar attended Walther League
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

of Salt Lake City, Utah, are Wis
1tlng his parents, the Roy Greg
orys.
Henry Kittleson and Iris Moore
were among those who attended
the football game at Dickinson
Saturday.
The first frost here Friday night
damaged many gardens and flow
erS, but was too late to do any
damage to crops.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Henry KittlesOn was an over
night guest of Wayne Berry Sat-
urday, both attending guard drill
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Watts and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Watts and family had Sunday
dinner at the Allen Watts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Elliott,
Karen and Steven, visited the Ju-
Eus Sundheim family Sunday af-
sernOOn.
Gordon Henderson spent the
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

The midst of Europe's Bavarian Alps-its q P.TA. meeting.
Mrs. James C. Parker, president of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, confers with Fred L. Miller, coordinator
for P.TA's in the European Congress of American Parents
and Teachers, during conference In Berchtesgaden, Germany.
Some lao parentteacher associations In Europe, Northern Africa,
and the Middle East viii join this fall In programs to enroll more
than II OOO. 900 parents, teachers, and friends of children as P.T.A.
members.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Some of the smartest things
that we have heard have come
from the lips of children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Improving the Individual re-
mains the cardinal purpose of life.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 Per Year in Advance
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Delaware Oaks Launches Distaff
Big Three Series Saturday, July l6

founder of Delaware Park. Ber-
10 has won her last five starts,
including all four this year. She
already has captured two i'm
portant stakes-the Coaching
Club American Oaks and the
Mother Goose.
Flown from California for the
weekend special was Howard B.
Keck's west coast champion,
Paris Pike, heroine of the Holly
wood Oaks, along with stable
mate Nascania. Still other top
notchers among the eligibles in
clude Irish Jay, Sarcastic, Rash
Statement, Defute, Chalvedele,
Monarchy, Confuse, Lady's Maid,
Make Sail, Undulation and My
Dear Girl. The last named,
champion juvenile filly last year,
may not be ready for such a
test. She injured an ankle in
May and has raced only twice
this season.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Asbury Methodist Church

The Rev. ]. Howard Link, pas
tor, has announced services at
Asbury Methodist Church for
Sunday, July IL, and the week
as follows: Sunday School, 10
a. m. and classes for each and
every age. Mr.. Jack Dukes is
the general superintendent and
will be assisted by the depart
mental superintendents. ll:0C
a. m, Morning worship-"The
Christian and His Rewardw The
Ministry of Music will be under
the direction of Ruth johnson
Knotts. Tuesday-8:00 p. m.
The Monitoring Committee will
meet in Fellowship Hall. The
church Office is open each morn
ing and afternoon. Those wish
ing to contact the minister may
call OIL 3-8415.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Gold Team
fCoutinued from Page u

Wonttnued from Page ID
the welfare of the mentally re-
tarded. 1t is estimated that the
state of Delaware has over TO-
900 mentally retarded children,
and that 300 more are born
each year. All of the proceeds
of the 1858 and 1859 games will
be used toward the construc-
ton of a new Campus Center
at the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley. The hos
pital is located in Sussex Coun-
ty, but serves retarded people
from all parts of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Delaware Parks fabulous Dis
taft Big Three series, quarter
million dollar jackpot for fillies
and mares to be run on success
sive week-ends, will get under
way Saturday, July l6, with the
running of the Delaware Oaks,
which should gross at least $780,
600 for its richest renewal. The
event, restricted to 3-year-old
fillies, is a mile and a furlong
test of speed, courage and stam-
ina and will attract practically
every outstanding sophomore
lassie in the country.
A week later, the $4,000
New Castle Stakes at a mile
and a sixteenth will be contest
ed. Then, on closing day of the
meeting, July 80, comes the rich
est race in the world for fillies
and mares-the $l50,000-plus
Delaware Handicap at the clas-
sic mile and a quarter distance.
That rich stake climaxes the
Distaff Big Three sequence and
the 55-day meeting, and anoth-
er stake will be offered on the
same Saturday-the $4,000 ad-
ded, 51s furlong Dover for both
male and female 2-year-olds.
The Oaks should not only
point out the probable 3-year-
old filly champion of the year,
but also afford a good line on
the chances of any member OF
this division to compete success
fully against older stars in the
New Castle and/or Delaware
Handicap. In the past, the Del
aware has been won by g.
year-old five times, the last be-
ing champion Grecian Queen in
1858.
Probable favorite for the Oaks
is the brilliant Berlo, who sports
the famed Foxcatcher Farms
silks of William DUPONT, Jr., a
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Wednesday, August 8. In the
event of rain, the rain dates for
July % are July 80, quarter fin
ais August 2, semi-finals August
A and state championship Aug
ust 6. All postponements are
made on the field. Tournament
directors have been appointed
by District Rep. Knight. Each
league will assign two umpires
to work in the games. A meet
ing will be held at the Dover
Fire House on Monday, July 25,
at s pm. with all league presi-
dents and umpires present to
discuss the rules and regulations
of the tournament and to verify
the player rosters.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
81 Local Scouts
Receive Awards
While at Camp

Thirty-two scouts and two
leaders of Smyrna Boy Scout
Troop 1875 attended Camp Rod
ney July BIO where the fol-
lowing awards were made ac-
cording to announcement by
Earl Ford, scoutmaster, and
Leon Collins, assistant scout
master: second class: Wayne
Carrow, Robert Carson, James
Cornelius, James Everhart, Rob.
ert Faulkner, Michael Frazeis
Herbert Kelley, David Knots
Marvin Knox, Karl Kraus, John
Lazzeri, William McAllis S e r.
Kern Piser, Robert Rogers; first
class: Robert Comegys, Wilson
Harris, William HUI t c hiso m
Cooking merit badge: John Bid
die, Harvey Reed, Leonard Reed
Stephen Schmittinger; Forestry
John Biddle, James Bradley
Leon Collins, Wilson Harris
William Hutchison, Donald Ko
zicki, Edward Rogers; Life saw
ing: James Bradley, Wilson
Harris, Donald Kozicki, Willis
Martin, Harris Reed; Personal
Fitness: John Biddle, WAYNE
Carrow, Leon Collins, Nelson
Everhart, William Hutchison
Donald Kozicki, Harvey Reed
Leonard Reed, Robert Robert
son, Edward Rogers, Stephen
Schmittinger, Wilson Harris
Rowing: Nelson Everhart, Har-
vey Reed, Leonard Reed; Sea.
manship: Robert Ro b e er t S n
Swimming: James Bradley, Will
son Harris, Donald Kozicki, Will
lis Martin, Harvey Reed.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Court of Awards
Ends Scout Year

Girl Scout Troop No. I84
closed the year of many activit-
les sq with a Court of Awards,
held recently at the Youth Gen.
ter. All girls have earned the
Second Class Badge, as well as
many proficiency badges. The
following awards were made:
Joyce Blendt, Second Class,
IDabbler, My Troop Adventurer,
Homemaker; Patricia Bobo, Sec
ond Class, Dabbler, My Troop
IAdventurer, Homemaker; Bar
bara Cooper, Second Class, Dab
bier, My Troop Adventurer,
Homemaker, Pen Pal, Child Care,
Mammal, Garden Flower; Linda
Dukes, Second Class, Dabbler,
my Troop Adventurer, Home.
maker; Gail Everhart, Second
Class, Dabbler, My Troop Ad
venturer, Homemaker, Salt Wat
er Life; Barbara Howard, Sec
ond Class, Dabbler, My Troor
Adventurer, Homemaker; Linda
Pryor, Second Class, Dabbler
My Troop Adventurer, Home
maker; Charlan Robinson, Sec
ond Class, Dabbler, My Troor
Adventurer, Homemaker, Nam
NAL; Jean Woodley, Second
Class, Dabbler, My Troop Ad
venturer, Homemaker. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Everhart is the troop
leader and has been assisted
this year by Mrs. John H. Long
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Little League
(Continued from PAGE ID

CONTINUED from PaRe ID
State champions will advance to
the Division A Tourname e n t
which will be held in Dover on
August III, IL and l3, when they
will compete against the state
champions from Kentucky, West
Virginia, Virginia and Maryland.
Winner of the Division A tourn-
ament moves to the Regional
Tournament at Norfolk Naval
Air Station.
Opening Round Play
In opening round play on Fri
day, July 20, Naaman's will be
at Claymont, Wilmington OPP
timist at Newark American,
Capitol visits Millcreek- Christi
ana Optimist with Newark Ma
tionals playing at Middletown,
all Northern Division games.
In the Southern Division, Laurel
plays at Seaford, Lewes at
Georgetown, Dover at Milford
with Smyrna-C Clayton the oppo-
sition at Dover Air Force Base.
All games will start at 6 pm.
Travelling teams will have the
field for practice from $40 to
$50 pm. Quarter-fnal games
will be played on Monday, Aug
lust l, with the semi-finals on
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

A Gold squad selected from
Is high schools will challenge
the Blues in the fifth annual
Delaware All-Star High School
Football Game at Delaware
Stadium in Newark on Satur-
day afternoon, August 27.
Jim Williams, executive chair
man of the benefit game for the
Delaware Foundation for Re-
tarded Children, announced the
makeup of the Gold squad to-
day. 1t will be coached by Bob
Hoffman of Newark High.
Newark, beaten only once in
nine starts last season, domin-
ates the roster with six selec-
tons. Bridgeville, Sanford Prep
and Conrad each will be repre-
sented by three boys. The Colds
are from that state area south
of the Wilmington southern city
line. POD 3
The Colds, who will be gun
ming for their first victory in
this clash of 1860 graduates,
will have three first-team ALI
Staters in their camp. They are
Wayne Elliott, who quarterback
ed Delmar High to an undefeat-
ed, united season; Maynard
Conkey, Newark Highs high
scoring halfback, and Preston
Burris, tall tackle from William
Penn. Gall4aU2
From the second All-State
eleven comes Jay Futcher, 207-
pound Rehoboth Beach High
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

istrative costs; l3 percent to op-
Grafton of plant and mainten-
ance; two percent on attend
ance and health services, and
one percent on fixed charges.
The building commission also
acted to approve the low bid of
Continental Floor Covering of
Wilmington for $2,505 for the
placing of a new vinyl tile floor
on the high school library. The
placing of the new floor includ-
ed a new subfloor as well as the
removal of the existing floor.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
School Board
CONTINUED from Page y

TCOntInued TrOIn FaRe u
700 on capital outlay, including
equipment, furniture, and libr-
ary books. Under this budget
n percent of the expenditures
will go toward Institutional SER
vices; 6 percent toward admin
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
9p10zH
Gold All-Star Squad Named for Fifth
Annual Benefit Game for Retarded

halfback. Third-level All Stat.
ers with the Colds are Bob Bur-
ton, 205-pound Newark back;
Bob Bailey, 225-pound Reho-
both center; Bill Russell, Bridge
vile guard, and Wally Collins,
Dover end. The squad:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Council
tcontinued from Page u

tContinued from Page ID
and grass were cut, clearing the
curbs in the area near the Clay
ton Road. James VESSEL and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Hughes,
residents, were visitors at the
meeting, presided over by May
or Robert Riddagh.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Game and Fish Laws Available
Delaware's complete gam e
and fish laws and regulations
are available by writing to the
Game and Fish Commission,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
NOTICE

All Owners and Operators of Gas Stations and Gar
ages hereby notified that the placing of all petroleum
products sand from wash pits and all other foreign
matter in Town Sanitary Sewers detrimental TO fhe SAT-
isfactoy operation Of the Sewage Treatment Plant
Under the terms of Sewer Ordinance, adopted by
the Mayor and Council of the Town of Smyrna on ihe 4
day of September I945. mo person shall damage, OBJ
struct in any interfere with any part of fhe
fuse any other substance tending to obsfruct or dam
age any part of the said systems TO get info The
Town Sewer System.
Any person convicted Of committing the above is
subject to fine of not less than twenty-five Dollars
t$250o, than One Hundred Dollars Is 100000
exclusive of costs.
The cooperation of all parties Concerned towards fhe
most efficient operation of the Sewage Treatment Plant
would be greatly appreciated
REX D. GILMORE
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

-Smyrna-CIayton Little League Park
School Lane at North Street. Smyrna. Del.
SECOND HALF
July IA Lions VS.. Rotary
July I8 BOD. VS.. Lions
July 10 Rotary VS.. Farmers
s35 July 20 Rotary VS.. BOD.
/ = July Il Lions VS.. Farmers
BOD-Bank of Delaware: Farmers
Farmers Bank: Lions-Smyrna Lions
Rotary-Smyrna Rotary. Home team des-
ignated first.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
boys and three girls.
On the 22nd a daughter to MIR
and Mrs James Irving Knox, Nc
Henry.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Adrian Colcamp,
Horse Shoe Run; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard B. Bittner, Grants
vile
On the oath a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Herbert Beckman, route 2,
Swanton; q son to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. DeBerry, Deer Park;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mason Vitez. Addison, Pa.
On the 25th son to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Franklin Fulk, Bayard, w. Va.
On the 26th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah E. Beachy, route 2,
Oakland
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eugene Kitzmiller,
Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted Al patients and discharged
80. Census this morning was az.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Attend New Jersey Wedding

Mrs. Homer Hauser and sons,
Rob and George, Guy and Earl
Hauser all spent the weekend in
New Jersey visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Santopietro. While there
they attended the wedding Of Mrs.
Hauser's son, Wayne, to Yvonne
Cerino, which took place on Sat
urday, October p, at 4 o'clock al
Our Savior Lutheran church in
Fairlawn, N. J. A wedding social
followed.
Among those attending we're the
groom's mother and brothers, of
Oakland; a brother Cecil of An
drews AFB, Washington, D. c.; a
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Colt jenkins. Alexandria, Va;
Guy Hauser, Horse Shoe Run, w.
va; Earl Hauser, Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hauser and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hamp Riggleman, Cleve-
land. O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder,
Cresaptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Best, Colmar Manor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Hauser, brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Santopietro, E. Paterson, N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Hymn Sing Planned

The Mountain Lake Park Bap-
fist Church will hold its Fall Old
Fashioned Hymn Sing this COM
ing Sunday evening, October 30,
at 1870 p. m. The pastor Rev. Luke
Walter has invited the quartet Of
the Maple View Church, in St.
Paul Pa, to sing, also the Lake
Lynn Four gospel quartet com
posed Of Stanley Calls, Don
Friend, Glenn Shaffer, Of Loeb
Lynn and Joe WEIGH of Tit. Lake
Park. The congregational singing
will be led by James Cropp, man
ager Of the r & P Firestone Store
in Oakland. Before moving to Oak
land, Mr.. Crop was choir direc-
tor at the Second Baptist church
in Cumberland. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
WSCS Circles To Meet

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of st, Paul's
Methodist church will meet next
Wednesday evening.
Circle No. /, Mrs. James Feaster,
leader will meet at the church at
6:15 for a covered dish supper.
Husbands and guests of members
are invited.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Wolf,
leader, will meet at the church
with Mrs Ralph Fauber and Mrs.
Robert Martin as hostesses.
Circle No 3, Mrs. Scott Shirer,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. William Mace, with Mrs. Rob
ert Ault assisting.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. William Naylor,
leader, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Milburn w. Mann with Mrs.
Harry Stemple assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Mental Health Group
Has Work Outlined

A meeting to outline the work of
the mental health group in this
county was held Tuesday afternoon
at 100 at the home of Mrs. Paul
B. Naylor. president.
Meeting with the group was
Steven Rosner, executive director
of the Association for Mental
Health, Inc, of Maryland.
Members of the Executive Board
attending included Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, Mrs. Albert Biggs, Mrs. Mel
win Sisler, Mt Lake Park; Mrs.
Ruth Bever, Mrs. Bernard Guy,
Mrs. bessie Moorehead, Blooming
ton, Mrs. Alice Spoerlein, Mrs.
Tom eraser, Mrs. E. l. Baumgart-
ner, Mrs. S. T. Naylor, and Mrs.
Henry McComas, Oakland.
Mr.. Rosner spoke Of three i'm
portant divisions of the work. Mrs.
Naylor stated that through the re-
quest for gifts for mental hospitals,
she had received many gifts and
S18 in cash from the Oakland Civic
club. Mrs. Naylor named Mrs. Earl
Shank for the Kitzmiller communi-
ty to receive gifts, in addition to
others previously named.
Gifts are to be mailed to 1913
East 25th street, Baltimore, not
later than November Il, where
they will be sorted and distributed.
1t is requested not to send glass
containers.
A nominating committee was
named, to report at a future meet
ing: Mrs. Alice Spoerlein, Mrs.
Melvin Sister, Mrs. o. T. eraser
and Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. T..
Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

q. What is the difference, if
any, bet,oeen mental and emo
tionGE illness?
A. Medically speaking, there is no
difference. This distinction is most
often made by non-professionals.
Q. am 80 and haze had a
ID and G. The diseases found
sUere menOrrhGgiG, uterine
bleeding, and dnemia. Is this
nl,oays cancer? If so, does the
ID and c clear it up?
A. Let's clear up a few terms.
Menorrhagia means excessive
uterine bleeding. This condition
mot a diSeaSe) produces anemia
if blood loss is sufficiently severe.
Menorrhagia may be a sign of
late uterine cancer but the two
are not directly related. D and G
(dilatation and curettage) is fire.
quently performed for menor-
rhagia but would be without value
in management of uterine cancer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Prepare Bow Strings

According to the latest count,
over 500 bow and arrow big game
stamps have been sold to dist1;b-
utors, for resale, reports Erncs
A. Vaughn, Director Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion. However, this does not mean
that this number has been sold to
the archers.
Nevertheless, as CT October 1,
the distributors reported the sale
of 1870 stamps to the bow and
arrow hunters. when the final
tabulation is made we will know
exactly how many archers hunt
deer in the State" Vaughn said.
This information together with
the total deer kill reported at our
Other home economies instruc-
tors from high schools in the area
of the West Maryland Power and
Monongahela Power companies
were invited They returned to
Oakland Saturday evening.