davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Red Oak-Fairview

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moon and
daughter Barbara, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B,amblc. Barbara returned
to Westminster on Tuesday. where
she is a second year student at
Western Maryland college
Sunday dinner guests of the
William BittingerS we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nine, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Richie. and Ernest Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Getty,
Westernport called on Mrs. Isa-
bell Alternately on Saturday.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Childs families were Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Warsaw and Bruce, Mrs. Flo
Gncgy, Mrs. Elsie Bernard, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Gnegy and children.
Evening callers we're Mr. and Mrs
Fred Biggs
Sp4 c Lester Soldiers arrived at
his home here on Monday after
receiving his discharge from active
service with the armed forces. He
had been stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Bob Matthias, Timbervillc. Va,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Cul-
icrs, last Friday.
Wednesday overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans we're his
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
Bruce called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Kee and Mrs. Loary
Whitmer are spending this week
with their father, Marcellus Ar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Youth Service Set

A Youth Sunday Service will be
conducted this Sunday in St.
Marks Lutheran church at p. m.
It will be preceded by fellowship
meal for the Luther Leaguers in
the assembly room. served by the
Pastors Aid.
All members of the league will
participate in the program. A play
Together" will have as characters
Tom Forman, Carolyn Leighton,
John Sharps, Charlotte Hauser,
Sally Hoffman, Joyce Bergstrom,
Dallas House. Lucinda White, Da-
vid Nordeck, Gary Tichnell, John
Sanders. Linda Tichnell, Larry
DeBerry, Ronnie DeBerry, and
Louise Martin. Three adults also
will assist, Robert Ruckert, Mrs.
Robert T. Hoffman and Mrs. John
Sharps. The latter two are league
advisers.
League officers are to be in
stalled and these include John
Sharps. president; Sally Hoffman,
vice-president; Joyce Bergstrom,
secretary; Carolyn Leighton, treas
urer; the various secretaries, evan
gelism. Lucinda White; missions,
Charlotte Hauscr; Christian voca-
tions. Tom Forman; social action,
Dallas House, recreation, David
Nordeck and Bobbie Hauser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON

Mrs. Ida May Johnson. aged 81
of Arundel street, Cumberland
died yesterday, September 81, in
Sacred Heart hospital there, where
she had been a patient for two
days.
Mrs. johnson was born at Roda-
mer, W Va, a daughter of the
late Richard and Malinda Snyder
Jeffreys. Her husband was the late
William H. Johnson She was a
member of the Living Stone
Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are three sons, Alva,
Cumberland; Rodney. Baltimore;
ard Floyd Johnson, Clcveland;
three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy
Clark and Mrs. Marguerite Shirley,
both Cumberland; and Mrs. Iona
Woring, route /, Oakland; a
brother, Ulysses Jeffreys, Sweet
Water, Va; ~ grandchildren, II
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild.
The body is at the NIinnich
Funeral home in Oakland where
the family will receive friends
from to and 7 to 8 p. m, today
and tomorrow
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the funeral home Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Rev. Council T. CLANCY, and Rev.
Jonas w. Sines. Burial will be in
Oakland cemetery. The family has
requested that flowers be admitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Queens Banquet To
Be Held at Kingwood

A banquet honoring Queen Ceres
and her court will be held at the
Preston Country Club, on Friday,
September 30, as part Of the an
nual Buckwhcat Festival.
Jack Fleming, well-knoWn sports
broadcaster, viii serve as master Of
Ceremonies. Among the persons
he will introduce is Ann Bell of
Oakland who will sing for the
guests accompanied by Mary Kaye
Elason, local music teacher.
Duke Stern, professional ma
gician and comedian, who has been
in the entertainment field for
twenty-five years, appearing in
theatres and on television, viii APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Teen Club News

Well its back to school and also
last week it seemed it was back
to Teen Club as we had the big
gest crowd we have had for some
time. It really makes you feel good
to see such big bunch Of teen
ayers having a good time as they
always seem to do at our Teen
Club. l will say again the reason
for such a good club is due to the
members themselves We are ac-
curing all the latest records and
very soon our library will be up to
par and will be kept up to date from
week to week. We were going to
start our disc jockey contest this
Friday night but due to the game
at Frosburg we will hold off and
start next week and hope that all
who can will head down to Frost
burg and help cheer the Southern
football team. | think we are going
to have a winning team this year
especially after the way the boys
played last Friday against w. Va.
Deaf. The credit goes to the coach
ing staff, the players, hackers and
members of the Booster Club. The
P. A. system will be in operation
the first night game and this
through the efforts of the Teen
Club. Well the CAB is gone so I'M
til Friday night, keep in there
pitching and don't forget to tell
the kids who don't come to Teen
Club just how nice club we have
and get them coming also Above
all keep roofing for good ole
Southern and here's hoping we
don't lose a game this year. See
you Friday night and don't forget
to get your name in for the disc
jockey contest, you may win the
nice portable record player.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Three-Duy Meeting Set

Beginning Saturday night, Sep
TENDER "a, and continuing through
Monday night the Pentccostal AS
sembly r inyf Vindex, is having a
three day meeting under the aus
pices of Rev. and Mrs. DeBoe, OF
Long Beach, Calf
Services will be held in the
former school house and will be
gin each night at $50 with ar
hour of prayer followed by al
evangelstic service at 7;3O p m
All are invited. Rev. Henry Barton
is pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Enrolls At Hood

Miss Joanna Miller, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Ivan j. Miller Of
Route No. 1 Grantsville, attended
her first classes today at Hood
College in Frederick
A graduate of Northern High
School Miss Miller entered this
liberal arts college for women as a
freshman.
She is one OF 238 new students
who have swelled the colleges en-
r0llmcnt to more than $50 for a
record high this year The new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

mold, who is critically i'll at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Paul Henline, of German.
Rev. and Mrs. Enos Griffith and
children and Miss Barbara Cos
ner are spending part of this week
with their mother, Mrs. leila Cos
ner.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Victor Kitz-
miller and his mother, of Shaw,
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl recently called on Mrs.
Dewey Gnegy, Red House.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson and Mrs.
Christine Spiker, of Lonaconing;
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey, Mrs. Claudia
Nine, and Mrs. Ruth Rohrbaugh
were Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zina Cosner and Mrs.
Maggie Cosner, of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald,
of Detroit, called on Mrs. Isabel
Alternately, Thursday evening.
Monday evening callers of Mrs.
Zela Cosner and family were Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Warsaw and Bruce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

pear on the banquet program.
This banquet climaxes the
School Day Parade and Corona
ton at the Buckwheat Festival.
Other activities are planned for
Thursday, Friday ana Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

LANSBURGH'S
9TH, 9Th and { Sts. NV.
Washington, D. c.
MA. $500
also:
LonsIey Shopping Center
University Lane & New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park, Nd.
MA. $1,000
$500 South Randolph Street
ShirIineton, Virginia
MA. $1,000
U. S. MERCHANDISE
MART, INC.
2205 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
re. 7-5700
also:
27le Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
IA. 4-36o0
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Soldier Sues to
Get Out of Army

Ell PASO, Tex, "a soldier
who asserts the us. Army went
back on it's word is suing to get
out of the service.
Fred w. Garluck III of Miami,
Fla, charges he is being kept I'M
lawfully in the service because
the Army didn't honor the COM
mitment used to induce him to
enlist.
In his suit, Garluck, who is in
his 20s, says that he enlisted in
the Army under a regulation for
high school graduates for a spe-
cific Army school for three years
and charges he didn't get the
school he asked for.
Although Garluck is nearing
termination of his military duty,
he says he is filing the suit as a
matter of principle"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
S A T u r d A Y
BASKETBALL
RESULTS

In the City League basketball
play Saturday night the ANB sue
ceeded in cutting off the Jaycee
win streak and grounded the
high flying promoters in a tense
exciting game 81 go. In the
night-cap, after an extremely
slow first half, marked by ex-
cellent defensive play by both
clubs, the National Guard turned
Harold Bell loose and ran away
from the valiant High School
Nanooks in the second half to
win easily by a score of 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
10 Largest Cities Census
Larger Than Estimates

WASHINGTON, R-Final 1860
census totals for the nations 10
largest cities have increased the
count in every case from the pre-
liminary figures.
The tally as of April l, an
nounced Friday was: New York,
7,781,984; Chicago, $3.50, 4O4; Los
Angeles, 2,479,O15; Philadelphia,
2,002,512; Detroit, 1,670,144; Bal
timore, 939,024; Houston, 938,219;
Cleveland, 876,050; Washington,
1895, and ST. Louis, 750,026.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Alaska Military
Get Increase In


ANCHORAGE, R-Military Of
ficers and enlisted men with de-
pendents in Alaska have been
granted an increase in their cost
of living allowances ranging from
Is cents to dollar a day, the
Alaskan Command reported Fri
day.
The increase, which became eff
fective on Dec. l, is based on
military grade and r lumber of
dependents.
The allowances increase means
that the total purchasing power
of soldiers at Fl. Richardson will
now be increased approximately
$4,000 a month and that of Ell
mendorf Air Force Base by some
$4,000 a month.
The Alaskan Command spokes-
man said that the Anchorage area
previously was pegged at 116 on
the cost of living index. Now it
has rating of 100. The rating is
based upon an average cost of
living which stands at 100.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Robert HARDWOOD Jr. Born
At Hospital Saturday

Robert HARDWOOD Jr. arrived at
the MMM Hospital on Saturday,
Dec. 3 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HARDWOOD of the Nome Drug Store.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD. Mater
nal grandmother Mrs. Henry
Pearson arrived from Seattle re-
Gently to be here for the occasion.
Young Robert will celebrate
his birthday in the future with
his cousin Peggy Shick.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05

B. Blumenstein, in response to
many requests, will show his
colored slides of his pilgrimage
to the Holy Lands taken in May
and June of this year, at the Com
munity Methodist Church on Sun
day evening at TOO pm.
The slides will also be shown
to the public at 200 on Dec. 18
at the Nome School multipurpose
room.
Blumenstein has pictures of
Nazareth, Galilee, Jerusalem,
and many biblical and historical
spots in Rome.
Old NawcnanarS-1Sr R,Yndla
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Printer For Nugget Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jocius and
four children arrived from Seat
tie today. MIR. JociuS will be en-
ployed at the Nugget in the
mechanical department.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Friday Night Game Night

The next games will be played
tomorrow evening when the High
School tangles with the ANB at
7:30 followed by a game between
the National Guard and Polar
Hornets at 9 o'clock
All Saturday night games have
been rescheduled for Friday
nights effective this week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown,
who reside in the u. S. Harbor
Engineer quarters on Belmont
Point are scheduled to leave to-
day for Anchorage. They plan to
go outside for the holidays and
visit their children.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
THERE'S NOTHING like new CAR TO ENRICH YOUR FAMILY LIFE

What a acOnderfm day Uhen joins the family
Nothing smells good rides soy and drives easily
as the so modeS-tough think our oCn neO
GIN cars hare the edge. And We hope yOuH agree
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Bringing home car is the easiest way to
open up new world of fun for the whole family.
And when you've begun to realize how many
things there to see the many places to CO. you'll
wonder why in the world you waited so long for that
new car to take you to them. This family pleasure
should be reward enough =. but there's more Along
with family fun, you'll find there's big new interest
in how" and why" Yes, education and new, wider
interests side benefits that go hand in hand with
your magic carpet" to add lift to your life!
Evening star., 1960-05-08
-

You'll get this lift from any car but honestly
believe you'll get far of it from the fine General
Motors line for 1860. Five excitingy different
models from sleek convertibes to work and play wagons
and all offer you Body by Fisher, advanced styling
and engineering features, plus the top quality you
expect from General Motors.
Nothing you can buy with the money offers much
for the whole family over so long time will your
purchase of a new car. Drop in soon to see your GM
dealer and enrich your familys life the easy way
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Machinists

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
For work on interesting mechsni-
cal devices and components.
Modern ordnance development
plant; lonE-term projects with
opportunity for personal advance
ment; top pay for qualified men.
Liberal company benefits, paid
vacation, sick leave, and hos
pitaliBation. Call OIL. 4-1676,
Personnel.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HELP MEN
MAINTENANCE MAN

Exper. only: live in. 43I7 Rovalt
Or. College Park. AP. 5-l544.
MAN, as asst. mgr. in Tv sales and
service store; experience helpful
but not essential: must be IA
miliaT with public and have sell
ing experience. Hours, Monday "a
Friday, 12 TO q: Sat, g 70 5 p.m
Salary open. Apply in person. ] "a
8 pm, LITE RADIO 4 TV. 2OlO
18th st. NV.
MAN. 20 manage groeery and frozen
food dept. in supermarket. must
have excel. refs. and eXpeT.. start
ing salary, 500 or over . week
Write Box :S9-A, Star.
MAN, white, living near s. s. OF
Hyatts area: earnings in excess
Of Gl00 WklY with Advancement
possibilities. Phone CO. 5-l256
after s pm.
MAN for ToofinE and sodding work:
must have own transp. For the
NORTHERN VIRGINIA ROOFING
CO.. phone WE. 1-0044 between
Z and o pm. or z and s an,
Tuesday and "wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

white, dry cleaning store in sn.
yer spring: eXper. pref, but moi
nee-' age 30 to 40: top weekly
sat. TO start. Call JU. 9-1669.
COUNTER GIRL, colored- nighi
shift, 1909 Kenilwortlf> ave. n e
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HELP WOMEN

MANICURIST. Excellent opportu.
nifty. Top salary. Very busy Be
theSda salon. Select clientele. OIL
4-Qh1a. EN- h-1lRn
Evening star., 1960-04-28
CREDIT CLERK
Ii. $4,000

DENTAL ASSISTANT-DoVntoVn
once. EXper not neces. 5-day
wk. Write qualifications. Box
au-C, star.
DENTAL ASST ewes. and or
Sat; very flexible hrs. pref. ex-
per: h.s. grad: salary open. PO-
TOMAC EMPL,, 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. $1,000,
DICTAPHONE-TYPIST, use edi-
phone: accurate typing on manual,
lots Of copy work: 5 days; 5000.
POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
DIETITIAN, bows Camp. June 90
August II. salary open
DR'S ASST. type, open
MEDICAL SECYS.. dicta. Open
NURSES, type bills, - Open
RECEPT.-TYPIST, for DR.. Open
Professional Placement
1855 Eye st. NV. Ist Floor
DISCOUNT CLERK = For large
truck finance company. High
school graduate. aptitude for fis-
ureS, good typist. adding machine
experience. Once in modern Sill.
yer Spring building Excellent sal.
ary and opportunity for advance
ment Send full resume to 20
. Box 35l, Silver Sprin. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
statesmen
SALESMEN

Leading manufacturer Of storm
windows, door, jalousies. awnins
aluminium siding; desires retail
salesman, full or part time: draw
leads. See Mr.. Green, SOUTHERN
SEASON ALL, 1924 South Dale
Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

MANAGER-TRAINEE for consumer
finance co. Excel. opport.. good pay
and benefits. Phone IA. 2-G50O.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HELP WOMEN
COuNTERGIRI.

COUNTER GIRL, colored. for carry
out IN s.e. exper. and refs; good
salary. can Mr. ATKIN, 10. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ACCOUNTANT, $4,000

ADMITTING CLERK
For new hospital; night shift; must
be good typiSt and able to meet
public: 40-hour week; generous
benefits. Apply personnel ONCE,
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER, 40 Irving st. NV, Monday
through Fri. Q am. to 2 pm.
ADMITTING CLERK (typist) Mon
Fri. 40-hr week Apply Personnel
9-2 pm. Mon.-Fri. 115O Varnum
Evening star., 1960-04-28
MANAGER

BUSINESS OFFICE
Local D. C.. corporation
has permanent position for
hishly efiicient business Of
nee manager. Must have ex-
perience in supervising q
large stan. Will be re-
sponsible for all business
once activities including
hiring. training and main
tanning daily work schedule.
Degree IN business admins
tration or accounting or
comparable successful busi-
ness experience. Minimum
age IS, must be married
and resident of D. c. area
for last 3 years.
Individual will work closely
with top officers OF company
and will operate at hishest
management levels. Excel
lent future, growth and
advancement. Retirement,
life insurance and all other
company benefits. Must have
real executive leadership.
SALARY OPEN. Call MISS
CLARKE, EX. 3-5651 be-
tween o am. and ) pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
The New President .

NOVEMBER "a. 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,
This little newspaper. The Re-
publican from the mountain top
is the neWSicSt 1t covers so many
interesting subjects For instance
the items about the dogs that did
or didn't make headlines.
When | was a little girl, my
father would take me to Oakland.
I was disappointed if l didn't see
a big shiny black curly dog
named "Nlidnight', and its master
walking on the street. 1t was told
the dog would carry a note to the
butcher and bring meat back home
in the basket that he carried in
his mouth.
When l was five years old l had
the misfortune of having polio
and was paralyzed almost com
pletely. MY constant companion
was a little mutt named TriXie He
could do a few tricks only, but
he was my hero.
The dog that killed the copper
head snake lately is a hero. l
hope he was found and taken to
the veterinary that he had a
chance to save the dogs life, and
did just that.
l say he is a hero because an
experience similar to this hap
pened here where | live, in fact
next door to me. One morning
this little fox TERROR named Stub
by was found lying against the
garage door, he was swollen twice
his size and his eyes were popped
out on his face The children took
him TO the veterinary The dag
nosis was copperhead snake bite
and the next best thing was a
bullet between the eyes The kids
begged the veterinary to try. 1t
was struggle for both but the
dog lived several years aftcrWard.
Where was that coppCrhead?
Everyone was on the alert Two
weeks later one of the children
went to put paper in an outside
fire place when the snake greeted
her Quick work was made of the
snake. The theory was, the folks
had been up in the mountains and
the snake CraWled up under the
ear and rode home with them.
Stubby was the hero Of the neigh
b0rh0Od.
Some years ago, the dog catcher
came around one day and took an
Cd great uncle to Oakland Jail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

SON. Mrs. Bocson Snyder, How.
ard Naylor. Clinton Englandcr
Robert Wootcrs. Mrs. Robert Woot.
en-. Mrs. Lcvina Kamp, Mrs. Mary
Martin Richard Pagenhardt, Willis
Shaftr. Rev Charles Goodwin, Rev
shelby Walthal willard Elliott
Michael Duda Mrs. Kenneth Law.
ton. William Smith Mrs Wayne
Friend Stuart IIamiIl, Jr, Ross
Grove.
Mrs. Cecil Bittinger, Marvin
Jones, Mrs. Robert Sincell Irwin
Rudy Jr. Dr.. Alvin Friend. Hell.
muth Hcisc. Charles Briner. Cor
don Douglass John Forman, Ed
ward Dewitt L. } Sacher, Mrs
Edward Smousc, Mrs. Ray jenkins
Mrs Harry Kohne, Mrs Robert
Hoffman, Ted Laskey. Mrs. Guy
Hardesty Mrs Leslie Guard. Mrs
Kermit Glotfelty.
Teachers and principals serving
as group consultantS are:
Albert Ringer, Mildred Norman
Kenneth Johns, Lewis p. Walker
A. b. Dean, Miss Roberta Cogley
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, Mrs NJ
Thelma Hanlin. Mrs. Esther Yoder
Charles Strauss. Lewis Domenick
William X. Umbel, Jr., Mrs. Polly
Hanst, Mrs. Caroline Wilson, F. d
Bittle. Edwin w. Elias. Bertrand
Michael, Mrs. Leona Hardesty Mrs
Ella Mace, Merle Frantz. Charles
Hutson. James Trickett, Mrs. Vera
Mustard Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer
Mrs Jeanne Whitehair, Miss Helen
A. Teets, Miss Alice Howard, Mrs
Rose Lee Folk, Robert Rodeheaver
Francis F. Harris. Mrs. Lucille Car
son, Mrs Bessie Price. Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol Mason Calls. Mrs
Jean Grose. Robert Jackson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

up win kepuDIicahS TO oelea' any
radical proposals.
iIEeWlSe' I'D me II O Il G Ihe
wave OF liberalism lhat swept III
during the 1898 'Ioclioh apparently
mas swept oul again. rs q result
ihe House SUI belongs 70 inc
democrats pul us coIIl'lcAIoI -
not as ilneral as many SuNpecteu II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters
and family Eglon, accompanied by
Mrs. Winters mother, Mrs Della
Simms, Aurora, but who had been
at the Winters home couple of
weeks recuperating from a recent
illness. went Saturday to Fred
crick, where Mrs Simms remained
al the home Of another son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Harsh and family
A surprise celebration was held
Monday evening al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Webster Au-
rora, in honor of the fifty-eighth
birthday anniversary of Mrs Web
ster
Mrs. Alvin Mason. who had been
a medical patient in the Preston
Memorial hospital, returned Sun
day to her home at Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

and was allowed to sit down, AS
soon as the guard was relaxed
Davis bolted into the darkness
and escaped.
Police said Davis fled to the
other end of Worthington, stole a
car owned by Robert Levelle and
drove in the direction of Harrison
county. He wrecked the car near
Bridgeport and was admitted to
the Clarksburg hospital where
police apprehended him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

for not having license on a dog
that he did not own. The old man
was y years old and had never
been in trouble with the law and
this was quite blow The jailer
let him 90 home the next day. He
was a lonely old man and the
trip proved real interesting to him.
He talked for weeks about his
trip TO jail as he had met old
friends as well as new ones. l
cOu dn't help thinking of Mr.. Will
burn having such a trip.
BY next March it will be quite
cold and if the old Doc" takes a
turn at it, he can also save on
the fuel bill.
The expression of pulling up an
other dog on a cold day sounds
0. k. | don't rightly know why
Tennessee Ernie's dog wears an
asafctida bag around its neck UNI
less it is to keep the dog catcher
away.
Dog is mans best friend. Books
are written and stories told.
With cold breeZeS blowing, Mr..
Grounding will be crawling in Tor
the winter. that is after the cleo
ton November 9Th. To agree with
him that every town has little
skunk lurking around and l don't
mean the EDITOR Maybe Mr.,
Grounding will pen us a line be-
fore he goes as its long time un-
til February. His last letter was
most interesting.
Yes, we must all get out and vote
on election day or we may all be
Going To The Dogs"
Thank You.
Yours Truly,
Mrs Charles LeaSure.