davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Historic Party Domination Held Ended,
With Senate Now Breeding Presidents

public life in the House-in
the same year. 1916, which
saw Nixon sent there. Ken
nedy, too, went from the
House to the Senate. His
running mate. Senator Lyn-
don B. Johnson, is also an
old House man who later be-
came the powerful Senate
leader.
The Governors can still
help make presidential can
didates. as they did with
Kennedy in the Democratic
convention. But they no
longer are themselves really
available" for this top nomi-
nation. The world has
changed and this country has
changed.
From the time of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. the States
and thus their chief execu-
tives-have been increasingly
secondary in the national life.
Their old control of local
political Jobs remains, in
most cases. But they have
become essentially local men.
because the Federal Govern
ment increasingly directs the
lives of all the people and
because it alone directs the
world contest with interna-
tional communism.
"BossiSm" in its old form.
W III ere bossism proceeded
from the Governors Office. is
largely dead. But a new
bossism has succeeded the
old. This is a bossism based
upon the power and the
capacity of men in Congress
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Mrs. Sanger Opposes
Kennedy on RELIGION

HONOLULU, July 16 (AP)
Margaret Sanger. a leading
crusader for birth control, says
she'll find another place to
live" if Senator Kennedy be-
comes President. Mrs. Sanger
said she is opposed to Senator
Kennedy because of his reli-
gion.
I'm my estimation a Roman
Catholic is neither Democrat
nor Republican. Nor American,
nor Chinese; he is a Roman
Catholic" Mrs. Sanger said.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

natives, "Rendova, Rendova. "
They seemed to understand.
They took the coconut and
padded of.
Message Brings Rescue
Unknown to him, they carried
the coconut message to a coast
watcher from New Zealand, one
of a heroic force operating
behind Japanese lines through
out the Solomons. The coast
watcher relayed the message
by radio, and the rescue mis-
sion was organized.
The natives carried back to
1t. Kennedy a note from the
coast watcher, inviting him to
return to the coast watchers
station to rendezvous with the
rescue boats and guide them to
his men.
(T'he native canoes were toe
small and frail to carry more
than one passenger on the
dangerous passage across 10
miles or so of open water.)
Back on Rendova, Mr.. Hew-
lett and I heard of the rescue
mission and asked to go along,
Sing Song of Gratitude
We first picked up 1t. Ken
nedy and a native to pilot us
through the gap in the reef
Our second PIT boat assisted
the tricky navigation with its
radar.
All went smoothly.
AS we headed home" fol-
Rendova, one OF 1t. Kennedy's s
crew Joined a couple of mis-
sion trained natives in the
stern and said he felt like sing
ing a suitable song for the oc-
casion. The natives knew the
song he suggested, and together
they started singing:
Jesus loves me, this
know -"
1t. Kennedy did not join ir
the singing, and possibly die
not even hear it. He was ir
the cabin, attending his injured
engineer.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
RALPH McGTLL
Dissecting .Kennedy's Triumph

to indicate he was losing his
Southern support. It also put
pressure on the big State
delegations to hurry in with
their support.
The second, and the real
haymaker. was on We'd
nesday morning. Somehow,
perhaps because of the great
affection for Adlai Steven
son and the aggressive claims
of Senator Lyndon johnson,
the unfounded idea got
abroad that Kennedy was
slipping. The Kennedy Of
flee announced that New Jer-
Sey would cast most of it's
votes for Kennedy after q
courtesy vote for its Gov
ernor. This stopped the
revolt story.
The Stevenson chapter was
sad. Never did any man have
more heroic fighters than
Adlai Stevenson. Senator
Mike Monroney of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
toiled magnificently. The
convention was somewhat
uncomfortable. 1t knew that
Stevenson was the beSt-quaI-
if1ed candidate. The world
crisis seemed to call for
Stevenson.
But he himself must bear
some of the responsibility of
failure. He insisted he was
not a candidate. He assisted
none of those who worked
for him. So it was that one
of the most able men in the
world, and the best-qualified
man. ended with 1912 votes.
Somehow this should have
been avoided.
Meanwhile, let us all study
young K Kennedy. Almost
everyone underestimated
him.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Governors Secondary Role

to speak to the public on the
big issues over the heads
and over the positions-of
the Governors.
All the same, no one should
suppose that because of all
this the old pro himself is
dead in politics. He is still
very much alive in spite Of
the notion, so happily put
forward by some. that Ken
nedy's triumph in Los An
geles was a triumph for
clean-limbed American youth
over the bad old pros.
This is an appealing idea,
but it is also nonsense. The
men who at Los Angeles
really nominated Kennedy
were far from young. Take
Gov. David Lawrence of
Pennsylvania, as the most
significant of them. He is in
his COS, and so are most of
the others who caused the
selection of Kennedy.
So the theory that this is
a new era of gee-whiz kids
is as superficial as it is easy
to put in sentimental terms.
The boss is still alive and
kicking-old or young as he
may be. The only difference
is that he is wholly subordi-
mated by a new kind of boss
who operates in a senatorial
and not in a gubernatorial
chair.
This is surely no bad thing
For the basic problems OF
today have little to do with
anything within the control
of the individual States
Politics now extends from
Missouri to Moscow. 1t is one
world, after all, and it knows
nothing of State lines.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

a broadening of the minimum
wage law and enactment Of q
medical care program for the
aged.
But, in his rounds of dele
gate-hunting at the convention
he added two major chores
which could prove even tougher
to handle.
These were his proposal last
Sunday that $2.5 to SO billion
of increased defense funds be
voted in August, and his pledge
to various farm groups to work
next month for an emergency
bill to boost farmers income.
Both of these already have
been widely debated in the 1860
Congress. Both appeared to be
closed subjects when the legis-
lators quit for the National
Convention July 3.
President Eisenhower already
has signed into law the $39,-
996, 5000 defense appropria-
tionS bill.
This total was 1861 million
more than the President asked.
The Senate voted an increase
of about 81 billion over his
budget, but this was pared
down somewhat in the confer
ence with the House.
1t would be possible for Sen
ator Kennedy to offer his pro-
posal for another big increase
in military funds as an emend-
ment to some other money bill.
But Senate Symington, Dem
Iocrat of Missouri, long a critic
of Eisenhower administration
defense policies, abandoned his
effort to win an increase such
as Senator Kennedy is propos-
ing when the defense money
bill was up. The Missourian
said it was obvious there was
not enough support to get the
funds he considered essential.
The situation is similar on
farm legislation.
Senator Kennedy told farmer
delegates this week the Au-
| gust session gives us ample
time to act positively to enact
a better farm program which
will at once raise farm incomes
without increasing Govern
ment COSTS"
The only major farm legis.
lation brought up in the Senate
so far this year concerned
wheat.
On this one, the Senate came
Evening star., 1960-07-16

As on Associated Press war CORE
spondent in the Solomon lsIonds in
1913, Mr.. Erickson accompanied the
rescue expedition which picked up
then Navy Ii. John F. Kennedy ond
his PIT boat crew from O reef in
Joponese-held territory. Mr.. Eriek
son here reeolIects impressions oi
the rescue mission ond 1t. Ken
nedy's role in the survival adventure,
Evening star., 1960-07-16

He is the same tall and
Kennedy who appeared before
the Democratic National Cons
vention, and on millions OF
television screens, to declare, as
nominee for President, 1--WE
will go to the people and. we
will win"
When I saw 1t. Kennedy on
that dark tropic night, he and
his crewmen had survived six
days in a Japanese controlled
region of reefs and channels
after their PIT boat had been
sliced in two by a speeding
Japanese destroyer.
I went along on the rescue
expedition of two PIT boats that
picked up Skipper Kennedy and
his men from a tiny reef island
close of the japanese base OF
Kolombangara.
After a slow and careful ap-
proach, the rescue pickup was
completed smoothly and quickly,
with island natives in canoes
bringing the rescued men out
to our PIT craft.
Three Miles From Enemy
Kolombangara's Japan e S
garrison was unaware that 1t
Kennedy and his men had been
hiding six days and nights on
the reef islets less than 3 miles
from their Villa airfield.
After this happy climax to
the suspense-filled night, I car
clearly recall the relaxed salts.
faction of seeing Kolomban-
gara's darkly threatening buls
fading and shrinking behind u:
as we headed for the American
PIT boat base at Rendovs
Island.
1t. Kennedy, worn and thin
but happy, gave a cryptic log
account to me and to Frank
Hewlett, now of the Honolulu
Star Bulletin.
But it was from the crew
that we got the full story oi
1t. Kennedy's persistence
stamina and luck in finally
achieving their escape from
deep inside Japanese country
Sliced in Half by Destroyer
It.. Kennedy's PIT 109 was
on patrol in Blackett Strait tt
prevent japanese barges from
carrying reinforcements from
Kolombangara to the japanese
defenders of Munda Airfielc
on New Georgia.
In the darkness, an enem,
destroyer plowed right through
the frail PIT boat, sliced it il
half and sped on.
After the crash, 1t. Kenned,
and three men found them
selves shaken and bruised OF
the still floating half of tn
PIT. Six others had tumble'
into the water. Two had beer
lost.
1t. Kennedy later remem
bered thinking, at the momen
the destroyer hit, this is hoy
it feels to be killed"
1t. Kennedy, who had beel
on Harvard's swimming team
worked As minutes to tow hi
engineer, badly burned by
gasoline explosion, to the float
ing bow half. 1t took thre
hours to collect the five othe
men scattered in the strait il
their life jackets.
Drift Toward Island
The broken boat section
drifting toward Kolombangars
stayed afloat until early after
noon. 1t. Kennedy and hi
men. after five more hours il
the water, finally reached
small island.
On three successive nights l.
Kennedy swan out into tn
channel, hoping to hail a
American PIT boat on patro
None came. The third night h
used a small native canoe. TIL
boat swamped as he came bac
in over a reef.
Some natives found hir
asleep on the beach and too
him back to his crewmer
hiding out in a coconut grow
that provided them food.
Onsa green coconut shell L
Kennedy scratched this mes
sage: I'll alive. Native know
position and reef Nauru Islant
Kennedy" ..
Iak Kennedy rnnnaAcd To th
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Kennedy Cheated Death
As PIT Boot Skipper
BY LEFT ERICKSON
Associate Press Stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Looking back over II years
gaunt and weary Jack Kennedy shake the hand
of bushy Solomon Islands native who helped
of then Navy 1t Kennedy and nine Of his PIT boat
He is the same tall and still youthfu-ookng John F.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Kennedy Sets Himself
Two Extro Chores

LOS ANGELES, July 16 (AP).-Senator Kennedy in
whining the Democratic presidential nomination this
week set himself high hurdles for the Senate
opening August 8.
Senator Kennedy already intimately involved with
two of the biggest measures awaiting consideration
Evening star., 1960-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co.
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ALL OR PART of Sl25,OO0 lst
mortgage on prime recreational
property, 1Ofc discount plus So
interest, 2-vr. term. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, IA. 7-5S00.
1St MORTGAGE OF $4,000 on
prime Virginia property. Will con-
slider participation of $1,000 or
more Minimum yield l0eo per
year, INTERSTATE MORTGAGE
CO, INC, ia. 7-5S00
$4,000, at $50 per month. due in
% months: 20ec discount. Good
record. FREMONT 4-3057.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Well Mail
The Star
To You
Every Day
at your regular
subscription rates!

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose
touch with what's happening at home
when you're on vacation. You'll GER
tainly want your regular newspaper
when you're away. That's why "out-
of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer. You can have your
regular copies of The Star mailed to you
wherever you goat no extra charge
for regular subscribers. Just tell us
where you're going, when you're leaving
and how long you plan to be away.
Your copy of The Star will reach you
every day at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
VACATION PLACES
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
ATTN. SportSmen'!

ACCn. SpOrCSInen
You have more happiness and Sc
curity when you invest in a hunt
ing or fishing camp, farm or re-
tirement home; 4 large variety TO
choose from. CALL or WRITE for
a descriptive LIST.
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna, Va. WEstmore S-6454
2s'
BLUE RIDGE MT, VA.-Timbered
land and cabins, nr. Old Rag
Mt, White Oak Canyon, Skyline
drive, Big Meadows Lodge. Call
CriglersVille Isl, Va,
Evening star., 1960-07-20

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-07-20
FARMS

BY OwNER-5O9 acres; Stafford
County Va. Some buildings. Elk.
$3.50.
GERMANTOWN CLARKsBURG
AREA-Newly remodeled farm
house; 2 stories, 3 bedrmS., stream.
avail: S22 $50, with $4,000 down;
ideal for pony or horse farm.
LIBERTYTowN, FREDERICK CO.
l22-aere farm: S-rm part-stone
dwelling; good barns and out
building on main I'd, long rd.
from frontase; lar. large str stream m, through t
age Price reduced to So. 900,
terms; many other good buys on
farms, homes, lots and acreaRes.
Phone KEN McGREW REAL E5-
TATE, PO 2-9633 or 30l-WA.
6-1050; ewes, 30l-WA. 6-2S29
or 30l-WA. 6-0571.
$40 ACRES
A rare find; mi. on the beautiful
Rappahennock River over 100 acres
Of rich. level bottom land balanced
on beautiful rolling field and wood
land; many Of Americas prettiest
building sites with view Of Sky
Line Drive; a 6-rm. older home,
with huge holly trees, lge. paneled
bank barn . silos, 6-stall machine
shed, etc. Only a few mi. from
Bolling Air Force oflceT's 1000
acre recreation center. A perfect
giveaway. S44.50O. Shown by ap-
pointment only.
200 level acres, pretty as a picture,
on paved road; lse. trout stream
barn, and 6-rm. house. This fne
farm is considered close-in in
lower Fauouier Co: S27,500.
DILLON LAND co.
Call JE. 4-404O. Open Til 8
Evening star., 1960-07-20
$40 ACRES
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALEX, FOR SALE OR LEASE, az
900 SO. ft.-Zoned heavy and
liRht, r;r. siding, | blk. from river,
] blk. from Mt. Vernon hwy. Will
build to suit. DE. 2-470O.
CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA PARK
Potential commercial: 6-rm. house
with bsmt., on 1926 50. #. Sl6,-
5n0. Call Mr.. Stevens, BEERS
BROS, JU. $3.50.
WENTWORTH AVE- AZ acres
long frontage. > roads Priced
right. A. A. PUGLISI, Realtor, RE.
1-2S19 and AP. 7-593g.
10000 SO. FT.-Good for business
store or research site Additional
land for parking, Takoma-Silver
Sprine area. $3.50 per SO. II.
JU. 9-2lSS.
c. in fast-growing White Oak
area nr. Colesville rd., new Rte.
29 and New Hampshire ave. Call
MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE CO.,
JU. 5-7533.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
AVIATION
'46

CnSOO1 T. ~
S5 h.p , OMNI and LF completely
overhauled and modified. Ewes
call GA. A-sl0h.
(2I BEECHCRAFT BONANZAS -
Both Gas; clean, equipped and
ready to go; Sl3,700 and Sl5,25O;
trades invited
East Coast Flying Service, Inc.
Municipal Airport
MartinsbuTg, West virginia
Evening star., 1960-07-20

BOOTHS FOR RENT-studio beau
ty shop. Call MARIE T. BROWN.
HO. 2-9325 or HU. 3-3s72.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SUBURBAN PRINTING PLANT fol
STORES FOR RENT
BEAUTY PARLOR

BEAUTY PARLOR
CORNER F AT 10th ST. NV (527
10th st)-2nd and 3rd floors
Plumbing already in. Heat furn-
ished. Size 15'x45' each floor
Rent. $500 per mo.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
OPTICIAN

20 STORE BELLE VIEW SHOP
PING CENTER, New Alex. Va
Very successful development. New
store size Is 5'X65. Only $500 per
no. Act quick, only vacancy.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WE BUY, SELL, collect trust notes.
Best rates We give immed, at
tention. DICKEY'S. AP. 7-s0s0
2nd TRUST NOTES WANTED-Top
prices paid: immed. service. Mr.
JEFFREYS, MA. S-0352.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
MACHINERY and EoU.s

BARBER GREEN trenching machine
tsmall. Will sacrifice. ia 2-l 692
EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT (com-
pletel-Tractor trailer, BOO, ms
lev TD-9; for sale or rent. FE.
3-4300.
ONE USED l0.O0O-gallon oil tank.
available within ten days, phone
XII q-S0s0.
1884 TD-0 with Drott loader yard
and u bucket with teeth. ex. cond.
$1,000. Butler 3-23S1, Ext. 223.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
GARAGES

FULL-sIZED GARAGE-very dry
interior. 5727 9th st. NV. Call
after 5:30, RA. 6-3573.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA-2
sgl. brick garages, S400 each; NV.
section. of 18th st. IA. 1883
Evening star., 1960-07-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER caSn today or will sell
rent for you, Free appraisal Vii
6-197n DlCKEYS AP 7-Snsn
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS III. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LAND. with or without water and
sewer. ANY SIzE-ANY LOCA-
TION. We are investors, not
agents. Mr.. NOVAK, Ii. 6-2572
or Ii R-I21o
Evening star., 1960-07-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. APPROX. $500 50
#, 3SX60, Is #. clear to cell
ing. Opens on large alley, front
has 2 bldgs.. ONCE, showroom or
sale. On main street 1906 Pa
ave. Sc. Good loc. J. FILLIPO
LU. 4-7111.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
GLADES

Allen BrennCman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brcnncman, and Viola
and Darlene Miller at a birthday
supper on Labor Day in honor of
the 5th birthday of their son Rob-
ert. The Wilbur Bowsers also we're
afternoon guests.
Recent guests of Leah Bethel
were John Bethel and family, of
Martinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. James
Tresslcr and son, just returned
from Germany; and Elvin Caru-
theirs. of Milersville, Pa.
Mildred Cline and boys returned
to Chicago after a tWo-Wccks' vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Glotfelty
and son, of Baltimore, visited the
Kermit Glotfclty's over the week
end.
The Elwood Glotfeltys had a
turkey dinner on Labor Day for
the Russell KlotZ family. the Ken
meth Bucket family, the James
Giotfelty family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hartman, and Bcrnadcttc Glot-
felty
The James Glotfcltys had as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
LIBERTY TRUST COMPANY
To the Stockholders of

To the Stockholders of
The Liberty Trust Company:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Resolutions of the
Board of Directors of The Liberty
Trust Company adopted at a meet
ing of said Board held on July 5,
1860, a Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Liberty Trust
Company will be held at the prin-
cipal office of the Company, 81
Baltimore Street, Cumberland,
Maryland, on September Ia, 1860,
at 1900 o'clock noon. Eastern Day
light Time, for the following pur-
poses:
l. To consider and act upon the
proposed merger and the Merger
Agreement dated July 5, 1860, be-
tween The Liberty Trust Company
and The First State Bank of
Grantsville, Maryland, which were
approved by the Board of Direc-
tors of this Company on July 5,
1860. Copies of the Merger Agree
ment have been sent to all Stock
holders at their addresses as shown
on the records of the Company as
of August 1S, 1860, and are also on
file with the Bank Commissioner
and at the office of the Company
2. To transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
3. Pursuant to the requirements
of Section 113 OBJ of Article II of
the Annotated Code of Maryland
1857 Edition. you are advised that
dissenting Stockholders will be en-
titled to payment of the value of
only those shares which are voted
against approval of the plan. Other
provisions relating to dissenters
and appraisal rights are contained
/ in paragraphs tc), Cd and tel of
said Section 113 of Article II of
the Annotated Code of Maryland
The Company will furnish addi-
tional copies of the Merger Agree
ment and of the form of proxy to
any Stockholders who may request
them.
If you cannot attend the meeting
in person, you are earnestly re-
quested to sign and return a
proxy so that your vote may be
cast in favor of the merger.
CHARLES G. HOLZSHU,
Secretary
BY Order of the Board of Directors
ADV. 26-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
Accident Personals

Harvey Artice, of Marklcysburg
on Monday evening with birthday
supper. Mrs. Laura McCombic
Darlccn and Lonnie, were guests
Mr. and Mrs Orlando Hetrick
and sons, Robert and John, and
Mrs. Susanna Schmalc visited the
latter's daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Martz, of Ham
burg, N. Y, for a few days last
week. They also were sightseeing
in Canada and at Niagara Falls
They returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Cummings
of HagerstOWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Fike, and Catherine spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs
James Bowman and daughter, and
John Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
children. and Mrs. Laura McCom-
bic were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughters, and Mrs. Margaret
Friend spent Labor Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McClintock, of Fin
leyville, Pa.
Lois and Jim Finley, of Canton,
o.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fratz and
family, of Lake Worth, Fla; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilt and family,
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Leese, of Cresaptown, we're week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

GrantsVille, Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts, 1925
to 1900; hwy. butcher 1900 to 1880;
light butcher 1400 to 1900; butch
er sows, 900 to 11.60; feeder shoats,
5.25 to 1925.
Veal, good, $500 to 28OO stand
ard, 2000 to $500; utility, HOO to
1900; hwy calves, 1900 to 23OO.
Sheep and Lambs, choice, 1000:
good, 1850; utility, 14OO; culls. GOO
to 1900; slaughter ewes, 400 to 500.
Steers, choice, 2100 to 22.00:
good. 1900 to 2100; standard, 400
to 1900.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 1900
standard, 14O0 to 1900; utility,
1875 to 1900.
Cows, commercial, 20O0 to 21.00;
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fratz.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Fike were Mr. and Mrs.
James Bowman and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Lyle and son. of
otlDy oPOl l. wi anu wi =. w lillGtit
Cummings, of HagcrstoWn; and
Wayne Fike, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland jenkins,
Mrs. Laura McCombic, of Friends
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article
and children were Saturday owe
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins.
Mrs. Susanna Schmale attended
the Schroyer reunion held at the
home of Miss Mae and Russell
Schroyer, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Bethel and
family, of Martinsburg, w. Va.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bethel and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lewis,
of Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
American Legion Auxiliary. Ac-
cident Unit POS, will meet Tues
day, September IS, at p m, at
the home of Mrs Albert Smith
All members and those eligible to
join are welcome to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Warficld and Roger Martin, of
Frederick
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brenneman
visited the Carl Brcnneman family,
Sunday.
The Herman Opel family assisted
the James Stevens with the new
addition to their house, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08
REGISTER YOUR NUMBER
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