davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

inson, 969 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Eu-
gene Ross, 459 st. Anthony Av.;
James Thomas, SO4 st. Anthony
Av.; Harry Ballard, Jr., SIT st.
Anthony Av.; Ethel Henel Myers.
S6S Iglehart Av.
Aug. 2O-Sidney L. Williams.
1885 Blair Av.; Mr. Ira NJ. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Av.; Georgia Price,
454 Rondo Av.; Carol Clark. 615
w. Central Av.; Wanda Marie
Owens, s72 Dayton Av; Diane
Cecilia Russell, 500 Iglehart Av.;
Caryn Sue Allen, 642 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 21-Albert Wright, Jr.,
371 N. Western Av.; Sally Ann
Moody, 727 Rondo Av.; RAYMOND
Ryan, 1896 E. County Rd. c.: Mrs.
frankie Chapman, 1872 w. Central
Av.
Aug. 22-L. l. Davis, Jr., sos
Rondo Av.; Villa Mae Lamb, $50
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mym Carter,
Jr., 5S2 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Leila
Boyd, 7o3 Iglehart Av
Aug. 23-Kenneth Robinson, 100
st. Anthony Av.; Sandra lone
Smith, 651 st. Anthony Av.; Janice
Williams, zoos Iglehart Av.; Anna
L. Perry, 90s Iglehart Av.
Aug. "a - Jean Marie Culver,
1889 N. Western Av.; John M.
Culver, 1889 N. Western Av.; Mrs.
]. NJ. O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av.;
Mary Alice Burrell, 285 Rondo Av. :;
Patricia Parker, 66S st. Anthony
Av,; Mrs. Leon Montague, 797
Iglehart Av.; Viola Worthington,
BIT N. Avon; Nelson Balenger III,
S32 st. Anthony Av.; Shirley Full
ford 305 N. Mackubin; Luther w.
Fulford, 696 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 25-Mrs. Eunice Jones, 962
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ashby T. Harris,
695 Carroll Av.; H. E. Toussaint,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs Rttie v.
Washington, 532 St Anthony Av.;
Lenora Foster, 1883 Sherburne
Av.; Charles w. Taylor, Jr., 597
Rondo Av.; Robert Montgomery,
BIT w. Central Av.; Mrs. John
Williams, 791 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS


Aug. 20-Rodney Wormley, Ft.
Worth, Tex.
Aug. 21-Mrs. Esther Roach,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Clarissa
Lewis, Allston, Mass.
Aug. 23-Renee Wormley, Ft,
Worth, Tex; James Ellis, Chicago,
Ill
Aug. 24-Mrs. Iona Clark Muir
dock, Ardmore, Pa.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 19-Mr-s. Nora McCracken,
85Z Albermarle Av.; Joleen Rob-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNFAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Aug. 19-Mrs. Marjory Curry,
4238 Portland Av.
Aug. 20-Mrs. Charlotte Davis.
1921 Portland Av.; Naomi Hen
derson, 702 Russell Av. N; Mr..
Tyler Howell, Sr., 2207 Elliot Av.;
Daryl Royster, 42O0 Portland Av.;
Mrs. Catherine Cochrane, 1920
Fifth Av. s.; Godfrey Baldez, Jr.,
1922 Fourth Av s.; Mia Jewel
Jacox, 1892 Oakland Av.
Aug. 21-Wyatt c. Pierro, 1915
Fourth Av. s.; ]. Boyd Crawford,
HOP E. 2sth St.; Sandra Lynn
Gibbs, 4549 Third Av. S.; Irving
Williams, 3640 Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Everett Law Jr., 915 Fremont
Av. N; Linda Cobb, 1886 Clinton
Av.
Aug. pr. Adams, TIT Sew
enth St No.; Janet Williams, 1851
Portland Av.; John Freeze, 4133
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. M. r. Swain,
3347 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Myrtle
Banks, 1851 Bryant Av. N; Miss
Ethel Owens, 3941 Clinton Av.;
Florie Hadley, 715 Logan Av. NJ;
Mrs. Ira Robinson, 3S48 Oakland
Av.; Roberta Green, All e. Path
St; Mrs. Ruby Howelton, 1922 FL
wood Av. N.
Aug. 23-Sandra Smith, 1927
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Manly Rhodes,
1901 Portland Av.; Mrs. Henry
Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av. NJ;
Harry E. Floyd, 2426 Fifth Av.
S.; Rosie Stephens, 612 Seventh
St. N; Leonard Martin, 1922 N.
Fourth ST.; Douglas Thompson,
3644 Clinton Av.
Aug. 24-Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Thelma
Starks, 3428 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Bennie Owens, 720 Fremont Av. N.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram, 1928
Fifth Av. s.; George L. Millun-
chick, 1902 Chicago Av.; N. S.
Hubbard, 3411 Blaisdell Av.; Helen
E. Puckett, Pill Fifth Av. s.;
Mark Hosea Robertson, 4424 Fifth
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Detroit Visitors
Eeted Ru Friends

Mr.. John Brannon, 573 Iglehart
Av., has been entertaining special
guests in his home for the past
two weeks. His sister, Mrs. Ailene
Hall, and her two sons, Cornell and
Johnnie, of Detroit, Mich, have
been the recipients of many social
courtesies during their stay
The visitors arrived on August
1, and on Sunday, August 6, they
were guests of the Charitable Ten
Club on a sightseeing motor tour
to Duluth; on Wednesday evening,
August 9, they were honored
guests at a dinner party hosted by
Mr.. Irving Palmer of 4210 Stevens
Av., Minneapolis. Mr.. Palmer pre-
sented Mrs. Hall with a dozen Of
American Beauty roses. Other
guests enjoying his hospitality
were Mrs. Mae Phillips, Mrs. Rich
ard Travis, Mr.. Albert Hurt, and
Mr.. Brannon.
On Thursday they were dinner
guests of Mrs. Myrtle Ross and
her guests after dinner at a drive
in theater. A barbecue supper and
party hosted by the Charitable
Ten club Of which Mr.. Brannon is
treasurer, was given in honor Of
the visitors on Friday on the patio
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Monroe, 622 Iglehart Av.
On Saturday, Mr.. Brannon was
host to rs youngsters in honor Of
his nephews with fun, food and
frolic highlighting the affair.
The visitors worshipped at st.
James ANdE church, st. Paul on
Sunday, August 13, and on Mon
day they made a tour of Southdale
Shopping Center as guests Of Mrs.
Ruby Butler Of 573 Iglehart Av.
With many happy memories and
a long list of new friendships, the
trio left for their home on Tues
day, August 15.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

July 22. During the hours several
friends came in to congratulate
the newlyweds and showered them
with many lovely gifts.
Club Welcomes New Members:
Two new members, Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton and Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill
were welcomed into membership
when Mrs. Anna Mae Kintz, 412
Iglehart Av., was hostess to the
Gayettes on Wednesday evening,
August 8. The purpose of the club
is to help underprivileged children.
Members and officers are: Mines.
Kathryn Fletcher, president; Anna
Kintz, vice president; Johnnie NJ.
Lewis, assistant secretary; Donna
Ware, treasurer; Bertha Ingram,
sergeant-at-arms and Ella NJ. Shell
ton, chairman of ways and means
committee. Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Lewis, 938 Carroll Av., will be hos
tess at the next meeting, August
%.
Former Residents Are Visitors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peery Of Los
Angeles, Calf, former residents
of the Twin Cities, arrived in st.
Paul Wednesday evening, August
8, and are the houseguests OF Mrs.
Peery's sister and brother-in-law,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Petit
ford, 1921 Russell Av. N, left
Monday, August ID, for his fourth
year at YMCA Camp Icaghowan.
He is enjoying IL days of good
fishing, sports, etc.
VacatiOners: MI. and Mrs AL
bert Wallace and children, Claudia,
Albert, Jr. and Valerie, motored to
Denmark, Wis, Friday, August IL,
to visit Mr.. Wallace's aunt, Mrs.
Frank Miller Mrs. Miller returned
home with them for a short visit.
On Saturday the Wallaces accom-
panied by Mrs. S. H. Young mot
ored to Des Moines, Ia, for the
weekend.
Surprise Baby Shower: The
Woman's Auxiliary of N.AP.E.
gave a surprise baby shower for
Mrs. Beatrice Rankin at the home
Of Mrs. Searcy Bailey, 1914 Clin-
ton Av., on Friday, August 4. Mrs.
Rankin was showered with many
lovely gifts. Those present were
Mines. Gladys Banks, Ella Mae
Ewing, Edna Judy, Minnie Pearl
Lyle, Rosemary Mcheau, Helen
Orr, Eleanor Phillips and Timmal-
eah Riess, president Of the auIil-
iary.
Attended Summer School: Mrs.
Margie Wade Of Hampton, Va,
will leave for her home Friday
night after spending ten weeks in
the city attending summer school
at the University Of Minnesota.
During her stay, she was the guest
of her mother, Mrs Sadie Will
liams, 3343 Fourth Av. S.
Weekend At Lake: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moore, 1120 Fremont Av.
N, spent August 5th weekend at
Evergreen Resort on Lake Sulli-
van as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
A. Brown. Their two sons, Duane
and Arthur, Jr., also accompanied
them. The Moores report they had
lovely time, relaxing, fishing and
enjoying good food. Their enjoy
ment was somewhat marred when
Duane cut his foot quite badly
with a hunting knife.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell, son Robin, and mother,
Mrs. Jesse Bell, Sr., of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who have been the houseguests
of their son and brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell, Jr.,
of 4053 Third Av. s., left for their
homes on Thursday, August 10.
Some of the highlights Of their
visit was a trip to Red Wing where
they made a tour of the Red Wing
Potteries; a fishing trip to AMMAN
dale; visit to the new city library,
the planetarium and a tour thru
the State Capitol. They were din
ner guests OF Mr.. c. e. Newman
at Nantins and in the Viking
Room of Hotel Radisson.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Ella Evans
Of Denver, Colo, arrived in Mime
apolis Sunday for a short visit
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rankin and
family of 625 Logan Av. N.
Returns Home: Eleven year old
Kathy Hopwood returned to her
home in st. Paul after spending a
week visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove and
cousins, Linda, Veronica, Henri,
Judy and Sheree Of 1929 Queen
Av. N.
Visiting Sisters: Miss Lurena
Adams, 511 18th Av. S., left Sun
day, August 13, accompanied by
her brother, Robert, for Los An
geles, Calf, where they will visit
their SiateTa
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nor
ris following the Kappa dance.
They were guests overnight of
Mrs. Foster Brown, Sr., at Sulh-
van Lake and luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Crawford at
the Pancake House. On Sunday
they were guests of Mrs. Gloria
Smith at a birthday dinner party.
They were remembered with gifts
by Mines. Mamie Green, Clyde
Johnson, Sr., and Pascal Todd.
Returns To California: Miss
Karen Workcuff who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rain Workcuff and family of 1899
Smelling Av., for the past three
weeks, left Friday morning for
Los Angeles, Calf, where she is
enrolled at the Los Angeles City
College.
Former Residents Visit: Mrs.
Bessie Pullens and grandson, form
er residents of Minneapolis are
visiting in the city and are the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
roll Fassett of 5136 18th Av. S.
Mrs. Pullens is busy renewing old
friendships.
Visited Uncle Who Is Ill: Mrs.
Leola Goldman, 23O6 11th Av. s.,
and sister, Mrs. Eugene J. Wills
Of 3S1 N. Grotto, st. Paul, return
ed home Tuesday, August 9, from
Sedelia, Mo-, where they were
called to be at the bedside Of their
uncle, Mr.. o. ]. Dobbins. Mr.. Dob
bins suffered a stroke and is a
patient in Veterans hospital at
Wadsworth, Kans. They report his
condition is somewhat improved.
Surprise Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Robinson, Jr., their two
and one-haf year old son, Judson
III, and Miss Shirley Thompson,
sister of Mrs. Robinson, all of
Houston, Tex, paid surprise visit
on Mr.. Robinson's sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Johnson and family of 1909
Oakland Av. The foursome arrived
by motor early Saturday morning
and left Sunday afternoon for
their homes. Their young daugh-
ter, Pamela, who has been vacation
ing in Minneapolis, guest Of her
aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson since July, returned home
with her parents.
Wedding Bells: Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Estes Of Baxter Springs, Kans.,
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Rayma Marie. to Mr.. John
Campbell Virgins, Jr., Saturday,
September 16, at IL am. at Zion
Baptist church. A reception will
be held from 1 to pm. at Wash
burn-Richfield YMCA at 1916 Mic
ollet Av
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Redmond and two
grandchildren, Linda Kay and
Gregory Shannon, who came to the
city because Of the death Of Mr..
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jones' 7S3 Anthony
Av had their recent hOusegueSts Mrs Jones parents
and Mrs David Tate and Richard and Jeffrey of Fergus
Falls, Mimi They to the city to attend the wedding
cepon for their daughter sonnaw Mr. Mrs Isaac
Ialey held August 4, at 382 Carroll Av Mrs Talley
former Marilyn Tate Williams and Mr.. Taley married
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ST. PAUL
Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. l. H.
Myers, 1858 Iglehart Av., 20 years.
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Suthern, Los Angeles, Calf, %
years.
Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Brooks, 348 N. Dale St, seven
years.
Aug. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hansford, ITO e. County Rd. D.,
seven years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman of
943 Marshall Av. The visitors have
been kept busy renewing old ac-
quaintenances during their stay.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Leave For California Mr. and Mrs Clark
children OF Washington D. c. left for California Monday
ing after spending three weeks in the city visiting their mother
and grandmother Mrs Leoa Clark of Oakland Av Social
courteses extended included cooout given by Mrs Clark
their honor they luncheon guests Mrs Ellen Brown
downtown Chinese cafe and guests after party at the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
HNNEAPOIJS

Aug. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hill, 615 18th Av. N, four years.
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales, 1909 S. Seventh St, IL
years.
Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, 622 Girard Av. N, 21
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Toduy's Brides Have
u All Over Mother
In Madam conSan;o,

In Modern ConVenieneeS
So writes Hazel Underwood
In her weekly hOmeIy fOlk-coI-
umn This N That in this edI-
ton.
Many readers find Hazel Un-
derwOOd's column weekly COM
fort.
Just another Of the substan-
tial features available weekly
to readers Of this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

the pamphlet. is Jimmie Gibson,
of Oakland. member of the Junior
Ski club Of this area. The adult
shown is a ski instructor, and the
third member is unidentified
Another feature of the % page
book is a coded" map of the
state, which will help the traveller
find the locale of the pictures in
the book, and the landmarks he
wants to see. one section contains
some general information about
Maryland's migratory game birds
wild life and fish for the guidance
of tourists who desire to engage
in out-of-door sports.
Several major industries in
Maryland. Mr. Hubley said. al
ready have requested copies of
Come See U.s. for use in their
executive recruiting programs, and
these will be made available in
quantities at cost"
Personnel directors and others
interested in receiving quantities
Of the Come See U.s. brochure
are invited 10 write the Depart
ment of Economic Development,
State Office Building. Annapolis
on their company letterhcad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
SWALLOW FALLS

spa c and Mrs. Torrance Skipper
and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arden W. Skipper Mrs. Skipper
is the former Elizabeth Baur, of
Hcidenheim, Germany. She ar
rived in the States, March 2.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Bcachy and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Will
liam George and family. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and
family, Loeb Lynn; Mrs Frank
Bolyard and daughter. Crcllin, Wis
tied Mrs. Katherine Winters.
Mi and Mrs Arden w Skipper
and family visited Rev and Mrs.
}. c. skipper, Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Donald Matthews
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Whitacrc and family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard SINGS and
Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dewitt, Jr, Sand Flat Sunday.
Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Junior Phillippi
Bible study was held at the home
of Rev. Jonas Sines
A spccia! meeting of parents
with the CBYF will be held Thurs
day evening at Pine Grove church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Pike, now Route 40 Carrying them
home for curiosity pieces. it was
not until many years later that
the rocks we're discovered to con
tain a high percentage of silver
ore Unfortunately, Mr. Layman
was unable to recall the exact
location of his find, and perhaps
this same precious Windfall re-
mains for some future 'prospector"
to uncover.
Mr.. burst also recalls the dis
covery of silver ore on the prop
erty of Israel DuckWorth. in the
Twin Churches section Of New
Germany. about six or eight mics
from the location of The Silver
Bell This occurred about 1900
Mr.. burst believes the discovery
was made as the result of dream
of Mrs DuckWorth, but this must
have been another false alarm, as
again no silver in profitable
amounts was obtained.
Some twenty-five years ago, this
writer, then in his teens. spent
several summers at home in the
Swallow Falls section, when the
CCC camp was in operation there,
although he was not member of
the camp. One of the lcisure-time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
will A Deficit A Day Keep
Depression AWay?"

A tclcvision program was re-
Gently cnlivencd by the following
monOlogue: What do | think the
country needs? Well, at this mo-
mcnt we need a S. billion deficit
to stimulate the economy" The
show was not an old Laurel and
Hardy short but one of the better
news programs, and the man who
advocated a deliberate deficit was
not Red Shelton but one of the
Presidents top economic advisors.
His philosophy of using a "stim-
ulant' to effect an economic cure
is similar to that of a doctor who
prCScribCs pcnicillin and other
wonder drugs to cure a common
cold rather than allow nature to
take its course. 1t is significant
that in recent years more and
more reputable physicians are re-
luctant to use dramatic antibiotics
unless they are absolutely neces-
sary. Apparently, some economists
have not yet learned this lesson.
They prefer to pump and prime
and puncture the economy today
without regard for the possibly
adverse reaction tomorrow "Medi-
cine men" have sometimes en-
dangcred patients by faulty pre-
Scription; economists might ruin
this Nation by similarly faulty rec
concentrations to the Administra-
ton.
For several weeks now. the
President has been sending to the
Congress various messages regard
ing Federal programs While their
total cost is not yet clear. it can
be said that the first year expendi-
lures of the education and medical
aid bills alone will cost 81 billion
more than they presently do And
although he has not yet offered
his defense budget, the President
stated last year that there was an
urgent national need" for S2l2 to
billions more for defense So a
conservative estimate of the cost
of only three items in the Ad-
ministration program is an addi-
tional IS billion
But is enough money coming in
to pay for the current budget?
Sadly no. Officials estimate there
will be a deficit of S1l2 billion
this year And if the Administra-
ton has its way with all its pro-
grams, it may very well run up a
deficit of SIS or even 10 billion next
year. While such an imbalance may
result in a few million Americans
enjoying benefits previously un-
known, hundred million Ameri- !
cans will pay for their cost in |
terms of initiation and higher |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
Brownies Entertain Patients

Brownie troop No. 1l8 enter
tanned some of fthc patients at
Cuppctt's Nursing Home on Thurs
day They gave skit What is a
Brownie" and sang songs They
presented mOnogrammed paper
napkins to the patients, that they
had made, using their Brownie
cmblems This was done as a
special activity during Girl Scout
Week. Mrs. Janet Pennington as
sisted their leader Mrs. Ann Phil
lippi. Mrs. Pennington has con-
scented to be the troops assistant
leader for the rest of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Helen Lewis spent the weekend
at Hanover and Washington, d. c..
visiting her brother, Tom Lewis,
and Pvt. and Mrs Frank Lewis
at Fl Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sines, Cum
bcrand visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Whitacrc
Mrs Vcrtie Phllippi and Mrs
Carl Sincs are spending the week
in Baltimore.
Andy Lewis returned home after
being at College Park with the
Southern High basketball team.
Edgar Sines spent the weekend
at home. He is employed at Cum
bcrland
Karen and Jay Friend visited
Brenda and Mike Phil!ippi Mon
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

activities was banning" for gold
in the waters below Muddy Creek
Falls Using round cake tins Dor
roWcd from the mess hall, some of
the boys found what they claimed
TO be small nuggets 7of gold, and
indeed they did bear shiny par
ticles which might be taken for
the ore. Here again there is no
evidence that any we're ever sold
for smelling. and most probably
ended up as souvenirs in some
long-iorgottcn collection such as
boys cherish. The writer still has
several Of these nuggets"
But in the light of long past
and more recent findings, the pres
cnce of precious ores in this
locality cannot be dismissed com
plctely. Just as the county's profit
able gas deposits remained sus-
pected, but undecided for many
years, perhaps the future will dis
close even greater riches beneath
the soil of Garrett county
At any rate, amateur prospec-
tors should find it a healthful out
door activity, even if they find
nothing else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

o Area bIended-winter hardy.
o More disease resistant 10 common alfalfa
diseases.
Q Wes Gro processed 10 reduce hard seeds.
o Guaranteed minimum purity $500.
Q Guaranteed minimum termination 92%.
Q NocUlzed-eVery seed comes TO you
already Inocuated.
. Ask your dealer about 1918 Alfalfa for
long rotations.
Only $26.7o per bushel.
sEABoARp's NocULlZED
ALFALFA SEED DEALERS
ACCIDENT, MD.
Walter Fratz
ECLON. w. VA.
Fike & Judy
FRIENDSVlLlE, MD.
FriendsviIIe Milling Co.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Stanton's Mill
kINGWOOD, w. VA.
Copeman & ChiIds Feed Co.
MT. LAKE PARK. MD.
Grange Supply Center
OAKLAND, MD.
A. D. NayIor & Co.
City Roller Mills
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16
dsmg,uu<aun<Z<uhol,.<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
MS. SENATOR. nARYLAHo

Much will undoubtedly be
asked of the American people in
the months to come. but surely a
request to condone initiation, def
cit spending and higher prices
is not only too much, but too
dangerous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Maryland's Department of Eco
nomic Development will this week
begin nationwide distribution of
a colOr-picture book designed to
attract tourists to visit the Free
State. According to George w.
Hubley, Jr., Director of the De-
partment, the % page book is the
opening gun" in a campaign to
encourage more American travel
ers to enjoy Maryland hospitality.
Even the books title" Mr. Hub
ley pointed out. is a simple but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

hospitable invitation. j. Come See
US.
Emphasis, through the books 80
photographs many in four colorS)
is placed on Maryland's diversity
of recreational opportunities. Ac-
tivity shots Of fishing. hunting
swimming and family sports are
featured as well as artistic photo
graphs of many of the states his
torical landmarks One of the
skicrs shown in the accompanying
photo, which is the front cover Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-16

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

Check beds where standing water appears. Unless
there subsface drainage the beds should be tiled.
paintings done in raised beds with soil prepara
ton.
Complete pruning of all except the butterfly bushes
and the Grape myrtle.
Paint the cut ends of the canes with asbestos
cement tree dressing tree tanglefoot Treat turf
with chlordane to control Japanese beetle grubs
Use dormant sprays with caution now that the buds
beginning to swell. Transplant seedlings
they have pair of true leaves . Complete the
feeding Of flower bulb and shrub beds.
Uncover mulched borders slowly, keeping the mate
rial close by for should freeze be forecast Do this
a cloudy day to protect tender foliage and bark.
Prune evergreens (conifers) to insure compact
growth and to avoid summer needle loss.-W. H. Y.