davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

with her. Her buck husband
had left on some kind of a raid
ing party and never came back.
Her and the kids looked a little
gaunt through the belly section,
SO / killed them a couple of
blacktail deer She was so CRATE
full for the meat that she gave
me that belt, and | carried it
around my belly ever since"
Like most men who grow up
in the hills, Tom was a fine
marksman. He had shot this gun
enough to know just what he
could do with it. AS we walked
along, he unslung the rifle and
looked 1t over as he had done
many times before. He liked that
gun and was very proud of his
uncle for having given it to him.
As he reslung the rifle onto the
other shoulder, he thought to
himself that it was one thing
he intended to bring back with
him, if and when he ever did
return.
Scarcely noting the time, it
was now near noon, Tom had
covered about seven miles. In
fact, he was so tied up in his
thoughts that he noticed very
little about him. He was as ia
miliar with the road he was trav-
cling, as he was with his fathers
farm, so he just walked and
thought. He was now in the bot
tom land of the Moniteau river,
which flowed east another fifty
miles before it emptied into the
Missouri river. There were scat
tered patches of cornfields. Some
blowing had been done, but as a
rule, it had been too wet for
much cultivation. On the hillside
which sloped down into the bot
tom, grew many white oak, black
oak, hickory, ash, mulberry and
walnut trees. Underbrush of
many kinds also showed signs of
spring. In the bottom, the elm
and cottonwood trees were begin
ming to green up quite notice
ably. Squirrels were very busy
on this day and had scurried to
the opposite sides of the trees
as Tom walked past. There were
a few robins on hand, but the
red birds had not shown up thus
far. The crows seemed to be cav
ing everywhere. Nearing the
banks of the Moniteau, he could
hear an extra connection in the
crow language. II was to his left
and high in a big slippery elm
tree. Looking up, Tom saw about
a hundred crows sitting in the
tree top. Each one seemed to be
trying to Guido the others in
loud talking. However, one old
crow who evidently was the chief
speaker, had his neck bowed, and
bobbed up and down as he cav
cawed to the others of the con-
gregation, in no uncertain terms.
Thinking that he should take
the bow out of that black devils
neck and and for all time, Tom
matched his actions to his
thoughts. He unslung his rifle.
slipped it to his shoulder, and
took careful aim before he
squeezed the trigger. AS the re-
port of the heavy 1910 broke the
calm of the near midday, a big
puff of black feathers could be
seen in the top of the elm. The
flock of crows Tapped their
wings furiously, in the hurry to
leave their interesting meeting
place, with one comrade behind.
Tom elected the shell and re-
placed it with a loaded one. He
thought aim ost audibly, "Old
gun, you really are a meat get
ter. You and me are going to
stick clcse together for a long
tima. I hone"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

o. varieties but the following
list are the biggest sellers ---
Mrs. ". b. Haldeman, White
Christmas Spotlight. Thomas
Tomlinson, Sunburs,. Red En-
Sign. Red Flare. Exposition.
Crimson Wave. PINK Cloud,
Texas Beauty and Lord Duby.
The s;rap-lcavcd caladiums
are Il distinct class differing
from the fancy-leavcd class in
leaf appearance. The leaves
are heavier textured. somewhat
!eatnery and are usually mar
rover than the fancy ieaved
type.
Some variciios of The strap
leaved class are Elizabeth
Lou. Horatio Sid. King Lear,
PINK Charmcr, Red Chief,
Ripple, and White Wings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
WE'D. DEC. go. isSl THE TAbOK CITY TRIBU,;E PACE

We have frequent requests
from new home owners about
suggestions for paintings which
VIII give quick color effect
One answer is fancy Icaved
caladiunS.
The caladium is one of the
really satisfactory shade plau,s.
The leaves make striking dis
plays against the deep green
vi everHrcenS. IL is fine for
maSsing in foundation beds.
! would recommend the pur-
chase of tubcrs about two
inches in diameter. The tubcrs
may be planted uut-of- doors
after the temperature bc"!ns 10
level off in the spring and viii
lot 90 below IS degrees at
night.
There are literally hundreds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Garden Time

cases and is due, primarily. 10
two fungus diseases which al.
tack the shuckS - mildcw and
cab. These diseases feeding on
the shucks soon after the pc
cans are well formed, prevent
development Of the kernels
and result in BLACK, empty"
condition.
The only method of control
ling diseases and insects which
2ttack peCanS is by following a
spray schedule using approved
insecticides and fungicideS
This protection requires cx-
pcnSirc spray machinery and
= not practical under home
garden conditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Seedlings Are
Still Available
Fer Idle Acres

FOREST t,.. ..,.,,,,. 80,
av.,l,b,. g.. ,'I 'i' sun
.c.,s P"'''''iH I"''
m, S,,,n c,
Cummis>ion -, 80 -i'u '.''e
.r,r,.r,..-' n,.. va 'sHS ire
,r- ,i,b .T,., Ply ''Ii ''o" ~
,.,,,. s..,,,ri,.,. ,. al" '"oirl'
>.,s,p wri,t3 ., ~ i'",i'i'iE u''S
into lIarch p,r.,, go, oi'' no"
..C.,.,. .. ,,,.. -, ION"
...:.u.uo $3.50. .'. ~ ~, y y
y!-,r,,., p,r,..,', - - N Ing "
=, -. '.,...''i l. rum
.,r ,.6.'.. ,E..,,L "'.H Sc'-
n.w. C.u,,,r 49,, - -
.,r,-,,;,r," ..t,;,,'' ,,!,! 'S'''' ~
.il. yn,,,'.,.I ,-,,,,,.,,..
t.....,. ., .''..... - ~ u I Va a.
...dj,.,. >. I.,,,.. " >'''
;t.ru.,.. 800, -. .''''
10, rn,. S.,u. -. -. 'i ~,
c. rr,i.s,,, 80. .,,,...' .','" ''''''
ar,.rdi.,.
.'sjr,, S,.,ic. ..,,,,,..' -. 49,.
.r. pnn ma, 49,, ~ - me =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

mt m,f'ee OF eight person, win,
w,,, assist in REDUCING the the
number OF dropou,s. '''
Co.,. thoSe named 10 the commit
'eef are: LrS. K,ty NIcr,ha.'
M, ,,.,.s mrs Marvel Dudley, Mrs
, S.aso,ll Mcpherson, Mrs, Nil
urea Long, M. job, n p n!.'-
MI MI, M q, J. c. Ward, Jr.. Mr.
zen !. si'nlcy, and Mr. PHI; ~,
Mcpherson. ' rh'ii'"
,. a''' committee will NEE, il
q! action. L'"Fia'"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
I his Is
Z he Low
by ROBERT T.. LEE
House On Filled Land

= No.
!" 1919 " 'o' ana i ne" hous"
w P"' '''Nc" IN Il real es-
c,.,..,', w ,'oi'''''"' j" 'hari"'''.
,,, '',",N "'"' III '!'
,,,,..y n,m,,,,., '.' ICING "',
~, ,r.,.', h,, =, W, ''p "S"i''S'
..,. ,',, " 81 ~ ''c Pi"s
IL, ,r. n'..n0 . 49, '''' ''"i'N
M, nc r,n ..,...,,,. p'i'l".-'
.,,r..,oa - 49,. -. ""'-'
Nh q. .,,..:.,' ,',.,.' ''''''
j.o.. md g.. n., u,'''
81. -, u"
u...., 81. ,oeo w
r,, - L;' ,,.;,,,., $50" Va .'''
.i..,, 81. - " WI" MIN
T.. 80, ,,,.,.',.,' '"'''
,iI,di, ,.,,I ,.. ''.' So, ""
,i,,, - t' ,i pun INV '''iS"-
-, 49,, vac, ''',' ~ W u "'.
IN fin. I,t y,i,n ,ro,.. ..,,>
limbs and d,b,.i. r,,,,,, ,,ho,,
.puslrI,.iod I.r.,.. ami 49,,
,.,.r.., .rr ..,.,. ,,.u, d.,
r.,, n..,,,.....
l.., n,,.,, 800 r,,i,, =; 10, "''''
..., ..,.,t.,.,
.....o,, :, 49,. 49,. ,'''''''@ ''S
o..
I,,.,,,.,.,, 49,, ,. 80 = =
,,.,,,,..,,..' , " '.oN''
,,,,,,r...
in thn s,Io nr IA. bo,.n .,L
. r.Ir, tho b,v.r bou.,r,-,
the maxim cavaat on,ntor
l"Ict the buvrr cbw,ro", M
piicd and Furthermore tb,t tho
. purchaser had yait,d "a, lama
10 bring his action - ,b,, tho
/ action shouId b,,.o hao
brought within thrco vnars or
"
me jung" OIL INC superior
""'' h"Ii>ui'eu inc plalntltt
"' INC CLOSE OF ms evidence,
y hE NC 'hc purchaSer' had
i'"' STATED cause OF action.
on appeal !" Suprcm" Court
Supreme Court said that the
plaintiff had stated a cause of
action and that the same was
not barred by the thrce-ycar
statute of limitations.
Where material r,cts ARC >.
Ccssib!a ~ the scIIrr onIv and
l,r KNOW, ,hru, mi ia mo ,rf,r
in thr reach rr tho d;l,,o,,
attention obsc,yaiior m =,
judgmcnt of the DuI.rnasc,. ,,o
seller is brund tn d;scr,.o .u,.,
facts and mako tbnm kr,v.,
tn fine p,,rch,sor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
'WiIIioms School
Committee On
Student Dropous

In an effort 10 give united
action 10 the diStrict-widr
stay-in-School campaign being
konductcd through the VIII
liamS Township School. the
local school board appointed
an adult Stay-in- school com.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
b. VI. T.. GARDNER
\. &. State College

4 reader is distressed about
Ter pccans which were emp
", black and worthless.
This is the story in many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Visiting her daughters fam
ilN. the BriCc Elyington's last
week were Mrs. F. r. Gray
ford and son Elmer Crawford
i Chadbourn. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

NJ. end Mrs. Z. \. Johnson,
"' W72"1m were visitors in
Fair Bluff. for the day Tues
taN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

mere 5 . brand usw
world of button 81
IOyment 10 i 1902
Ford, and were here
10 see that you get il
al. Were in business
TO serve you. That
means when you buy.
while you own yCuf
car. and when you Re
ready totrdde agdIni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Halls Jack PooF Show (NBCl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Rescue Q
7:30 OvflowS (NBCl
$50 Bot MosfeTson (NBCl
200 Boehslor FatheT (NBCl
$50 The Ford Show
1000 Howoiion Eye (ABC)
HOO II Pm. Finol u,,.
ll:l5 Jack PooT Show lNbCl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Highway Petrol
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The Flinfsfones lABc)
200 " Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Michoel Shoyne (NeC)
Hoo II PM. Finol
lI:l5 Jock Pear
SATURDAY
AN.
$40 News, Sports and Wsother
$50 Captain Kangaroo
1890 Saturday, Comedy Time
ll:30 Art With Judy
NOON
l2:0o True Story (NBc)
1890 Deteetive's DioTy lNBCl
100 The Nolionts
1850 Moior League eosebGll
(NBC)
$50 The Big Picture
500 Wrestling Champions
900 vollsy Barn Dancing
ESQ Perry Mason (ceSl
$50 The Toll Mon (Nbcl
200 Lawrence Wslk (ABcl
1000 Fight OF The Week lAeC)
1850 MokO That Spare (ABCl
HOO Alfred Hitchcock
1850 First Run Film; "Mr.
Blondins Builds His
Dnsom House"
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06
DINNER FIR IDhY

FRUIT BAR f5 CORN sIIOW1ER SOUP 'EREAL NCD SHRIMP CURRY -. J6 IRISH DEEP STEW ~. E2 DUTTERED EGG NOODLES DEANS NoD DUTTERED LIMA. BEANS [IIEoN MEAT Q46 UTTERED ASPARAGUS Rc #13 ADAK SALAD FAR SYRUP KY SWEET poTsTo PIE EITED BUTTER W/M4I7 CREAM Y :" 2ET ROLLS CROUTONS & CRACKERS OFFEE BREAD -31T1ER
 = FEE~TEA-MIIK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06

'UNLlE'Y IA CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP ROAST YOUNG TOM. TURKEY .4o SNOWFLAKE POTATOES )l5 GIDLET GRAVY .e7 DUTIERED FF PEAS "
 CHILLED CRANBERRY SAUCE 1cD STEAMED SPINACH w/EGGs 'l2 ADAK SALAD BAR 5 HOT DINNER ROLLS
 CROUTONS & CRACKERS
 MUSTARD
 STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
 W/CHOppED NUTS
 DREAD-DUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA-MI -
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06

Forwarded by; D. R. Perrin cDR.,.sc, usN.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-06
SUPPER FRIDAY

PS VEGETABLE SOUP JS CHILLED MINUTE STEAK :: Ql1 LYCNN1ASE POTATOES ' o15 DROWN MUSHROOM GRAVY. : Qel SUFFERED FF CORN . Q58 HOlAAryDALsE CAULIFLO OVER H5 "ADAk SALAD BAR D6 ICED CHCC. LAYER CAKE
 C2OCTONs & CRACKERS
 STEAK SAUCE
 BREAD CUTTER
 COFFEE -IEA-MILK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

les, the dimensions for q size
IL are: bust 32-waist rs
hips 34-back waist length
16. For a size 1212 they are:
bust 33-waiSt 27-hips 81
back waist length 15A.
= = y
@. When making q dress
smaller, do I have to sepa-
rate the skirt from the waist?
Thank you.-Mrs. z. M.
A. Absolutely! Rip out the
stitching attaching the skirt
and bodice and also take out
the Upper. Then take In your
side seams and darts, or what
ever Is necessary. Sew the
skirt and bodice together
again and replace the Upper.
- . D
@. I have two wool skirts
with silk lining. In one the
lining is fastened only at the
waist and Upper. The other
is put in as one with the
skirt. The second one wrin-
kles quite badly in front after
I sit a while. The first doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

blue dress? Can q Shirtwsist
dress be worn for q dinner
dress if it's silk?-Mrs. M. l..
S, A. Yes, black can be worn
with navy. especially in the
spring. There are so many
different shades of navy
blue, that I would suggest
black patent leather Access
series for your dress. Black
looks much better than blues
that don't match.
AS for your shirtwaist
dress, it would depend on the
color and print, II any, and
on how formal the dinner
party. A few seasons ago, the
.shirtwaist dress in .brocade,
Siamask, satin, etc. was the
big rage. The style is not the
problem, but the fabric. I'm
afraid I can't give you a
definite yes or no by simply
knowing that the dress Is
made of silk.
@. When there is q seam
on the fold inside Of a pleat
in a skirt, how can I hem
across it so there isn't a ter
rible bulk.-MrS. L. T.
"A. After the hem has been
marked, press the seam open
to the point where the top
Of the hem will be stitched
to the skirt. Blend the seam
In the hem from fold to hem
edge to one-half its width.
Now make your hem as you
would normally. Then clip
through the seam allowance
TO just q few threads above
the hemming stitches. This
eliminates the bulk inside the
hem and you can press the
pleat easily and sharply (see
iilustration).
@. What is the difference
In body measurements in a
size IL and q size l21z?-
MRS. E. r.
A. According to the large
commercial pattern compan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
SEAMS TO Me
Beautiful Dress Can Be Ruined by Wearing
The Wrong Accessories With 1t

give me trouble. Is 1t because
the lining is attached as one
or could it be the skirt is q
little too tight?-Mrs. M. F.
A. I would say your skirt
is too tight. though I think
you'd be better able to Judge
than I. Innings sewn in as
one with the skirt generally
keep a skirt from wrinkling
much better than the other
method.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you cGn make
is noU available. These Gift
4ideGs haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To recsive q copy
OF rs GIFTS You Cen Make" "
trite to Miss Scott In care of
The Euentng Star. inclosing q
long, Selt-GddresSed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to coUer
printing and handling costs.
Copyright, 1861. Field Enterprises.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

The appearance OF q
beautiful dress can be ruined
by wearing the wrong &C.
aeessories with it. And a dress
can look terrible if worn for
the wrong occasion. What to
wear when, and what to
wear with what. must be
thought out very carefully If
you wish to look chic.
= = = =
@. Can black shoes and &C
EesSories be used with q navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Sale! p.4Q

coronorobIe Value $3.50 ono @7'
Gloves from q top. American moKe'
a hondsewn double woven cotton 0''o 0
beautifully washable. = ,,,.L
. ore++v shorties and bracelet lengths WIN ..e',
cut outs oppI'qo of fine e Sond dsetoIine
. white, White, white! plus pink and Oe'ee
black and navy. -
. vo,r size is here in to 8, and YOU ",
Want to buy gifts too, in this timely So' '
at $40.
lelIefFs F Street and every bronen S'0''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Bank Officers Same
AS Previous Year

Officers of the Garrett National
Bank in Oakland were all re-
elected at a meeting of the Board
of Directors last Thursday after
noon.
They are Floyd 3. Leighton
president; Wesley Schaible, vice
president and cashier; Julius B..
Littlnan and Nordcck Shaffer, as
sistant cashiers; and Rex Tea
garden, fuditOr.
Directors were named last Tues
day at the annual meeting of
stockholders and showed no
change from the previous year.
There are nine directors includ-
ing Mr. Leighon, Mr. Schaible,
DR.. James II. Feaster, Jr.. Thomas
J. Johnson, J. Edward Helbig,
Stuart F. Hamill Arthur f. Nay
lor. Jr, irwin Field and Herbert
c. Leighton
Officers and directors of the
First National Bank in Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
County's Tax Bills
Due For Mailing
During Next Week

Approximately 5000 county tax
bills are scheduled to be mailed
to citizens of the county sometime
next week, it was announced by
Joseph II. Welch, county treasurer
The list does not include tax on
personal property or those BUSH
ness places paying direct through
the State Tax commission. The
statements on personal property
will be mailed in May.
The effort is again being made
this year to send out the tax bills
as early as possible in the hope
| the county would receive enough
return to run the county for Janu-
airy without borrowing on a short
term loan as had been the case in
previous years. The tax forms are
the same size as last year and are
white in color.
Mr.. WEIGH said the list includes
more taxpayers than the previous
year. Some 220 names were added
to the rolls this year.
On all county taxes paid during
January and February a discount
OF five percent is allowed; on all
county taxes paid during March
and April a discount of four per-
cent is allowed and on all county
taxes paid during May and June
a discount of three percent is al
lowed. No discount is allowed I'M
less the whole amount of the tax
for the current year is paid. No
discount is allowed after June so
and after September 80 interest is
charged at the rate of one-half of
one percent per month. No dis
count is allowed on state taxes.
The tax rate this year is S2.35
on each 500 of assessable prop
erty, the same as last year. The
state tax rate is Is cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
To Assist In Filing
Income Tax Returns

Representatives of the office Of
Comptroller. Income Tax division
will visit cities and towns of
Maryland TO assist taxpayers in
the preparation of their state in
come tax returns for 1860.
The list includes the following
for Western Maryland applicable
to this area
Oakland court house, February
Is.
Westernport, city building, Feb
ruary IS, II.
Barton, First National bank, Feb
ruary 20.
Homecoming. Liberty Trust COM
pany, February 81
Frostburg, Fidelity Savings
bank February %, "a.
Luke, Devon club, February 81
%. March /, ,, 3, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10.
Cumberland, 8 Market street
February "A to April II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week. five
girls and two boys.
on the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Weir William Roth, route
p, Oakland.
On the l4th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest jefferson Upole,
Gormania, w. Va; a daughter to
MIR. and Mrs. William Edward
Beckman, route 3 Oakland; q son
to Mr.. and Mrs John Ernest
Thomas, route l, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George Hubert Glotfclty,
McHenry.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Atlee }. Hershberger,
route 2. Oakland
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Hoye, Deer Park.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted q patients and discharged
40. Census this morning was 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Leaders Installed
By Eastern Star

Officers Of Oakland Chapter No.
67. Order of Eastern Star, were
installed at regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. January H. In
Sailing officer was Mrs. Harold
Harmed. and she was assisted by
Mrs Lewis r. Jones. Mrs. William
Naylor. Mrs. Gordon Mealy and
Mrs. Louise Selby.
Mrs. George Browning was in
stalled as worthy matron Others
were Lewis r. Jones. worthy pa
iron; Louise Curric, associate ma
iron: Reaford Purbaugh. associate
patron: Mrs. Beeson Snyder, con-
ductress: Mrs. Robert Henline, as
,ociate conductress: Mrs. II. G..
Gortner. secretary: Mrs. Cecil
Smith. treasurer Mrs Reaford
Purbaugh. chaplain: Mrs Willard
Hayhurst. marshal: Mrs. Gordon
Nealy, organist; Mrs Paul Naylor
Adah: Mrs Olga Elliott Ruth;
Mrs. r L. Weeks. Esther; Mrs.
Grover Stemplc, Martha: Mrs
Scott w. Shirer. Electa; Mrs
Hazel Bowling. Warder; Mrs c.
Melvin Right. sentinel.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the session
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Housekeeping room,
adjoining bath, suitable for two.
10 Water ST. Call DE 4-4l93 after
p. m. ADV. 47-3t
FOR RENT-Three room second
floor apartment, furnished: also
4-room, first floor apartment, fur
nished. Adults only. Phone DE A.
BIB. ADV. 47-3t
FOR SALE-One II cubic #.
automatic Crosley Shelvador re-
frigerator. Good condition. Priced
for quick sale. Call DE 4-2287 af-
ter o'clock or DE 4-2560, til 5.
ADV, 47-3t
FOR SALE-1959 Chevrolet In
pala hardtop with Continental kit.
B-ack-red interior. Sacrifice price.
Owner deceased. Phone FL 9-46l7.
Can be seen at 225 Wood St. West
ernport. ADV. Att
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

The Pythian Sisters of Garrett
Temple No. H. are holding a tea
on Saturday. January p, at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, cor
ner Of Third and Oak streets, from
1:3O to 4:3O p m, for the benefit
of the March of Dimes The public
is invited to participate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shafrer en-
tcrtaned a number of friends at
a buffet supper at their home on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cover and
family, Baltimore. spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Francis n. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tichnell held
a birthday party last Saturday
night for their son Carey, at their
home on Liberty street
The Past Chiefs club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet with
Mrs. Spencer Graham on Friday,
January 20, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs w. w. Grant entertained
members Of her bridge club at a
luncheon at the William-James
hotel last Saturday afternoon.
Associate Judge and Mrs. Neil
c. Fralcy returned to their home
in Oakland last weekend after a
three weeks visit on the west
coast.
Church of God of Prophecy is
sponsoring a bake sale, to be con-
Quoted Saturday, January IS. at
the Dewitt and DeBerry store on
Alder street.
Mrs. Arthur Naylor left Oak
land on Tuesday for Pittsburgh
where she planned to go by plane
20 Los Angeles. Calf. to visit her
son Lewis Naylor.
Walter F. Dawson. Mobile. Ala,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w Dawson, over the week
end. Mrs. Dawson remains a pa
tent in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Only Simple Tools Are
Needed For Farm Shop

A little tinkering often is needed
to make even a newly purchased
piece of equipment work salts
factorily. A well equipped farm
shop makes such jobs a lot easier
and more comfortable.
Since winter offers the best op-
portunity for the maintenance
and overhauling OF equipment, the
shop must be warmed for comfort
A cheap but effective stove can
be made out of a heavy oil drum
with half of one end cut out and
hinged as a fire door with
smaller draft and ash door below
it. suggests Guy w. Gienger, ex-
tension specialist, Agricultural
Engineering Department, Univer-
sity of Maryland
In addition to the usual ham,
mers, chisels, punches, files and
pliers in the farm shop. there
should be good set of socket or
box wrenches, pipe wrench or
two and both metal and wood Dor
irg bits.
A post drill is handy, but a port
able electric drill of about half
inch size fitted with a bench stand
will serve both purposes at less
cost
Many farm shops are now equip
ped with arc welding equipment.
These have often repaid their
cost in emergency repairs alone,
GiengeI says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
LOCUST GROVE

Mrs Mary Ellen Coddington, of
Locust Grove. died Wednesday
morning about 9 O'Clock, at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land She was buried Sunday at
p. m at the sand Spring cemetery.
Neighbors Mrs Irene VanSickle.
Mrs Ruth Frazec. Mrs. Katherine
LoWdcrmilk and Mrs. Grace Hine-
baugh served dinner for friends
and relatives who came to the
home prior 10 the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
new, Of Ohio. we're weekend
guests Of Mi. and Mrs Joseph Van
Sickle.
Mary VanSlckle was the guest
of Brenda NanSickle and Dottie
Wakefield. al the home of Brenda,
Friday evening.
Carroll Vitez was an overnight
guest OF willard Frazee last Tues
day evening.
Da-e Meyers was an overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mi
chaels, Saturday evening
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