davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
MASON ON EDUCATION
Teen-Agers Welcome
Firm Rules to Go By
BY Pete Wymu

high school years. One after
another, statements of this
type were made: MY mother
laid down precise rules that
often were a help to me.
After a dance if the gang
said Let's go on to another
place. I could calmly say
My mother simply won't
stand for it, you'll have to
take me home first l didn't
want to go in the first place,
but it was easier to blame
1t on my mother than to ad-
NIT to the group that I
didn't want to CO."
Other parental rules men,
toned in the discussion that
actually brought comfort
and security were prohi-
bitionS against riding four in
the seat, in old jalopies, or
with boys without proper
drivers licenses.
Those who were the
strongest supporters of care
fully drawn limits also men,
toned the consistency with
which the rules were en-
forced - the inevitable and
immediate unhappy results
which followed any breach.
And they recalled the COM
plete agreement or solid front
their parents presented to
them in matters Of discipline.
All these young people
agreed their teen-age years
were made happier through
the definite limits on behav-
ior insisted upon by their
parents.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The EUening Star. He tDill
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pose): oues-
tions answered.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Diabetes is durable, yet the
patient may die of diabetes.
Heart disease is durable.
yet the patient may die of
heart disease.
Pernicious anemia is cura-
Bile, yet the patient may die
of pernicious anemia.
tuberculosis is durable, yet
the patient may die of tuber-
culosis.
I could go on and on. What
is important is that we agree
on the definition of "cura-
ble."
Many years ago I wrote a
book now out of print called
Heart Disease Is Durable"
1t received a fine review in
the Journal of the American
Medical Association. However,
the reviewer said that the
title made too much promise.
In the book I stressed the
Importance of a proper def
milton of durable" l said
that heart disease is durable
and that it can be arrested
like tuberculosis infection
can be arrested. The patient
is really never over his tu-
berculosis yet can live to an
old age.
I said the diabetic always
has his diabetes, but that
modern treatment allows him
to live as long as the per-
son without diabetes. Like
wise. for pernicious anemia
and many other diseases.
CONSIDER what has hap
pened with heart disease
since I wrote that book.
There is a condition we call
subacute bacterial endocardi-
tis (an infection on the heart
valves which was always fa-
tai years ago. Now, since the
antibiotics, most patients can
be saved.
How about rheumatic fe-
ver2 Since the corticosteroids
and antibiotics, many cases
of heart disease are pre-
vented; and those who al
ready have rheumatic heart
disease live longer. usin g
these medicines.
Congenital heart disease?
Years ago all we could do
was to stand by and watch
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

non-smokers, I'll tell you how
I defend myself against the
smoke thoughtless smokers
send my way. / pick up a
menu or newspaper and fan
it back at them. If there is
none handy - simply blow
1t back to them. My wife tells
me it is extremely rude, but
1t is no more rude than
those who would choke me
with their smoke. ED r. F.
DEAR ABBY: It's only a
hunch, but observing the re-
cent TRADE you launch e d
against smokers, I'll bet 10
bucks you were recently told
to give up cigarettes and are
dying for a smoke. AL
Send the 10 bucks to the
Cancer Society, Sport. / have
never smoked and never will.
\ + -
DEAR ABBY: I am a Is
year-old girl who is worried
about her brother He is II,
very goodlooking, has a build
like Tarzan and I think there
is something the matter with
him. He doesn't like girls!
All he is interested in is
sports, his guitar, hunting g
and country music. He
doesn't even like rock and
roll. How can l get him in
terested in girls?
TARZAN'S SISTER.
Leave him alone. He's nor
NAL. He'll discover girls soon
enOugh-Or some Jane will
discover him!
i i Il 4
Get it off your chest. For a
personal reply, 1Urite to Abby,
in care of The EUening Star,
and send a Set-1ddreSSed,
stamped envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRADITION: The father
of highly successful attorney
Samuel Seabury was a cler-
gyman and a professor of
theology. Like all clergymen,
he earned scarcely enough
money to maintain his fam
lily, relates Herbert Mitgang
in "The Man Who Rode the
Tiger"
ION one occasion, a col
league Of DR.. Seabury asked
him:
Aren't you sorry that
your two sons are both law
yers, instead of clergymen?
"'Not at ALL DR.. Seabury
replied. The Seaburys have
saved souls for everybody
else. It's time the family
did something for ITSELF"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
TO-DAY
In History
BY the Associated Press

Today is Thursday. May 30,
the l50th day of 1868. There
are 2l5 days left in the year.
On this date in 1868, Me-
mortal Day was formally OBJ
served for the first time on
an order issued by Gen. John
Logan. commander-in-chief
OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
publican organization Of
Union veterans OF the Civil
War. With the exception Of
some Southern States. most
of the Nation now observes
Memorial Day TO honor the
Nations dead Of all wars.
ON THIS DATE
In 1881, Joan OF Arc was
burned at the stake.
In l778, death came TO the
French historian and PHI
losopher, Voltaire.
In 1854, the kansas
Nebraska Bill was passed by
Congress.
In 1912, Allied air forces
carried out the first 1000
plane air raid In history
against the German city Of
Cologne.
In i947, Hungarian Com
munists ousted Premier Macy
and installed their own gov
ernment.
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Sculptor Alexander Archi-
penko, rs. Orchestra Leader
BENNY Goodman, 81.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Like our shadows. our iDishes
lenpthen as our sun Declines
EDWARD YOUNG.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Doto for the Retired
Held q City Service

fees and make it available
to retired people.
HOUSING-Set this UP as
an exchange service, prima-
rily for older women who no
longer want to live alone or
can afford it, and who wish
to share housing with an
other woman. Allow women
wanting to move into some
ones home, or wanting some
one to move into theirs, to
register at the service office.
And list low-cost housing
coming on the market.
SOCIAL-Make no effort
to organize those calling at
the service office into a So
cial club. Instead, be familiar
with all the organizations in
the city and refer the re-
tired people to that club or
organization which provides
what the retired person
wants. Give the name and
phone number of the person
to contact, and the dues.
POLITICAL - With the
consent of each person call
ing at the office, give his or
her name to the Democratic
or Republican leader in his
neighborhood-to give the
retired person a major OPP
portunity to get his teeth
into an activity and make
some friends.
EDUCATIONAL-Every six
months hold a one-week
course on social security, fol-
lowed by a one-week course
Oll pCliclOIlO.
EMPLOYMENT - This
would be the key bureau of
the service. Make efforts to
get jobs for retired people in
the county, State, and Fed
eral Governments, as we'll as
in the city. Maintain a sur
vey of job opportunities in
town for older people, and
urge companies and institu-
tions to hire them.
The man hired to set I'D
this service office for the city
will be overwhelmed with
work very soon-if he has set
things up right. Then, from
the retired professionals COM
ing to the office for infor-
nation - the personnel ex-
pert, the social security Of
ficial, the lawyer, the public
health officer and others
he will hire his staff.
Development of the service
will depend on its value to
the retired citizens.
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1963-05-30
By THOMAS COLLINS

A city government, with a
yen to do something for its
retired citizens, has come up
with an idea for a "referral
service for senior citizens"
-. and wants to know how
to set it up.
The city is on the right
track, because before long
every progressive town will
be doing something for its
retired people. And its think
ing is right, because tn e
service it is contemplating
not checkerboards in the
parks-is what the retired
people need.
The only thing wrong is
the "referral service" bit.
That's a public welfare term,
and to most retired people it
has a stigma. Maybe "in-
formation service" or "senior
citizen service bureau" Not
"referral service"
Here's what any city might
do. And perhaps the business
concerns which still seek an
answer to their retirement
problems can find a point or
so in 1t.
. Get the panty waist ele-
ment and the patronizing
do-gooders out of the pro-
gram before it starts. Hire
one sophisticated person
and make it a man and make
him intelligent-and give him
about three months to gather
information before he opens
the service.
. Set out briefly and spe-
officially what the policy of
the service will be-that it
will not be to organize square
dances and promote hobbies,
but to provide retired citizens
with vital information they
are not getting elsewhere.
. Set up as the basic struc-
ture of the service the fol-
lowing departments:
LEGAL-With the help of
the county bar association
get a list of lawyers who want
the low-fee business of re-
tired people and who deal in
wills, house sales and such.
List the lawyers addresses,
phone numbers, and CUSTOM
airy fees.
MEDICAL-With the help
Of the medical society, get
a list of doctors who cater
to the ailments of retired
people (eyes, ears, arthritis,
blood pressure, etc.,, their
phone numbers and probable
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,

University Of Southern California
Junior high school girls
and boys, just starting into
their teens, are pulled be-
tween conforming to IN cir
peer groups and pleasing
their parents.
Although here is where
they begin to move away
from their families, the proc
ess is a long one and does
not occur in one day or a
month.
The routines and stand
ards of their families, if in
sisted upon, give them the
security of knowing exactly
where they stand. The first
appearance of undesirable
behavior is the best time to
show firmness. Children need
and, in many cases, welcome
parental help in bucking the
fads of their group which
may actually be distasteful
to them.
At such times, decision
should not be left to teen
ayers. They may realize that
should they adopt the ac-
tions of the group it would
embarrasS them at home.
But it takes more courage
than they have at their age
to stand on their own and
say II don't want to do this"
Took No Back Talk
One example of such a
situation is the extreme hair
styles of both girls and boys
which begin to appear at this
age.
In discussing this problem
with me recently, a father
said: MY junior high school
boy had started to let his
hair grow longer than his
mother and I felt he should.
He said the other boys were
doing it and he wanted to be
like the rest. I had heard
stories of gangs of boys with
long hair and did not want
our son to be identified with
groups of this caliber.
AFTER a short discussion
with the boy, when he said,
Other boys let their h air
grow longer. Their parents
don't object I told him
Your mother and I are not
other parents. We are our
family. This type of appear
ance is associated with ac-
tions of which we disap-
prove. Go to the barbershop
and have your hair cut short
and trim, and do it right
now
MY tone Of voice and pos
tive statement left no room
for argument. My son said
Yes, sirl' and left with a
grin. He was relieved to have
me take the responsibility
for a move he really wanted
to make himself"
Find Rules Helpful
And a group Of young
adults recently were reminis-
cling about their junior and
Evening star., 1963-05-30
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTs-BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANTS, JR.
Several positions open. permanent.
full time in large firm OF CPAs'
College graduates or in senior
year. No travel, Call MRS.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

STORAGE AND ESTATE SALE
OF
FURNITURE
ESTEY GRAND PIANO
RUGS-CARPET
New Sectional Sofas
Odd Beds-MattresSes
Chests-Lounge Chairs
Phono. Combo
RadioS-TVS
Observation-Disclosures
New Metal and Wood
Kitchen Cabinets
Metal Range Hoods
Office DeSk-FileS
BY order American Security a.
Trust Co.. Executor: Lion and
Union Storage Cos. ct al.
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S
Air Conditioned Salesroom
905 E ST. NV.
TOMORROW
COMMENCING AT $3.50 AM.
INSPECTION INVITED
my3O
Evening star., 1963-05-30
ACCOUNTANT
CPA-OR SENIOR

With q minimum OF 5 yrs. expert
ence In public accounting. Excel.
opportunity to associate with an
outstanding local firm. Write in
your own handwriting the full
resume Of your experience, edu-
cational background, and re-
Immigration required. Write Box
4l-z. Star.
AEROsOL CHEMICAL co. has
opening for self-starter 20 contact
established customers in Washing
ton suburbs. Si25 wk. start,
23-35, married. car. Mr.. Wheatly,
356-S394 days, 942-0255 so ..
AIR CONDITIONER MECHANIC, ex-
perteneed In installation and sery-
ice OF central units 422-4345.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG NAN with car
70 help me with sa,es S34O mo-
plus. MR.. EDSALL. UN. 4-680l.
APPRENTICES must have 3 yrs.
exper, electricians, must be exper
IN conduit work, and able 70 su-
pervise, call AP. 7-4O4O, SIS pm.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN
AND DESIGNERS, $1,000 and up,
depending on background or quail
uications. COnRenial office, excel.
oppt. on your way up. Ii. 3-IOO2,
ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION SUP
ERINTENDENT, young man 10
work on large housing lob. Per-
manent lob, excellent future with
established building concern. Pm.
239-30b5.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
PROPOSALS
AUCTION SALES

THE STANLEY GALLERIES
APPRAIsERS-AUCTIoNEERs
Special Saturday Auction
A collection Of 40 antique Oriental
rugs, modern furniture, crystal
bric-a-brac, paintings. collection
Of Georgian silver and Nielsen
figurines. ETC., etc. On view FRI
day. May 81. from l to 5.
Auction Saturday June l, at
1:30 PM. my30,31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE.-Auction sale Of unre-
deemed articles as provided by
PL. Q AZ, undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the prem
ises OF Adam A. Weschler g. Son,
Inc, 905 E st. NV, starting at
10 AM, on the 9th day of June,
1868. all unredeemed pledges up
to No. 1886. Exhibition on
June 8. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
Washington's Oldest Licensed
Pawnbroker. 1923 H st. NV.
ME. S-526S. my30,31 -je1 .3.4,5
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. son
AuetiOneers-ADpraisers
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Find Rules Helpful

And a group Of young
adults recently we're reminis-
cling about their junior and
Evening star., 1963-05-30
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
(Nights)

Young man between rs 70 IS yrs.
old. with knowledge OF restaurant
and soda fountain business. Must
have completed high school Good
opportunity for advancement for
one. with Initiative and who is
willing 70 learn. Life. hospital and
medical insurance provided for
other wOrthWhlle company bene.
tits, EN, 3-55b5 for interview.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BRICKLAYERS

Mechanics only. $40 per hour.
Apply St. Philips Catholic Church.
located at Camp Alger and Holly
Hill, off Graham rd., Fairfax,
County, Va.
BUTCHER-Must be fully exper-
rienced and sober, top pay. Apply
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV,
Evening star., 1963-05-30
bAltAENDLh
Imam Bar: Salary Open
BRICKIAYERS

Mechanics only. S440 per hour.
Apply. Chesterbrook Elementary
School, located at Kirby rd., off
old Dominion blvd, Fairfax
Evening star., 1963-05-30
HELP MEN
tCONTINUED)
AUTO SALESMAN

Opening in young aggressive deal
ership for dependable sober man
who Is willing 70 work. No ex-
perience required. Demonstration
furnished and other company
benefits. Applicant must be over
JOE RED at HOLMES FORD for
an appointment.
372-s19I
AUTO, UPHOLSTERY TRIMMER.
GaiI % IN person; III n FAIRFAX st''
BAKER, exper, and reliable. Full-
time, day work. See manager. FED
ERAL BAKE SHOP, Wheaton
Plaza.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Glen f Bowser, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Bowser,
Route l. Accident, recently ar
rived in Germany where he is
serving with the TIN Artillery
Bowser, a rocket launcher crew
man in Battery A of the artillery's
Sd Missile Battalion in SchWein-
furt. entered the Army in Septcm-
Der. 1852, completed basic training
at Fort Gordon. Ga. and arrived
overseas in February 1868 He was
! last assigned at Fort Sill, Okla
The 24-ycar-old soldier is 1857
graduate of Northern High School
( in Accident
Before entering the Army, Bow
ser was employed by the State
Road Commission in Baltimore.
Army Pvt David G. Paugh, %.
whose wife, Alta, lives on Route !,
Deer Park. Md, recently COM
pleted eight weeks of training as
Hawk missile fire control crew
man at The Air Defense Center,
Fort Bliss, Tex
Paugh entered the Army in
October. 1862 and received basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He is a 1857 graduate of South
ern High School, Oakland, and
was employed by Bethlehem Steel
in Sparrows Point. before enter
ing the Army. His mother, Mrs
Tenna v Paugh, lives on Route /,
SWanton.
s. =
Army Pvt. Melvync J yelling,
son of Mrs Lillian Valanos. 1922
Ertter dr.. Rockville, recently COM
pleted eight weeks of training as
a Nike Hercules missile creWman
at The Air Defense Center, Fort
Bliss, Tex.
yelling entered the Army in
October, 1862, and completed basic
combat training at Fort Gordon,
Ga.
The 18-ycar-Old soldier, son of
Forrest X yelling Mountain Lake
Park, attended Verona CPaD High
School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Second Series Of Exums
Scheduled For Tree Experts

A second series OF written exam
nations for tree expert licenses
for 1863 we're announced by the
Maryland Department of Forests
and Parks
Examinations are to be given
at various areas, the closest one
to this section being at LaVale.
Maryland law requires all persons
engaged in the business or work
Of the treatment and care of trees,
to have license and be registered
with the Department The date for
the exam at LaVale is April 16.
10 a. m. Application blanks are
available through the Maryland
Department of Forests and Parks,
State office building, Annapolis,
or the district forester's office in
IaValC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
ACCIDENT

Sgt and Mrs Danny Fite and
children were Wednesday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
cnce Deal They were enroute from
a tour of duty in France to their
new station at Fort Eustis, Va
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Deal and children during the week
end we're Mrs Emma Deal, Mr.
and Mrs Leslie Deal, Mr. and Mrs
Harland Paugh and children. Mr.
and Mrs Ben Lcydig, Mr. and Mrs
Everett Weitzcl, Mrs Virginia Sun
seri and children. Sp5 and Mrs.
Frank G. Herring and children,
Mrs. William Herring and Asa Cal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Legislature Enacts
5000 Million Budget

The Maryland House gave in to
The Senate Last Friday and enacted
The s6o6 million budget, paving the
way for adjournment Of The 9O-day
session On Monday
The house, after two days Of re-
sistancc. rctrcaied and authorized
$4,000 mere in expenses for the
% senators and eight moro cars
fer the Department OF Motor We
hiclcs. Refusal To- accept The SEN
ate amendments had stalled the
hHdgct
The budget appropriatcs about
Si55 million more in State and
federal funds than is being spent
in the current fiscal year 1t was
balanced without any taN increase
through use of surplus funds.
The house did insist that the
senator's obtain the extra allow
ancc by submitting bills to the
legislative council for expenses
between sessions of the lcgisla-
turc The senate had sought a
direct appropriation of $1,000 TO
each of % members and $1,000 for
the president
Al! legislators receive $50 a day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship
service. 7:30 p. m
How to Handle Youth Problems
was the topic presented by Miss
Grove at the Homcmakers meet.
ing on Wednesday afternoon Mrs
webb Dewitt presided Mrs Rich
ard Bond, Mrs. John Bishoff and
Mrs Catherine McCrobie gave d
( history of the club activities cover
ing the % years. Guests we're Mrs
w A Custor and Mrs Margaret
Castccl. Oakland and Mrs Merrill
Wilburn Mrs Emerson Bishofl
and Mrs Clark Schlossnaglc, past
presidents, presided at the punch
bowl and served the anniversary
cake
The Hoycs WSCS will serve din
ncr on Tuesday evening to the
Methodist Mems group.
Mrs Wobb Dewitt entertained
with a quilting on Tuesday. Present
were Mrs. Clayton Spcicher. Mrs
Ferlc Ault Mrs Robert Alexander
Mrs Ben Lcydig and Mrs. Foster
Nost. Accident
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle
and daughter were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Bisholf.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Georg, Ac-
cident. and Mr. and Mrs Hobart
RodchCaver and Mrs. Richard
Lohr and son were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Will
burn, Thursday evening.
Earle Coddington was a Sunday
caller of Mr.. and Mrs Montell
Friend and Mr. and Mrs r. B.
Friend.
Mir. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughters were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Rush. near Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend Wis
tied her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoemaker, Bittinger, Sunday af-
ternoOn
Mrs. Catherine McCrObie and
Charlie visited Mr. and Mrs. Stu
art McCrobie, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Patty Reckard was luncheon
guest of Mrs McCrobie Saturday.
Mrs. Dolly Smith and Vernon
Darucll, MorgantoWn we're visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs Clark Schlossnaglc attended
an all-day district board meeting at
LaNale, Saturday.
Rev Rodgers Fikc, Oakland. and
Miss Mary Ellen Beachy, Bittinger,
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle In
the afternoon they and Linda and
Ellis SchloSsnaglc and Patty and
Gary BroadWatcr and Mack and
sharon Rush. Accident, attended a
round table meeting in Morgan
town
MIR. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff
we're Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde San
ncr. Jr. and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
Sue were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs Darwin Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward limbaugh, Col
umbus, O. Sharon and Sandy spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Sharpless, Kitz-
miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr.
and Patty and Mack, were Friday
evening callers eff Mr.. and Mrs R.
Claude Bishoff and Anita.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Finance chairman Sen Harry F.
Byrd called for minimum cut of
ST. billion in Kenncdys budget.
\ domestic case of smallpox was
,4nd on a young Indian girl in
1,ew Mexico, the first in over Is
NcarS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD. INC.

TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD, INC.
Calves, choice, $3.50 to 3400
good 290O to $500, medium $500
to 2950: common. 2000 70 $3.50
Steers, good, 21.50 to 23.75; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 2200; stock, 21O0 to
1925.
Heifers. good. 2000 to 21.75: mcdi-
um, 1880 to 2050; stock, 1850 to
2300.
Cows. good, 400 to 1920: mcdi-
UNI, 1900 to 1875; common, 900 to
1850.
Bulls, 1900 to 1850.
Hogs, 1900 to 1870 Sows. 1850
to 1880; Pigs, hid $50 to 1000
Horses, cwt., 700 to 925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

A whirling dervish? JOhnny's
top? No, this is clOck-fghter.
He's trying to get an hours work
out of each minute. Your Heart
Association says, tension with
out let-up can be hard on you
and your heart. Relax a bit;
you may add years to your life,
and you'll enjoy them more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

lis.
Mrs. Clarence Deal had the mis-
fortune of injuring her foot on
Saturday.
John Brenneman attended a
pump school at New Salem, o.,
several days last week
Auxiliary Unit to Meet
American Legion. Unit 208 will
meet in the fire hall on Tuesday,
April 9, at 7:3O p. m. Final plans
will be made for the Mt District
Memorial service to be held at Ac-
cident in May, with Unit 2O8 as
hostess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

A light earthquake rocked Tokyo
in Japan. no one was injured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Six died end 20 we're killed in an
explosion in Tucson cleaning
plant