davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Bulldogs Take
Leadership In
League Roce

The CalCX.co RUllGaa ..'t,ss.= .
highly rated Ho.u3as a.Dl,s -.
leadership o: the ealIp. ;oo.sa.
race ano stepped INTO Tia; nas.a,H
Friday night With Il - - o NJ -.
the eastSlderS
Calexico talhed one tua,ICUa. r
each Of the FIRST thece Quarters
with Andrade and Rivers lomh.a.a4
TO make most OF the sal:>
In the first peuod lit Ba@asa-
started drive from ta,lr Vna 3.
ward llne tha, ,eSUl.eG ~ ....,..-
down number one AnGradc aag..sa
the ball on q % yard euG sweep 10
the HoltVille 30 Rivera ;r!eu ,eas..
but was stopped without -.
Andrade went around enG - :
An offsides penalty It, TIE :"
back 5 yards AndYaae'> Pass s..
Rivera was good toy us, da~.
moving the ball to the - >::la,
CaleXico was again perah2cC : -"
offsides. Rivera vas stopped i, IT
line OF Scrlmmage Brown C"aG6te
center TO put the bail or HC.tl...t
5. Rivera drove through cente. -
the touchdown The conversion -
eood
The second score came Wnen A.
daco fumbled and CaleX!co recoy-
cred on Holtvilles s. Hard marx
Andrade and Rivera again combu-
ed TO drive the distance to tae
goal line with Rivera taking the
ball over from The
Holtvillc set up the third score
for the Bulldogs by anothcy :a.n-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
l.. A. PRODUCE

L2S ANGELES. ,.t = ..r5
Demand and Tracing et5g fair.
A-paragus:' e. g.. -. -. L.
u Imperial " -~1.., 3-4-5 y
fly ".5a-2.75 f. -...
20, p.ic A:.lt, Grand. at
H"-Fos go; Ps,.Y o.sano -
bush Guadalupe ami >a.fa Mana
t-1.- L1mpoc y,
squash. VIII --:ame1 .o.4l and
san b."E' to-. I'.la. :o,al and
"a" bIsso 75-'s#. F..r.o-o.ean, 8
s.: @e.s@ .roas.o. il .a#a4 AM an
D.rgo &.-lI5
r a.af2r~ le#a. a.a sau Dlegs
= ='e,c. - --..s#. ~. al
80 80. GAe. 7.-.o. Ventura 80
'N5 1856. -. aaa *. s.-s#,.
'<'- -. Sara Hatlata & -.
LH.. oa..po i15. ~ s.. z.-. aaa
-a'. s-->l CHs. So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Central Spartans in valley compe-
uIion this season; they lost a game
last week to Sweetwater high. 20
to O.
Tie only threats of touchdowns
came from the Spartans, but they
dldnt have the punch TO push over
the scores once they were inside
enemy territory.
There were only three backfield-
men of notice in the game. Burn
cite and Mlnter of Brawley and
Robertson of Ell Centre gained most
of the yardage for their teams.
Brawley's speedy John Williams
was in the battle only two plays
before he was injured and had TO
be taken out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Rainiers Win final
In PIayoff Series

SACRAMENTO. c.. O. :. TP
- Se.a:., R.a.ss> proved =.
~ =. ;..ae ....' .@s, NyH t.e..
:.a5 s;:a-la. pa,.:I. loa>, .eatas
"caaaa. q. = .....,a as.,e aAu.il
Sa,s~a:t:.os Sa.,.> Iacs proved
:. -. :..e... =. :.H.!.s .at seient!.
-:.a Ges.&.&- -.2." G: .he Ssaash-
"c>ss a.4yc.: -. - Sc"o- Z. Il
- score
Beh.na - -. y =. p..,.sl1e
o: D.sh Bare. '..r Raa..e:s So a:
ea..> edge * .ti,. Ne neaG.u
A Wa.S 70 Bva lu..a.>. A MEME, s.
s-rE.e ard D.lk Gr.e.n3uH GoaD."
20 eeu;e. Sen. .Tv .d..s across i"
he second minis 4 ,.nrHe. ",
-daea = lie fuuc'h G. Ne, ST.
h.e'> douo.e. : sacrifice ~ Mems
,22 Jo-Jo Na..r> >..1.t
THe So.oHy -. =. ncud :.
steam oH.s &C. l. .&r :n..G Il
...t.A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
l.. A. LfVESIO(h

Los ANGELES, oct. 10 G'PD =
Federal tate market news service,
Hpgs saleabIe 50; % to ~ lower
Top ll5o on f"w choIct{lso lbs; few
good is2 to IS lbs II.25: ls5 lbs
"9" other classes lacking.
'att'r. SaIeable $50; slow, few
5ai"s about steady; few yearling
teeaer steers 1o.25; fat steers lack
Hg. medium fed tters late Thurs
Gay !9.75-l!.Io with fed Mexicans
s-9i5s dairy cows C.5o-7.50: beef
'p"- anSpld; canners and cutters
3-'.75. odd bulls 8.5Q-9.5o.: calves
'aI"abi" 75, eteady but quite a few
ea.'"s ansp!d. odd vealers IS down
'hp.e~ quoted II " above; few
oaj'"s gill; aAoIee quoted around
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. II U'P)
Fi.'", remand static IN fairly Ite
''a'.ag on tn" Los Augrie- ,tock
"Fn"aa'e today. Oniy oa. I-,u- va
Ip. thiee were down and - r.
mllhea unchanged w4h an ap-
bi"surat" .oiam" - ss.o -hares
TIE -. Pacific Finan," ~. IN
'tangsa. Transam"rica A. un-
changed Bandinl Petro!eum -
ar Aa.e"d: Hancock OIL ~ down
.. l.a.an Oil -. Iuohaugrd CON
.ol".a'ed Str"i. pfd p unchanged
M''1=sy -, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Defensively, Procsal, Conkey, Con-
sole and Carey stood out III tn"
Spartan forward wall, but Often
sively the entire line was neon
siStent and weakened when drive
counted.
Graham, Kohatsu and Gillespie
turned in the best performances
for Brawley. but they too were
inconsistent
Next week BraWley meets Holt
vile on the eaStside ticld and Ell
Centre goes to Imperial for a ba(7
tie, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Peace Officers
Plan Pistol Shoot

Yuma peace officers and revolver
club members will hold their fifth
annual pistol shoot at their official
range on Penitentiary hill Oct. 49,.
trophy for the individual grand
aggregate and $400 worth of mer-
chandise will be given away at the
shoot. There will be 10 events with
shooting scheduled to start at 7:30
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Aztecs SuCcumb
san DIEGO. cal o,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct :! p
- A deceptive rnnlng attack gaya
San Jose States football team 90
q @ victory over San Diego STATE
las. n.ehr n ne opening game O..
,tf C~.!.c...@ ee..c-.a:e conference
te:ose G5.o
Sa= JOS :a..eG n ;..e frs. sec
one a. .o5::a p~.!oGs W.tn peg
tdca.4. U.Ns:s Q. speed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Texans Beat Lions

los ANGELES. Oct = up =
reX4s = - co.oc1&l Red RaiQe~s
5toFpet cc,c .or az er.!.e :.rst aa.t
b. d st0u' Lo1o.a defense. de:eate..
her .n;erSec,.onal rivals. II 10 O..
last nle.; before $4,000 d, Gilmore
St2G.lE.
The Raiders came from ne
half time res. pe:.oG WIN = re-
vamped lineup and vengeance.
The scoring spar: Was provided By
ThaEne Anone;t. VINO was respor-
slbie Tor .he Ions .oss last year d:
Lubbock Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
TIL DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

about Willie Zapalac 4 220 pound
back. Seems that Wiihc kicks .
mile and runs Ike Il deer. Whc1
he was playing for Bclleyillc, Tex"
hieh school. he kicked of an
rushed down the he.a % fast that
ne got into a scramble for the
bah and eventually tell on ii he
hind the opposition goal lin" Tor a
touchdown. I didn't see Il. I'm JuSt
telling you what the man told M"
Orr Of tie stra"gest cases III
baseball is that of FrcdGc HutChln-
son who came up to TIE Detroit Ii
aers ,rom the Pacific Coast League
hailed as another MatheW5On. -:
has iust been CHOSEN the most
valuable player III the international
League where he Woa 2G and lost
: for the Buffalo BlsonS. Ever"
place he plays in the minor leagues
he looks like . Wnirl#ind, but for
some mysterious reason he can
click on the big time. His fast bali
doesn't exactly whistle tune, but
he has everything else thaJ a ma
iOr league pitcher needs. If YOU
tlnd out the answer Del Baker Will
be glad to hear from you
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

LI,Al y
'HicAGp, Oct i Up, There
""ro harp down "art movement
E., gram a"d 80 b"aHs price to.
.ay on the board of trade.
Loss"- ranged from i ceats =
b.-h"I in oats - more thaa :.
j I4.Erl in .oy braI~.
Iuffhet urfa*orabI" Russian NJ
Pc" weakness ~ "'hcr eoruos4#
'.". ana ta;oiabI~ oYernIghf 4a..
'!rretf crop estimates "rr' Dr.
Jf'..faE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

-i." YORK a.. u rrJ
-'f'..sfI .t .triar, -. -. aua a.
'-.ts - 'af.=. Wi.-a' !.at.4e# =
80 s'aa3a.-e 4.a.' lIt t..m to-
sa'r' =. ., s.ct Mo-
- ... e..a..- ID aoliaas
N #.'.:'. - 's.Iser a4-a.#l.
- y, 49,. r4.=a.t. inaf#
J'.- - .. O.. '., ...' ......
Ht4'r-.. = ...
IT,, ='... - ap.,..# ffr ara
-. y .. .' s.. .aat.. ~ e..t
~ ',t' rt. 49,. s-......
... ..' -" - AN" fap-
.,-...#a. .'l.s lt,,lar.
49, ....1'e,. 80, l..5-
''.. a.s. ~.
-. .at.. ...'.t. .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
l.. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. q, il T'pl
wheat 10. ; II. =. 49,. $1.91r' 8
Barley 50. ! western l72 D.. n r
Rarlcy mailing TYP" 81 7711 al 81
corn SO yellow BULK s. G5" G@
Milo, Eo. yellow ...... 4l77 --I55
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
HoItvIIe Loses TO CaIexico BrawIey Spartans i'm ri
Spartan Threats
Just That

Football teams from Brawey and Central high schools
staggered through dull that ended IN to tie
last night on the Brawley gridiron -
The tie made the second for Brawley in season with
only two games PLAYED. The tilt thv first Tor The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
Local Joycees
Meet Tough Foe S

Sutte. taCk.e~ W;theoW aud "
suardS-PaAe and MUphN. cen. E.
Anderson. backs Mas4an. !.
Watkins ana Pu,t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
l.. 4. HAY

s..'.I.+ r..
p. -. >t... - o..
,. B .. ,.'. ..-l9 as
- = -D IT,. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

l.'#.-..... - r. - ... - q.
-. .s s#......# E. ..r . :.
= .s..... -. NJ. ...u.s s..-..'
" Aid. -. -. .......ts.. -
-. sa.h..... ... Il ...s.- .rG ".
-a..Ss "; -. ....
1s.ara.e, ..... - .....#....
.'...zs.e ... - -. .'........ -
-. .=a.,\... -. - -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
/. 4. HITTER d EGGS

I'> AN,.IIL~ '"'
Buttcr IN0ra- 3siH'ae :.t=f
$50, >ian.are r.. -'. .,'ut.-s.
LAaGE EGu>
ui,.i,. ..'an ,..#.
Cnullcd nfht S. - ,Nri4~
Caryl.3 ,-r.h .'s
Culef,e u+U' ...f. -
CandIcd Oh, b. .... -
HEuil IG">
C.Gtl,H ...t.. .t.#=#.
Cart."f #su. - ,.'ta
Cauaiss .t,ar .ea
C.i4..o ue!F dry .tt>
taull,3 .,",.t-
SNAIL. puts
.Arut.a ta,.H -tH..
thuul,a ltli ,4t, ,>fia.
Case count .........,.......... 2Se /.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGILE- t.t . 'Il
B.G A-ttt
TIuu+4fG,tt.. ..f
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

De-
Ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
MAYOR BOWERS
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the independence of democratic ma
tons has received serious setbacks during the past
year, and
WHEREAS our country is about to observe the
165th anniversary of its independence, and
WHEREAS the American Legion is sponsoring a
celebration of the event, and
WHEREAS it is appropriate that the City of Ypsi-
lanti should join in its observance
NOW, THEREFORE, l. ROSS X. BOWER,
Mayor of the City of Ypsianti, do hereby desg-
nate this national holiday a day of celebration in
Ypsilant and do call upon citizens to join in the
spirit of this great occasion and to aid in every way
possible in assisting the American Legion to make
this an event long to be remembered Let it be
known that all people of the city well as residents
of other communities are invited to join here and
let this day be of neghborly friendness and
renewed allegiance in great country Pro-
claimed by ME this 18th day of June in the year of
Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty one
ROSS K. BOWER, Mayor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
ABOUT YPSZLAN7T

q Population 12,11O 1870 American born
Q Area of city 2 1/8 square miles
O Atitude-60O to 795 feet above sea level
Q Aldermanic government-mayOr
o Churches of leading denominations
Q Municipal Water Department
Q Modern sewage disposal plant
Q Modern water softening plant
o Municipal Gas Department
. Municipal Hospital *s
0 Municipal Farmers Market
Q Modernized Fire Department
Q Radio equipped Police Department
Q Miles of Sanitary Sewers-36 miles
o Hard-surfaced streets-33.58 miles
o Parks-0 with total of % acres
Q Assessed Valuation-$10,281,1 $50.
o Public library with 12,4o3 volumes
o Current City tax budget only $40 of amount
raised in 1929 despite increased services
. Trading areas square miles
. $50 retail outlets
. Over 5000 homes, mostly occupant owned
Q Railroads, highways, truck and bus lines pro-
vide ample transportation facilities
. One modern daily newspaper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
JOHN WILLIAM HOWELL

John William Howell, aged So, of
Barnum, West Va, died suddenly on
Tuesday morning, Js)nuary 81, at
his home while preparing to go about
his morning work. Death was due to
a heart attack.
He was the son of the late Elijah
and Delilah Wilt Howell, of North
Glade, near Swanton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie
Murphy Howell, a son Phillip, at
home; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Loar, Frostburg; Mrs. Mabel Gregg,
Albright, W. Va, and Mrs. Almeta
Bernard, Barnum. His first wife, Mrs.
Cecilia Spence Howell, died several
years ago. He is also survived by the
following sisters: Mrs. Jacob Bren-
neman, Bittinger; Mrs. Anna Junk
ms, Mountain Lake Park; Mrs. Stew
art Paugh, Mrs. James Fitzwater and
Mrs. Lewis Beckman, all of Swantou
and by five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday afternoon from the Blooming
ton Methodist church with inter
ment in the Bloomington cemetery
Services were in charge of Rev. Leslie
Stewart, assisted by Rev. Howard, of
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
DIED
MRS. MORRIS LIYENGOOD

Mrs. Adie Livengood, sc, widow OF
Morris Livengood, died Friday morn
ing, January "a, at her home neal
Casselman.
She was born at Meyersdale June
%, 1905, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bowser. She resided at
Grantsville for number of years but
for the past four years had made hel
home in the Casselman community
Her husband died about three years
ago.
Surviving are her father, at Mey-
ersdale; and the following children:
Charles, James, Robert and Vada Liv-
engood, at home; Ray Livengood, Lock
Haven, Pa; Earl Livengood, Meyers
dale; three brothers, John Bowser
Hooversville, Pa; Clyde Bowser
Somerset, Pa, and Ernest Bowser
Meyersdale; two sisters, Ethel and
Mary Bowser, Meyersdale.
After a short service at her paren-
tai home at Meyersdale, funeral SER
vices were conducted Sunday after
noon from the Casselman Mennonite
church, of which she had been a mem
Der for several years. Rev. Roy L.
Kinsinger and Rev. Roy Otto Off
ciated. Interment was in the Cassel-
man cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
CLARENCE RAY MCROBY

Clarence Ray McCroby, At, for
mer Oakland resident, died in hos
pital in Fairmont, w. Va, on Monday,
following injuries received in an auto
mobile wreck near Fairmont last
Thursday He was a resident of Mon
ongah, w. Va, where he was en-
ployed as a miner.
He was a son of Mrs. Mary Kisner
McCroby and the late William Nc
Croby, and was born at Aurora on
April 81, 1898.
Death was due to gangrene. An arm
was amputated on Sunday.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary
E. McCroby, of near Oakland; three
sons and three daughters, Elmer, Les
ter and George, of Deer Park; Mrs.
Paul Clarke, Kingwood, w. Va; Miss
Lucy McCroby, Monongah; Mrs. AL
berta McCroby, Deer Park; also the
following sisters, Mrs. Steve Glover,
Pennington, w. Va; Mrs. Ella Sliger,
Oakland; Mrs. Harry Frye, Kingwood;
Mrs. Clark Root, Crellin.
The body was brought to the Bolden
funeral home on Wednesday morning
and funeral services are being con-
Quoted from the Methodist church at
Crellin at o'clock this afternoon, with
Rev. E. A. Critics, U. B. minister of
Loeb Lynn, officiating. Interment will
be in the Kisner cemetery near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
Methodist
Quints Win Openers
MethOdists Down Lutherans and
Episcopals Trim Catholics in
Games Last Thursday

The Methodists and Episcopals won
their first-round church league bat
ties last Thursday night against the
Lutherans and Catholics, the Method
lists defeating the Lutherans 20 to "a
while the Episcopals took the Catho-
lies into camp 35 to 26.
In the opening tussle the Method
lists led at the half 16 to Is and main
tanned a steady lead throughout the
contest White was high scorer for
the Lutherans with points while
Jones for the Methodists had a sim
liar total. Seventeen players saw
action.
H. Stewart led the Episcopal attack
with six field goals and one foul for a
total Of 10 points, while Nebera
scored five field goals for the Cath
olics. The Episcopals led at the half
Is to II and We're never in danger.
Thirteen players saw service in this
game.
Tonight at the high school audi
forum the leader and cellar teams
will be decided as the Episcopals meet
the Methodists in the first game and
the Catholics meet the Lutherans.
About two hundred saw last Thurs
days games. Admission is 5 and 10
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
MARRIED

RITCHIE-JONES-The Reverend
and Mrs. Alvah X. Jones announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Sally
Jones, to Mr.. Arvey NJ. Richie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Richie, of near
Gormania, West Va.
The marriage service was read by
the father of the bride on Sunday,
January 26, 1941, at one o'clock, in
st. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House. Following the service members
of the families of the bride and groom
enjoyed a wedding dinner at the par
sonage adjacent to the church.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1884, and since
then has been teaching piano. Her
work as an instructor in music and as
an earnest leader among the young
people of the community in the schools
and st. Johns Luther League has been
greatly appreciated.
The groom is also a graduate of
Oakland High school and was one of
the energetic and trustworthy EN-
ployes of the Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Company until the first of
this year. He us now employed by the
Bethlehem Steel and Shipbuilding
Company, Baltimore, in which city
the couple have gone to housekeeping.
The many well-wishers of this
young couple are planning a reception
on their return to the local community
on February 9Th, which will be held
at the Lutheran parsonage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
DIR. WILLIAM r. SoLLARS

DR.. WilliamRutledge Sollars, Prom
inent Petersburg West Va dentist
died suddenly at five o'clock Monday
morning, January 27, at Cumberland
where he had gone Saturday to make
arrangements for the funeral of Mrs
Sollars' aunt, Miss Nettie Avia. Dr.
Sollars was aged 81 years.
The cause of death was given as
a heart attack, which occurred in his
dental office at Cumberland.
A native of Oakland, DR.. Sollars
was a son of the late Edward E. and
Sarah Keller Sollars. After being edu-
Gated in the public schools of this
county he attended dental school in
Philadelphia, Pa, and later the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
DR.. Sollars had been practicing den
tistry in Petersburg for the past eight
years. Prior to going there he had
practiced his profession in Cumber-
land where he still retained an office
with DR.. Stehley, and returned there
enc day each week.
Identified with Republican politics
in Grant county he was a member of
the Petersburg town council and was
active in civic affairs. He was also a
member of the Cumberland Dental
Society and of the Petersburg Kiwanis
club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lois
Stehley Sollars; a daughter, Miss
Martha C. Sollars; two sons, William
R. and John Alexander Sollars; a sis
ter, Mrs. William Phillips, Town Hill,
Pa, and a brother, DR.. Edward E.
Sollars, of Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning from the Presby-
terrain church in Petersburg with Rev.
j. w. Hogshead officiating. Interment
was in the family lot at Oakland.
Attending the services were Mrs.
Mabel Sollars, Joseph P. Sollars and
Miss Helen Sollars, Oakland; DR.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sollars, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Sollars, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
DANIEL w. GROVE

Daniel Webster Grove died at his
home at New Germany Saturday ev-
ening, January 25, following a brief
illness. He was aged 73 years.
Mr. Grove spent his entire life in
the New Germany community where
he was born, and he was we'll known
in the county. With the assistance o.
his son, Stanley Grove, he operated
"a large farm. For man years he had
been a member of the New Germany
Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ada Grove and one son, Stanley; also
by two brothers, Robert Grove anC
Stewart Grove, of the New Germany
community, and by three grandchil
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH


~ IA COiiSo, PdSloi
The usual services next Sunday at
both Gnegy and Red House churches.
The young peoples program in the
evening will be conducted by Mrs. j..
j. Rembold, and the subject for gen
eral discussion will be as Honesty
the Best Policy?"
"Christ's Message to Frightened
Folks" is the theme of the pastors
sermon Sunday morning. Strange and
inspiring things happened on the
Mount of TRANSPORTATION, and the
disciples of Jesus wanted to remain
up there away from the turmoil and
trials of struggling and suffering hu-
manity. Their Master thought other
wise, and gave them to understand
that their work must be carried on in
the thick of the fray. His word to
Christians of this generation is the
same, to accept today's challenging
tasks cheerfully and courageously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30

near Oakland January 6, 1872. He was
aged SO. He resided on a farm neal
Harrington.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Ida Coddington, Mrs. Jennie Shultz
Miss Gertrude Browning, of Oakland
and Mrs. William Whitehill, Salem, O
He was a member of st. Peters
Catholic church, from which funeral
services will be conducted Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock in charge OF
Rev. FIR. Jordan. Interment will be in
the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
MT. LAKE PARK

Some one handed us a folder issued
by an oil company last year, the title
of which was "What to See in Mary
land-Map and Guide Book" 1t was
interesting until we reached our own
part Of Maryland. Here's what we
read. Deer Park, pop-A mountain
summer resort. Boiling Springs, ETC."
There was more data. Then came Oak
land, which was quite alright in its
description. At last we looked up what
it had to say about our own Mt. Lake.
We find that for "many years the
Mountain Chautauqua has met here.
The town has water sports and other
forms of amusement"
Well, well, live and learn.
Just the same its well gotten up
pamphlet. The historical data on the
Old State Line is clear, concise and
readable.
The youngsters and some few of the
mere ambitious oldsters have been
taking advantage of the ideal winter
sports weather. Coasting seems to be
the most popular, though number
have found short skiing places and
have tried their skill. 1t would be nice
if we really did have some winter
sports here. Perhaps we shall. One
hears talk of it.
Personals
Captain Percy Waldrop and Mrs.
Waldrop, who have been stationed at
Norfolk, will go to Panama where the
Captain will be attached to the Naval
Air corps. Mrs. Waldrop is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mason spent
Thursday of last week in Cumberland.
Mrs. A. T. White is in Baltimore for
an extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Geisbert.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Ber-
nard, Barnum, W. Va, am eight pound
daughter at the Kiser Nursing home.
Mrs. John Stevenson and sister, Mrs.
Daisy Deane, and Donald Elliott are
visitors in Philadelphia this week
where they are visiting Mrs. Steven
sons son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl.
Mrs. Harold Teagarden, who has
been quite i'll with an attack of infuen-
"a, is improving. Her son, Harold, Jr.,
is also i'll of the flu.
Mrs. Pat Morgan has returned from
visit of several days to Piedmont.
Mrs. Alma Bell, of the Post Office
force, is i'll at her home of influenza.
Mrs. John Curling, Friendsville, was
admitted to the Kiser Nursing home
this week. Mrs Curling is go years of
age. She is suffering with a severe at
tack Of grippe.
Mn and Mrs. A. N. Brown, Bayard,
visited their new grandson, Albert
Brown, Jr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Reginald Ford, who is patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, is
improving slowly. Mrs. Frod under
went an operation for appendicitis and
was doing nicely when peritonitis set
in and she has been critically i'll.
Mrs. c. Oscar Hall is on a trip to
Florida with friends. She will visit
Daytona Beach and St. Petersburg be-
fore returning to the Park. Mrs. Hall
has mot been we'll and it is thought the
trip will prove beneficial to her.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the U. B. Church will observe the Goth
Birthday of the beginning of the So
ciety in a special service on Sunday
evening, February End, beginning at
7:15. The leader will be Mrs. Mildred
Smouse. The public is invited to attend