davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Lions on 2.Game Trip
Indoor Fog Puts Off
Hershey Contest

Washington's Lions today were
en- route for Pittsburgh, Pa, where
tonight they are to open a two
day road trip in an American
Hockey League match with the
Hornets. Tomorrow night they are
to oppose the Capitols in Indianap-
oils before returning to Uline ice
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock
against the New Haven Ramblers.
History of some sort was made
last night when the Lions and
Hershey Bears found it necessary
to postpone their match with
Hershey leading, 10, early in the
second period due to fogbound con-
ditions of the Uline Arena which
sweltered In combination of IL
degree weather combined with 90
per cent humidity.
Hershey gained an early first
period jump when Gordie Bruce,
aided by a heavy blanket of fog,
slipped the puck past Geolie Gordon
Bell, who was powerless to COM
bat the smoke screen surrounding
Bruce'S hot shot.
Bernie La Maitre and Sparky Vail
the hard working officials, tried to
continue on no fewer than four
occasions, but gave 1t up when
conditions grew increasingly worse
Jim Gibbons. manning the public
address system finally voiced un-
conditional surrender when he an
nounced that the Uline manage
ment either will refund the full
price of admission or exchange
stubs from last nights tickets for
tickets good for the Lions match
with New Haven Tuseday night or
Springfield next Friday at Uline
| Arena.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Brook Iund-Woodridqe
Subs for Merrick

Brookland-W Woodbridge Merchants
will substitute for Merrick Boys
Club as an opponent for Arrow
Linen Service Co. in tomorrow's
Metropolitan Football League l60-
pound class game at Rosedale. Mer-
rick has Withdrawn from the circuit
due to its inability to muster sum.
cient players.
Other l60-pound Metro League
games will involve Southeast A. @.
At Riverside Rollers, Hearst Play
ground; Southwest Merchants Mt
Maryland Mohawks, Fletcher Field;
Shamrocks at Anacostia Lions, Fair
lawn No. !.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Two College TiIts
On D. &. Proqrum

Wsshington's college football
bill of fare today consisted of
two games, with George Wash
ingten host to the crack Wake
Forest team at Griffith Stadium
starting at 2 o'clock and Catholic
U. entertaining Randolph-Maco
with the kickoff at 2:30.
Georgetown is invading Tulsa
and Maryland battles Duke at
Durham.
With Cornell as it's host, Navy
is expected to take another
hea ating.
spanked by Matias Chow Echaves
and Art HILBERT, Echaves going &c
yards through tackle for the touch
down.
The Tigers eams back fighting
Dan Ventries threw five passes, the
last to Richard Janigan fore6 yards
and a score. Pat O'Neill passed to
Bill Voight for the extra point.
Anacostia Line Stout.
With less than three minutes
remaining Wilson took to the ali
again, O'Neill passing to Chet
Cooper and Eoigt to advance to the
Indians 4. With time running out
Wilson elected to run and the Indian
line held, stopping O'Neill twice ard
Julian Self once as the game ended
Tex Jones supplied the necessary
punch as Coolidge handed Roosevelt
it's third straight interhigh setback
The Colts scored in every period
Jones tipped 15-yard aerial te
Bobby Rahr, who ran the remaining
As yards for the first touchdown
Jones heaved another aerial to Don
Heller in the end zone for the second
score in the second frame. The pass
carried 18 yards.
The Colts scored again after Jerry
Kull recovered a Roosevelt tumble
on the Rider o. Frank Mimi drove
to the ! In three bucks and John
Brosnan went over. Jones scored
the last touchdown on 67-yard
run in the last period,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Drobny Is Told to Quit
Tennis for Hockey
Ry the Asseslatsd Press

PRAGUE. Oct. 18.-The order has
gone out for Jaroslav Drobny to put
down his tennis racket and pick up
that hockey stick.
The Czech tennis star. now play.
ing in Mexico City, has been sent a
telegram by Josef Loos, president of
the Czechoslovak Ice Hockey Fed
erationJ reminding him that his
country's Ice hockey team starts
training for the Olympic winter
meetings November l and that he
should buckle on his shin guards.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena).-
Paddy Demarco, 1873, Brooklyn, out
pointed Danny Bartheld. 139, New
York ts1.
BA.FIMORE.-Terry Moore, 147.
Baltimore, TKo'd Ernie Petrene, 147.
PhiladelRhia (h).
WORCESTER, Mass-M Kipsey,
100. worcester, outpoipted Willie
Brown, 1a3, New York G6I.
sst.f oatpoisssa snta4 Tony H. Mots ESfa
LAT. Chieage 4O).
INDIANAPOLIS BUDDY Walker,
1e7, Columbus. outpointed Bob Skies
RuMFoRb, Me,-Charley Early, l50
Boston, eutpeinted Billy Lancaster, 1874,
Portland, Me. (s).
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Tie for Soccer Lead

Gwynn Park and Maryland Park
High Schools are in = deadlock for
the lead in the Prince Georges Coun-
ty High School Soccer League
Gwynn Park removed Greenhelt
from first place with SO win, while
Maryland Park downed Surratsville,
4-2; Bladensburg blanked Laurel,
so, and Hyattsville edged oxon Hill,
IA.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Wickhorst Never Granted q Chance

Wiekhorst Never Gronted Chance
Southern California and U. C. L. A. happened to be,
California California had become joke happened to
Wiekhorst when he forced out
student delegation He given out
side chance.
The Golden Bears with the most muddled football situation
situation suddenly the had remaining
Michigan wisely decided to stick with the Wolverines and the
This decision left California the outer edge OF
the Arctic Circle where the nights are SIX months long
university of the great educa
those of No Dame Alabama Southern California and some
helped rule football But HurryUp
Vest told What does student enrolment have DO with
and 90 good football players"
In any great California far
southern branch U. c. L. Ae in
California and mistseahed and bewdered-hnay called
Waldorf Northwestern The headlines and the COM
pimentary notices were thin and meager
Golden Bears Are Modern, Deceptive
The early reports got the West Coast all featured
Southern California Washington and oregon state 1t
natural that California with its past record It's various r
troubles, should be overlooked.
opening day. California crushed Santa Clara 81 to 1t
the California Wen
highly modern attack that included deception Then Cali
fonia beat Navy pretty team After
Waldorf system began to pick up The Golden Bears Tore
st. Mary's wide open, 45 to g.
Purdue later eutrshed Notre Dame by decisive
ground Only Lujack saved Nore Dame from
possible defeat Wisconsin had tied Bo Mcns Indiana team All
Caifernans slipped to Wisconsin was poisonous
coneocion labeled 48 to T.
California Faces Tough Schedule
California Washington today, The Golden Bears
The be close for in the next two weeks he
meet Southern California their leading Rose Bowl
these he will be his way to meet Michigan
or some team Michigan, in the Rose Bowl
tremendous assignment for quiet mellow COACH VINO
who had to 90 something about chaos anu
turmoil before he could get under way .
This figure Waldorf turned the finest eoachng
job le4 And doubt that any other coach gong 70
lead him by matter what happens to the re-
mander of his schedule
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Hoyo Freshmen Win

Quarterback Tom Hardiman threw
two touchdown passes to Bob Mop
pinger and Halfback Bob zesperella
and scored once himself to lead
Georgetown's freshmen to an 1918
victory over william and Mary
Juniors yesterday at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Qid HE J6B WlCH WfldE Tie Ndu. TOO OICen lie
n-,sr had enough.
! happened to be the West Coast last
winter when California, in desperation, was
looking for a coach. Hieh-class coaching has
been the major weakness in farWest football since
Howard Jones died, Pop Warner retired and
Jimmy phelan left Washington. These were three
Of the best, Southern California and u. e. L. A.
had dominated the Pacific Coast, and both were
far below par in recent years.
l know Frank Thomas of Alabama tried
desperately to keep from beating Southern Cali,
fornia by at least TO points in the Rose Bowl
game of 1946 1t might have been 80 or 90 points.
saw the Rose Bowl game a year ago where
Evening star., 1947-10-18
National Bag Of Ducks Is Slim
After Fair Start on Seasons

Hampshire, Michigan and South
Dakota.
The season will start next Tuesday
in Oklahoma, Califernia, Oregon,
Delaware, New York, Iowa, Ohio
Pennsylvania. Vermont, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, Utah and Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Ten years ago-National Foot
ball ratings ranked California,
Alabama, Pittsburgh, Minnettta
and Yale In that order. -
Evening star., 1947-10-18
D. c. Military Is Loser

HAINBRIDGE. Md, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD The Bainbfidge Naval Base
football team downed the Military
District of Washington. 1876, here
yesterday,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Fuirfux Girls Winners

The Fairfax High School girls field
hockey team defeated Washington
Lee girls, so, yesterday at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
Waldorf Top Coach Of Yeur So Far
BY GRANTLAND RICE

the top coach the so faycu carefully in footballs
sv-s pleasant mild mddleaged gentleman by the Of
Waldorf father Bishop Lynn
Evening star., 1947-10-18
A-A Conference

Result Last Nisht.
Buffalo, IA; Brooklyn, II ftie).
Games Tamorvew.
ChIcags ut Cleveland.
Los ANGELES at Baltimore,
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Illinois the spot trying to keep the below 70
against u c. A. Illinois at one ouhu scored three touehd
with feu m
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Class Of IS Honored
Al Chamberlain High

Diplomas and certificates were
presented to is members Of the
senior class of the Chamberlain Vo-
cational High School this morning
at the school auditorium. Lawson
J. Cantrell, associate superintendent
Of schools, presided at the exercises.
Candidates for diplomas were:
Goddard, b. NJ Roche, Marion
Kiefer, Juantta M Graham, George
Alexander, r. K, tr.
Candidates for certificates were:
dorner Barbara A. Drechsler, Leonard
Hockett Viola A. Polimeni, Frank
JAnsou, Evelyn L. Yarbrough. Henry q.
jenkins, Ruby M Dabhondanza, Joseph
Costello, C.. E., 5r.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

0AA\A NAe~
Abramowitz. N.
Artleys Charles o.
Avery, Robert r.
Banner, Melvin
Bass, Albert
Bialek. Teddy
Burdette, Richard
Canova, Enrique c.
Caporaletti, J.. A.
Carchedi, Alfred W.
Carchedi, Arthur
Chaney, Donald j.
Clar, Henry w.
Cohen, Robert
Dechter, lie Roy II.
Deckelbaum, n. II.
Diener, Allan l..
Ellis, Raymond J.
Fowle, Morgan r,
Frye, Roy M.
Garhnkle, L. r.
Glezos, Charles
Goodrich. Philip
Gordon, Paul
Grolman. Ira
Hall, Edward E., jr.
Halperin, Herbert
Henderson, W. A.
Holman, Marcus 8.
HoltZclaw, Milton J..
Homan, John z.
Jahe, Kenneth q.
Kisseleff. Morton
KotZ, Marvin A.
Lyons, Jack
MacLane, Joseph A.
Markowitz, Saul A.
MCLEAN, Terence r.
Mcdonald, M. II.
Mcdonald, Oliver q.
McFall, Donald A.
Merkle, p. W., jr.
Miller, Grady A., jr.
Minkoff. Leon 2.
Moore, James z.
Polls, George N.
Reed, Harry W.
Reed, Lawrence L.
Roxenberg, D. II.
Satterthwaite, W., jr
Saunders. Gilbert E.
Shupp. Walter r.
Silverman, Da vid
Smith, Thomas N.
Smith, william j.
Sokolow. Leon
Tempchin, Ivan
Trupp, Philip /.
Wallis, Angeles w.
vidos, Dino c.
Winkelmen, 8. A.
Wolpon. Stanley q.
Woodneld, Roland /.
Zuck. Joshua
Evening star., 1947-01-31

SAkAA4e40NCo Az
AbramsonaAdele
Arcaro, Dorothy
Arcaro, Jennie M.
Atlas, Sonia @.
Bauman, Carol p.
Berger. Edith
Berman, Gloria v.
Bowman. Jean D.
Cameron, Betty ].
Caporaletti, r. r.
Clarke, Alva r.
Colbert, Betty ]:
Coonin, Diane III.
Dekelbaum, NJ. Z.
pelasos, Matina
Dunn, Barbara NJ.
EDGAR. Lynita A.
Fawley, June N.
Hsinbers. Betty A.
Eeinstein, Pearl ].
Fenton. Mary A.
Fischer, c. A.
frankel, Dorothy r.
Eriedenberg, c. q.
Friedman, c. j.
Friedman, Einor
Gaggas, Rubby
Gass, Ida
Harrison, Ethel
Hazell, Ruth L.
billiard, z. B.
Holt, Martha a
Kudlick, DorisT.
Levenson, Eleanor z
Linton, Beverly II.
tofaro, Grace I.
1oomis, Rubie
Machenberg, Edith
MacIntyre, Doris L.
Marsanopoli, A. N.
Malta, June M.
Mccarthy, Jane T.
Miles, Abbie c.
Myers, Hilda s.
Myers, Martha ..
Omdahl. Helen M.
tarr. Joyce A.
Pollan, Selma
Putter, Bebe A.
Roche, Rose z.
Rubin, Sylvia M.
Rue, Audrey H.
Sanders, Rosalie
Schooner. Edith H.
Sherman, Edna M.
6hultz, Jean s.
Gpeidel, Frances W.
Spiro, Mary A. N.
Steele. Doris v.
Steuer, Eleanor
6ultan:S Shirley.
6wAnter, Gloria D.
Weisblatt. Esther
wiilcher, Elaine p
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Graduation Exercises
Honor Class Of 12S
AT Roosevelt High

Howard p. Stafford, associate SUI
peYintendent of schools, awarded
diplomas TO 128 members Of the
graduating class at Roosevelt High
School IN exercises last night in the
school auditorium, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Just take hold of an ALPACUNA* 1000 +all-wool
Topcoat and you can really feel its quality! Let
your fingers sink into it's rich, soft fabric
notice it's light weight yet enough warmth for
really cold days. Put it on, you'll be grateful for
the comfort that's tailored right in. Of course,
your shade, your STYLE your size. Lined with
Celanese* rayon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

The Terrell Literary Club Is op
ening the club year with club
birthday party Silver Tea in the
beautiful dining room of the Sum
mer's Hotel on Pearl Street, Thur
September 25, 1947. Six until 8 p
m. The Tea is to be one of the
most brilliant Affairs of the sea-
son. Almost enjoyable program
will be rendered. The public is
invited.
Miss Synthia McClain of At
.Nnta, Ga, spent the weekend
with Velma Greene. Miss Nc
Cylain is a student at Howard
University.
Mrs. Sue Norris of Sudckey,
Ohio and >her two children are in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Young of West Pearl Street.
Mrs. Norris is the sister-in-law
of Mrs. Young.
DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Allen OF
Nashville, Tenn. were recent Wis.
itors in the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Mosely, OF
Cohea st. Mrs. Allen is the for
mer Miss Martha Mae Mosely.
Mr.. Y. T. Simms left the city
Sunday to resume his studies al
West Virginia State College.
Among the freshmen who left
for college last week were Misses
Ruth Marie Lenard, Morris Brown
College, Cuyonne Edwards, Will
berforce, and Ruby Lee, Southern
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Be GIamourouS

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
In. Order now. Remit money
or pay POstman on delivery.
Curls, Braids GlamOurous,
POmpadours, ChigROn Rolls.
The public Is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
LAL CLINIC in connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
s | A N I s

Mrs. Tommie Ruins of Chicago.
Mrs. Steve Blackburn has as
her guest her twin daughters Adj
die B. and Charity B. of Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins
and her children motored to ST.
Louis last week to visit relatives.
Among those attending the Ma
tional Convention in Kansas City
are: Miss J. w. Turner, S. A. Mil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Miss Juanita BeadIe entertained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Maryland U. Asked
70 Admit Negroes

New York - The gradute school
of the University of Maryland are
the present objective of the Amer
lean Cicil Liberties union in it's
attempt to break down segrega-
ton and discrimination of all sorts,
The supported school in the state
which offers a professional and a
graduate training.
Up til now, Negroes have been
admitted only to the law school
in 1885 by Negro who wanted to
study law. Should the university
refuse to admit Negroes, the ACLU
plans to take the case to court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

the Informal Club in her beauti-
full home on Rase Street Friday
September IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Ter, Rev. d. J. Turnipseed, Mrs.
Blanch Upton, Minnie Jenkins,
Mary L. Morgan, P. B. Sarngu,
Dorsey, B. Reese, Jennie Hedrick,
Hester Greene, J. G. Dunbar and
Rev. A. L. Martin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Mr.. Y. T. Simms left the city
Sunday to resume his studies at
West Virginia State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB MEETS

The Business Girls Club of the
Branch YWCA started it's fall
program on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10, with Open House for all
employed young ladies. Miss
Dorothy Oliver, president of the
club, gave a report of the Bus
mess Girls conference held at
Camp Chelan i'm Sellersburg, Ind
in June.
This club meets each Wednesday
at 6 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
Port Gibson News

Mr.. Woodrow Voss of Detroit
Mich, is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Vos.
Miss Willie Singleton, of Chi
t-,oCe madMMMMF Mf
cago is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucticia Chase.
Mrs. Willie B. Hilery of Calf
ornia is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Patsy Nash has as her
house guest her daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Batchla of Milwaukee, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
JOIN A Y-TEEN CLUB TODAY

JOIN A Y-TEEN CLUB IOUA1i
Y-Teens are the junior members
of the YWCA. They are teen-age
Junior and senior high school
girls who are attempting to find
their places in the chaging world.
They are interested in social and
civic problems, in making the
most out of the present and in pre-
pairing for the future.
Y-Teens enjoy parties, singing,
picnics, sports, classes, service
work, camping, charm courses,
crafts, conferences, Worship ser
vices, canteens, and forums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Mrs. Myrtle Beevers of New
Orleans, La, was recent Wis
itor of Mrs. Zadie Greene of Cam
pbell College.
President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
Jr., accompanied by their daughter
Velma and son Sherman will leave
the city Monday for a trip in the
East. Pres. Greene will lattend the
World Youth Congress in Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Greene and Sher-
man will visit friends in New York
and Miss Velma Greene will en-
ter as freshman at Howard I'm
iversity in Washington D. G.
The Y-Teen Committee of the
Bette c. Marine Branch Y.M.C.A.
met Friday September IL, and
made plans for training session.
to be given by Miss Leta Galpin,
of the National YWCA Board, on
Tuesday, September 80, at a PM.
All Y-Teen Committee members,
advisors and others interested in
Y-Teen work are urged to be pre-
sent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20
MISUNDERSTANDING M

Observation-Disclosures M j
Mr.. Nick McQuator of Chicago,
Illinois is in the city visiting his
parents on Wood Street. He was
accompanied home by Mr.. Cliff
Travis and Mr.. Edward Hobson
who also are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. Eddie Wade left the city
Saturday to spend his vacation
with his daughter Miss Bessie
Wade of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Geraldine Amos of New Or
leans, La, spent the weekend at
Santorium visiting Miss Gwendo-
lyn Greene. Miss Amos is AT
graduate of Dilard University Of
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Moore of
Memphis, Tenn, announces the
wedding of their daughter Savan-
nah Odessa to Mr.. Clifton P. Hay
wood of Jackson, Miss, Septem-
her IA, 1947 Miss Moore was
ofrmerly a teacher in Campbell
College.
Miss Juanita Beadle entertained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Rev. w. c. Magique, pastor of
St. Marks Baptist Church had an
aid time religious service on the
bank of the Bayou near Black
Bridge yesterday, when he bap-
tiled Is persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-20

Among the teachers leaving for
their various schools this week
were: Misses Hazel Johnson, Ruby
Hing and Thelma Maddox.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Behler, Col
lege Park, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Friend, at Deep
Creek Lake.
Mrs. C. w. Englander entertained
with a shower honoring Mrs. William
Ellinghaus at her apartment on Sec
ond street, last evening.
Mrs. John Smyth and Mrs. Fred
Brown, Cumberland, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle
on Monday and Tuesday.
Bruce Jenkins, summer school stu
dent at the University of Maryland
College Park, spent the holiday week
end here with his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folman and sor
have returned to Oakland from Balti.
more to make their home. Mr.. For.
man will be one of the BARRIERS in the
Bittner and Stahl shop on Seconc
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haddox, OF
Darlington, Va, announce the birth
of a son, George Clinton, on June 80
at the Columbia hospital, Washing
ton. Mrs. HaddoX was the former
Mildred Lambert, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schell Hoye spent the
weekend with relatives. They were
accompanied to Washington, D. C.
on Sunday by the formers mother
Mrs. Elinor Hoye, VINO had spent {
week here.
Miss Lillian L. Harvey, Hyatts
vile, who spent two weeks with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey
Deep Creek Lake, has gone to New
York City where she will be enrolled
as a student at Columbia university
this summer.
Miss Margaret Rudy has returned
to her home here for the summer
months having spent several week:
visiting friends following the con
clusion of the school term at Annap
oils where she is instructor il
Southern High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Carroll, Kingwood, w. Va.
Mrs. Walter Shaffer and two chill
dren, Ridgewood, N. j., were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Gibson at thei
home on Third street, on Sunday
Mrs. Cramer Gibson and two children
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson OF
! the Fourth.
Capt and Mrs. William C. Robin
son, Washington, D. c., are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Neil C. Fraley Miss Evelyn Fraley
student nurse, returned to Baltimor
after spending several days here witt
her parents. Their other daughter
Mary C. Fraley, student at Oberlil
college, is spending the summer here
The Republican., 1947-07-10

julius E. Kitzmiller, Philadelphia,
Pa, is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Virgie K Thayer, at her home in the
Hamill Apartments.
Workmen began excavating this
week for the auditorium and apart
ment house of Bernard |. Gonder, to
be erected between the Bakery and
the Bolden Funeral home on Second
street.
Henry Heinze Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Heinze and son, Lieut.. Arthur De-
wore Heinze, naval air corps, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, were guests of Mrs. E.
L. Winchell, Mt. Lake Park, over the
Fourth of July.
Henry Tarring III, Jennifer Tarring
and Sandra Tarring, children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Tarring, Sr., were
baptized at the morning service at
st. Matthew's Episcopal church last
Sunday morning.
Miss Floss Shaffer visited in
Clarksburg, w. Va. on Tuesday, and
upon her return to Oakland was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. j
Edgar Long, who will visit at the
Shaffer home for several days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs David L
Lind, Lakewood hospital, Cleveland
Ohio, an 8-lb son on Wednesday
July 9. Mrs. Lind was the former
Dorothea Sturgiss, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss.
Mrs. w. E. Yutzy, Miss Hilda
Schade, Cumberland, and Walter
Kahl, Pittsburgh, returned to then
homes on Monday after having spent
several days here and at Kaml
Kahl, Deep Greek Lake