davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Longhorns, Aggies
In Grid Spotlight

vile. Maryland plays at North
Carolina State.
Oklahoma's Sooners. which for
the second straight year wound
up tied with Kansas for the Big
Six title, will play their tradi-
tional finale against the Okla
homa Aggies before listening 70
bowl bids. Kansas closes against
Arizona. Kansas State completes
its slate in an intersectional tilt
against Florida. West Virginia
plays at Pittsburgh.
Rice completes its Southwest
conference schedule against Bay
Ilor at Waco. Hardin-Simmons
plays Texas Tech at Lubbock IN
the annual big game of the cow
bow country. New Mexico plays
West Texas State.
Vying feebly with the Army
Navv colossus for interest in the
east will be the annual showdown
between Holy Cross and Boston
College at Boston. Both the mid
west AMI coast conferences
finished their work last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Carolina Tar Heels Work
On Tricky T Formation

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 26.-tR-
1T is no novelty for the North
Carolina Tar Heels to face the
T-formation in these modern
times, but as they work this
week for the Virginia game here
Saturday they are reminded by
supporters of the first time a
Carolina team had to combat the
terrific T.
That Was in 1941 and a Vir-
ginia team used it. The scene
was Kenan Stadium, which will
be thronged with $4,000 or more
spectators Saturday when Caro-
lima meets another Virginia
team. The 1941 score was Vir.
ginia %, North Carolina z
Bouncing Bill Dudley passed anc
ran the Tar Heels dizzy in man
euvers which completely baffleo
the helpless victims.
Old timers like to recall 1o'
of things about the storied Caro-
lima Virginia series. They car
remember the long period o1
years when Virginia was an an
nual winner. More recently
Carolina has been on the higl
road Saturday the fine 1874
Carolina team, seeking its seven
tn straight win, will be favored
but Virginia is dangerous to-
and coach Carl Snavely and nj
aides have warned their m
accordingly.
Today the Tar Heels agail
worked long and hard in typ
cal Wednesday workout. tolllnl
on ~ lenses to use AGAINST. Vlr
ginia's explosive backs who ar
! exnected tn bounce back atte
I their surprise loss to N. c. Stat
last week. The only other team
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
CAVALIERS DRILL
FOR UNC CONTEST

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 26-(P)-With spirits rising
after the defeat by North Caro-
lima State, the Virginia football
squad put in some hard licks for
Saturdays renewal of the 55-
year old rivalry with North Caro-
lima.
Coach Art Guepe saw some
good results from a stiff defen-
sive scrimmage as Varsity line
man smashed the Junior Varsity
efforts to run Tar Heel splnners
and reverses.
The Cavaliers also checked
over their own offensive weapons
passers keeping their throwing
arms warmed up for increased
use this week.
The squad will take its final
home workout here tomorrow
leaving Friday morning for Chap
pei Hill, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

to beat Virginia this year is
mighty Penn.
With Walt Pupa nursing a
fractured left thumb, Hosea
Rodgers and Bob Kennedy have
been alternating at fullback this
week, but Pupa is expected to
be ready by Saturdays 2 P. M.
kickoff. Sevepal of Carolina's
regulars have been forced to the
sidelines this week with a va
riety of bruises. Guards Bob
Mitten and Sid Varney have botE
been out. Blocking back Dor
Hartg, who. was probably the
teams best blocker against
Duke last week. also ,has beer
on the shelf. He was knocked out
in the Duke game and has beer
slow in recovering.
A dozen high school bands viii
perform at intermission as one
of the colorful features of the
meeting between the old rivals
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
BRANCH RICKEY MAY
NAME DODGER PILOT
ABOUT DECEMBER 10

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 -W.H-
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, disclosed to-
day that he would announce his
1948 manager "on or before Dec.
lo'' and that he would meet again
before that time with Leo Du-
rocher, who was suspended for
the l947 season by Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler.
The selection OF a manager is
the most important item before
me and | cannot discuss any deals
until l have reached dicision, -
| hickey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
British Ryder Team
Defeats u. S. Walker
Cup Members. In Meet

PINEHURST, Nov. 20 R -
Eric Green and Jimmy Adams,
members of the British Ryder
Cup team, defeated Frank
Stranahan and Dick Chapman of
the American Walker cup team,
2 and l, in an international exhi-
bition golf match here today.
The Britons played steady,
consistent golf over the rugged
championship No. 2 course to
win. Green turned in the best
medal round, two under par
70, while his partner, Adams,
shot a par 72. Chapman fired a
"a and Stranahan carded IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
SMU, PENN STATE
IN COTTON BOWL

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 26-Wg-
Two perfect record football
teams, Southern Methodist and
Penn. State, today were named
as opponents in the New Years
Day Cotton Bowl classic here.
Dan D. Rogers, chairman of the
Cotton Bowl Athletic Association
schedule committee, announced
that the Pennsylvanians had
accepted a bid to play S. M. u,
Southwest Conference represent
ative, in the 45,500-capacity
bowl.
In making the selection, the
Cotton Bowl probably assured
itself Of one of the top gridiron
games in the nation Jan. l. Penn.
State was all-victorious in it's nine
games this season, while S. M. U.
has not been beaten or tied in
nine games, needing only a tri-
umph over Texas Christian
Saturday to give the Mustangs
their first perfect season in IL
years.
Penn. State was chosen by S.
M. U. players themselves as the
team they preferred to play.
When S. M. U. clinched at least
a tie for the Southwest conference
crown last Saturday by beating
Baylor, Coach Matty Bell said he
would let his gridders chose
their opponent. The players voted
tor the Nittany Lions Monday
afternoon before beginning prac-
tice for their contest against T..
c. U. at Fort Worth.
Athletic director H. R. Gilbert
accepted for Penn. State. Gilbert
said the Lions would State Col
lege, Pa, Dec. 20 and would COM
plete theid training in Dallas.
Rogers announced that S. NJ.
U. had been formally invited to
be the southwest conference
representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

make the record books if Palm
er maintains his pace.
At any rate, Bast has the east
ern punting championship sewed
up.
Among the pass receivers, big
Barney Poole of Mississippi, al
though idle last week, continued
as the nations leader with his
48 receptions, while other lead
ing snatchers underwent a Jug
Cling in the listings of the ma
tional collegiate athletic bureau.
The figures:
Punting minimum of 20
punts) - CD Leslie P a l m e r,
North Carolina State, 44.3 yards
per punt; (2) Forrest Bast, Le-
High,. 1872; (3) Fred Fol g er,
Duke, 42.8: az Bill Boston,
Montana State. 425; (5) Tom
Keane, West Virginia, AZ; {6)
Charlie Justice, North Carolina,
Ais; CD Harry Ghaul, Mi m
(Fla.) Alb; (8) Jack Pc Sc k,
Nebraska, 41:3; (9) Zach Clin-
ard, Vanderbilt, 40.8; (10)
George Grimes, Virginia, 4o.5.
Pass receiving - (based on
No. caught) - (1) Barney Poole,
Mississippi, 49 caught for 473
yards; (2) Dan Edwards, Geor-
gia, 35-5O1; (3) Vincent Cisterna,
Flagstaff State, 33-441; az Bill
Swiacki, Columbia. 31-517; f5)
Tom Bienemann, Drake, 3o-345;
(6) George Brodnax, Georgia
Tech, 28-371; (0 Jack S ct e ar,
Yale, 28-290; (8) Lou Minaj1ovi-
ch, Indiana, 26-349; (9). Mi t
Clawson, Montana State, 24-356;
(1O) Don Mast, Oregon State,
|24-25O.
Punt runbacks -- (based on
yards returned) - (D Jake
Leicht, Oregon, IS returned for
48O yards; (2) Lindy Berry, Tex
as Christian, 39-453: (3) Lee Nal
ley, Vanderbilt, 3O-397: az Jim
Spavital, Oklahoma AIM, IT,
1894; (5) Don Ferguson, low a
State, 39-392; (6) Harry Gilmer,
Alabama, 21-381; CD Aubr e y
Fowler, Arkansas, 1886; (8)
Gene Derricotte, Michigan, a.
347; (9) Jerry Williams Wash
ington State, 25-335; (10) Herm
Herring. Rutgers, 21-319.
Kickoff runbacks - (based on
yards returned) - (D Herman
Wedemeyer, st. Mary's, IS re-
turned for 341 yards; (2) Bob
Smith, Iowa, l4-317; (3) Gen e
Rossides, Columbia, 13-302; (4)
Walter Bolden, Richmond, 9-301 ;
(5) Brian Bell Jr., Washington
and Lee, 1899; (6) Jack Mitch
ell, Oklahoma, 1892; CO Tom
my Kalmanir, Nevada, 1890; (3)
Phil S]osburg. Temple 1926;
Bill Henderson, Georgia, 1924
(10) Larry Joe, Penn State, g.
l271.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Ne1v Hanover Wildcats Play Charlotte Tech Tonight
Final Contest Of Season
Slated At Legion Stad;,n,

The New Hanover Wildcats completed drills ,,o..
for their Turkey Day. game with Tech High Of CsTfd Cbsy
set for o'clock. LIDS oea
Coach Leon Brogden said last night his cbaro.
in top shape for their final game of the 947 SEASON N
day, he said the squad sent through several &
and defense of the highly pubczed T forma+in ufl
of the Tech gridders was stressed attack
Brogden said there will be no preliminary qamo +..,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
''Footsie" Palmer Leads
Nations Grid Punters

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. -tR-
TIL punting average of Leslie
"Footsie" Palmer of North Caro-
lima State wobbled a bit last
weekend, but he still has a
chance in his remaining game
against Maryland Saturday to
set a new collegiate record.
Palmer's average now is 44.3
yards per spiral as against the
record for those punting so times
or more, set by Dick Nc Gowen
of Auburn, 43 flat in 1899. The
weekend before Palmer boasted
a 45-yard average.
Forrest Bast of Lehigh, VIII o
has finished his season, already
has bettered Nc Gowen's record
but his foot feat may never
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Nick Ognovich, Justice
Named On AP All-State

posts, and Captain Al Phillips Of
NC. State got the most votes
for the other. Phillips is from
Cary. He is 6 feet two inches tall
and weighs 1875 pounds.
The other members of the
backfield, in addition to Ogno'
vich and Justice, will occasion
no. surprise: Fred Folger, Jr..
Duke halfback, and Walt Pupa
North Carolina fullback. Folger
from Mount Airy, stands one
inch over six feet and weighs
ITS pounds. Pupa, who halls
from Pittston, Pa, is six-foot
e1 who weighs 1875.
Second team standout in the
voting of the sports writer's was
Ray Yagiello, Catawba tackle
who won his post with Len Sza-
faryn of North Carolina. EacE
is big rugged candidate.
The second teams ends are
Jim Duncan of Wake Forest and
Ed Austin of Duke.
The guards are Sid Varney
of North Carolina and Barrey
Watts of NC. State college.
The center is Harold Saun
ders of NC. State college, one
of the most rugged competitors
in the Tar Heel state. He is two
inches over six feet tall, and
halls from Statesville.
Members of the second
team backfield:
Buddy Mulligan of Duke; Tom
Fetzer of Wake Forest; Har-
old (Footsie) Palmer of N c,
State college. and Hosea Rod
gers, North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

RALEIGH, Nov. 26-tR-Two-
time Jacobs blocking trophy
winner Nick Ognovich, Wake
Forest blocking back and North
Cardinals ball carrier, Charlie
(Choo Choo) Justice, al the
unanimous selections of sports
writers for the 1947 Associated
Press all-state football team.
There yas only one freshman
to make the first team, Charlie
Musser, N. C. State college
guard, and he set the pace in
the voting with 49 ballots. His
home is Frankford, ". Va.
His running mate at guard is
the old reliable, Ed Royston of
Wake Forest, a Baltimore ma
tive who stands six feet and
weighs 210 pounds.
One of the surprises OF the
team was the nomination of
Carl Eborn of Davidson at one
of the tackle posts. He won the
nod for the starting slot along
with Bill (Dynamite) Smith of
North Carolina. Each stands two
inches over tx feet. But Smith
weighs $50 pounds to ,Eborn's s
205 pounds.
Not quite an unanimous selec-
ton, but very popular with all
voters was Harry Clark. Wake
Forest center. The Wadesboro
flash stands one inch over six
feet and weighs an even 200
points.
Art Weiner. + TT Carolir-a's
specialist on its tricky end
around play was the choice of
the voters for one of the flank
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
DAVIDSON, FURMAN
IN LEAGUE CONTEST

GREENVILLE, Nov. 2ss
- Furman's Purple Hurricar,
looking back on a drab reco., %ls !,
of two victories and six defsst' st'
will meet Davidson's Wildc.,. 's'
in a Southern Conference cls, clss,
here tomorrow afternoon ''Sa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
MCCRAY VOTED
COACH OF YEAR

DURHAM, Nov 26-(R)- R. N
(Rube) McCray, who sends his
William and Mary Indians ou'
after the 1947 Southern Confer
ence football crown in game
against Richmond University to-
morrow, is the coach of the year
in the conference regardless OF
whether or not he wins the LOOP
title.
In a poll conducted by the
Durham Morning Herald and The
Durham Quarterback Club among
the Is head coaches in the con-
ference, McCray was voted the
most outstanding coach of the
fast-fading season.
Jack Homer, Sports Editor OF
the Herald ard president of the
Quarterback Club, announced
the results of the voting which
also saw the coaches select Char
lie Justice University of North
Carolina tailback, the mos valu-
able player of the year in the
conference.
All 16 head coaches partlcl-
pated in the voting, Horner said.
McCray and Justice will be
honored at testimonial dinner
in their honor here next Monday
night, Dec. l, along with the en-
tire football coaching staff Of
Duke, Davidson, Wake Forest,
North Carolina and N. c. State.
The Is head coaches in the con-
ference also have been invited
to the banquet celebration.
A handsome trophy will be
presented Justice, while PLAGUE
and a suitable gift will be pre-
sented McCray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
w & NJ INDIANS PLAY
RICHMOND u. TODAY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26-tR
William and Mary's Indians,
already selected to play in the
Dixie Bowl at Birmingham,
Ala, on New Years day, make
their bid to clinch the South
ern Conference championship
against the University of Rich
mond Spiders here tomorrow
afternoon.
The game will be the 40th in
the lengthy series between the
traditional rivals. AW. M. has
won 10 of the tits, Richmond,
16, while four were ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 70 -H'-
The blocking and tackling vii
be Just little more rugged than
usual durine the next 72 hour
when the nations college elevens
are slated to bring their seasons
to grand climax in a lash OF
traditional battles.
These nre the games where
ANYTHING can happen-and usual
lv does. Teams which have taken
if on the chin all wear without
complaint habitually come up
with fire in their eyes for this
one.
Heading the list of tomorroW's
Turkey Day games Will he the
struggle down at College sta
ton in Texas between the once.
beaten Texas Longhorns ana
their arch rivals, the Texas Ag-
q in which the Southwest
Conference title will be remotely
in the balance.
If the Longhorns win it. as they
are heavily favored to do. then
the undefested Southern Metho-
dist Mustangs will have to beat
their old ri, Texas Christian.
on Saturday to gain clear mold
on the Conference crown and
carry perfect record into the
Cotton Bowl.
William and Mary can wrap up
the Southern Conference title by
overrunning Richmond in their
Thanks giving tussle at Rich
mond.
If Richmond score ar upset,
then North Carolina would grab
the championship regardless OF
the outcome of its nonleague
game with Virginia on Saturday
Tomorrow's big attraction in
the east matches PENIS unbeaten
Quakers against Cornell before a
capacity crowd of $4,000 q, Phila-
delphia. Other Thanksgiving
duels around the country pit
Utah VS.. Utah State. Virginia
Tech VS.. V.MI.. Rutgers VS..
Brown and Arkansas VS.. Tulsa.
Saturdays slate. headed by the
annual Armv-Navy classic at
Philadelphia before President
Trumen end al the Generals and
Admirals who can get off for the
day. is studded VII high explo-
sives.
Mississippi, with its stellar
Conerly-to-Poole passing COM
bination. will be cunning for the
Southeastern conference crown
when it takes on Mississippi State
on the latter's home field. A vic
tow would give co. Misc a
final conference record of six
wins gainst a single loss.
A loss, though, could prove dis
astrous. Georgia Tech, with a
conference ark of 81. enter
tains its traditional foe, Georgia,
at Atlanta. A win for Tech,
COUPLED With 2 Mississippl de-
feat, would shoot the Ramblin
Wreck to the top in the final
standing.
Alabama. which rose to third
place in the Southeastern after a
poor start, has finished It's con-
ference schedule and tapers off
against Miami University Friday
night at Miami. Vanderbilt fin
ishes against Tennessee at Knox
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

lotte Clippers, pro football team
Two of the best prep stars in
the state, Frank Kerchner, hard
driving fullbback who has scor-
ed more than 70 points this sea-
son, and Ernest Helms, one OF
the leading quarterbacks. in the
Western conference. End John
Hopkins is also tech star, be-
ing fine pass-receiver and flank
man.
Although the Wilmington for
ward wall will outweigh that of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

as has been the custom in the
past.
The Wildcats will be seeking
their sixth win against four de-
feats and two ties this season.
The Charlotte team boasts rec
ord of seven triumphs, two de-
feats and two deadlocks.
The New Hanover Athletic di-
rector said the post-season game
was arranged to "add to the
grammar school athletic funds
so the programs may be expand.
ed next year."
The Charlotte Tech team is
coached by Carroll Hambright
and Rocco Spadaccini. The two
coaches are PLAYERS on the Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

Tech High by IA pounds II.
itors have proven that tbev ls yl' vi.
60 v well against even heavier o55' S3'
- Tech has defeated Na1,sN vua'
Conover, 1913; Hanes Of NTSon' Won
ston-Salem, 2O-7; Forest y rA n
14-o; Kings Mountain 32-o Pv., NY
erfordton, 40-7; Henderson,,~a;i;'a'' ,,a;a'
25-0. 1t lost to Lincolnton VA, VA |.
and Hickory, 1870. It's two -, -,
games were with Lenoir, Is.I, ~
and Belmont, 90. '"1''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
NO GAME

PHILADELPHIA -ov. 26-U.D
National Football League Com
missioner Bert Bell today notified
Los Angeles city council that
the NFI champio hip team
would not participate in a pro-
posed charity game in the West
Coast City Coliseum Dec. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

Prof. Gabriel Tikhoff, Rus
sian astronomer, believes the
planet Mars has forests of ever
green trees similar to those on
earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

The Charlotte Tech-NHHS
Wildcat game tonight will
be broadcast over radio sta
ton WGNI. Lou Essex will
handle the play by play
account.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

No picture can show the superb quality of
these covers come in, see them for your
self. They're long wearing, color-fast
fabric in beautiful two-t tone maroon
with white leatherette beading. Precision
tailored for perfect fit.
QUunfifie Limife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Photo by John Steiding

Ga, where he conducts a modern
grocery store.
Raymond Zellous Rodeheaver work
ed on the farm and on public works
until he was called to the colors in
War |. He was overseas, and came
b ack Sergeant. He has been en-
ployed for many years for the State
and County roads, and resides on a
part of the home place.
Minnie Mae also taught school and
lived in Oakland for several years,
later moving to their new home over
looking the main body of Deep Greek
Lake. She is the wife of Wade H.
Mason, one of Oaklands Rural Letter
Carriers.
Charles Stewart Rodeheavcr also
was overseas in World War |, and
was made a corporal. He lived in
Braddock, Pa, for time, then moved
his wife and family to Garrett county.
He was an ambulance driver at Key
West, Fla, where he lost his life in
the Labor Day hurricane of 1885.
His remains were never found.
Naoma lives on a part of the old
home place, the wife Of Joseph john
son. Their son, Jimmie, is IN the
Navy.
Adella was another of the family
to be a teacher, and has lived most
Of her life in Garrett county. She
lived for time in Washington, d. c.,
but now resides in Oakland with her
husband, Ronald E. McIntire, and
daughter, Eva Frances, where she
takes an active part in church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodeheaver worked
hand and long hours, starting from
scratch there in the rough woods and
ground, rearing a large family, but
they worked together and made good.
Mr.. Rodeheaver was a farmer, also
a blacksmith, carpenter, stonemason
and road supervisor for more than 30
years. He also erected the steel
bridges at Swallow Falls, Oakland,
and one at Deep Greek now covered
by the lake.
A few years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Rodeheaver sold their place to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Miller, reserving a
small acreage where they built cot
tage. Here they expect to spend the
remaining years Of their life where
they can share the fruits Of their long
labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

spent Thursday with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Kemphfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Chance and
children, Uniontown, Pa, spent Sun
day with the formers mother, Mrs.
J. E. Chance.
Miss Mary Weeks has returned
home after spending some time with
her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Weeks, at LAMAR, Mo.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Friend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Friend, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. James jackson and family,
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Willard Swartz-
entruber and children, Eddie Swartz-
entruber, Gortner; Rev Milton Miller,
Grantsville.
Mrs. Lucretia Hogue, near Oakland,
is spending few days at the home
Of her grandson, D. R. Kemphfer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty,
Brunswick, are visiting Mrs. Har-
desty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rodeheaver, of
Sand Flat, miles North of Oakland,
celebrated their 65th wedding ami
versary, with family dinner at their
home, Sunday, May L. 1t was attended
by their children, some of their
grandchildren, great grandchildren,
neighbors and friends. At noon tables
were set laden with food, flowers
and gifts from their children and
relatives.
Patrick Hamill manned for and
christencd by Rev. Patrick HamilD
Rodeheavcr, son of Samuel and Mary
Ann Sisler Rodeheaver, and Lilly
Mae White. daughter Of Lieutenant
George White (who was wounded in
the battle of Bull Run and later died
in hospital at Balt.more) were mar
ried May /. 1882 at kitzmiller, by
Rev. William f. George, Methodist
Minister Of Deer Park. Soon after
they were married they moved into a
10y I'o"He 'oNeie0 wan Spii'-'I'ii's' I :
looI @"" Pl'Nteieu WIZ" I iil anu
straw, which they built with their
own i"l'o'' l'"'ei al "o''i TO" was
i maui. u ",i 'Siiy o 'o"i u.s. ""eie '"TS
lINe" I"''I io'0' "ieI '"e oi''
structure was 'oi" uo"" ana le'i"'eu
oy d more ''o'eI" c nome lleie '"e ,,
ieS."eo ioi ABOUT u P''i . anu an
men I'''!''i -! "Vie 0oi :, 'I''' VIM
'o9VPL'' ','e'' i!i'V o0i II UI'U SWIM
d. Ter DRY" ana Is "'iIe0 III 'iie No'e-
Ile@Ne' l amy Ce'"e'eiE
george Il"n'lli Hooe',e"TeI' '"eI
ei"'s' Soi,' ''''Si'u'' '',e io0"se 9e''0''
a. uIo an ''e 0,"ei ''iiil,i en- N''oi : :
I"'el went 10 So''ooI az o'Nl'ii.' an"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15

estimated at about $4,000 which
could be applied to the interest, he
said.
Guests included House of Dele
gates members, Jasper C. Meyers,
George Coddington and Ronald E.
McIntire; Commissioners Stewart F.
Stahl and Jonas Sines; Charley Mill
er and o. T. eraser, vo-ag instruc-
tors, and Mrs. John Carter, home ec-
onomics teacher. A lunch was served
by girls of the home economics class.
Music was rendered by members Of
the girls and boys glee clubs.