davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Christian experience were Harold
McGuader, 697 st. Anthony, ana
Lloyd Combs and Harvey Adkins, 63A
Aldrich Ave. No, Minneapolis candi-
date for baptism.
Flowers this Sunday were donated
by Mrs. ROxie Anderson in memory
OF Rev. L. W. Harris and in memory
Of Tom Williams by his sister. Mrs
Anna Harris.
At the evening missionary hour
the speaker was Rev. Vernon l.. And
eTson, founder of the Anderson
Foundation, indianapolis, Indiana
Visiting ministers were Rev. X. Il.
Shelton and Rev. Turner.
Next Sunday Rev. Massey VIII
speak on High Roads to Great LiV-
ing" The ordinance Of communion
will be administered. The pastor
will also speak at the evening SER
vice. Special music will be rendered
under the direction of Miss J. Arles
Harris. Everyone 10 welcome at Pill
grim, the church of lofty friendship.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear de:
parted sister, mother, aunt and
grandmother, Mrs. Udora Reynolds
Mcclure. who departed this life
Gone is the face we loved so dear
Silent the voice we loved to hear
Sad but true. we wonder why
The best are first to die.
Mrs. Eta L. Smith, Oklahoma
City: Mrs. otto Danielson, MInot,
CURE. Ret. U. s. Army, st. Paul;
James l. Mcclure, ST., l., Philip Nc
CURE, sons, Des MOines; +. Ralph
Whitman, Hollywood, nephew; Mrs.
niece; Mrs. Chester W. Harris, ST.
Paul, granddaughter, James L. Nc
CURE, Jr., Des Moines, grandson, and
a host Of other relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

True Apostolic Church Notes: Sun
day school opened on time at the
True Apostolic church Sunday morn
ing, Dec. rs, with Supt. Mrs. Bessie
Robinson and teachers at their posts
Of duty. The children had their pro-
gram after Sunday school; II was
nicely arranged by Mrs. Robinson.
T e pastor, 4 d err A. Robinson,
preached in both morning and eve
ming services. The Apostolic churches
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul will
meet in their monthly meeting on
Saturday evening, Jan. 3, with Elder
Robinson and members at 4l6 Du-
pont Ave. No. meeting beginning at
500 y. m. You are invited.
The True Apostolic prayer band
Will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Ave. No, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
I. The band is at your disposal. and
will gladly come to your home. Call
Elder A. Robinson BR. Sos5.
ST. James Church News: From the
morning scripture lesson. the gospel
Of St Matthew 2:l-s. Rev. b. n.
Moore used the Sth verse, " Go
and search diligently for the young
child, and when ye have found him,
bring me word again. Rev.
MooTe,s subject was Bring NJ e
Visitors worshiping at the morn
ing service were: Mrs. Isaac Blakey,
well known as staunch member
Of the A-M.E. church of YRnktOn,
South Dakota, mother of 4 large
family. all Of whom are active in
church life in st. Paul; Mr.. X. Turner
OF Sacramento, Calf, and Roosevelt
Mccarthy, a member OF the st. Paul
n. Il. Church OF Meridian, Mississippi.
The Young people of the UniVer-
slty Of Life will resume their reg
ular meetings sunday, January 4,
$40 y. m, with a lively discussion
led by Patricia Foster. These young
people are planning a social evening
to be held in the very near future.
The Annual Trustee Election will
be held Tuesday, January Is, 8 p. M,
at the church. Trustees whose terms
expire are: John N. Patton, Harry
8 Brown and Clarence A; Anderson.
Other business will be the election
of delegate and alternate to the Dis
trIct and Annual conferences. and
the report of further plans for build
ing and financing the church super
structure.
At the meeting Of the Official
Board on Sunday evening. Mrs. Helen
Fulbright was appointed to act as
President of StewardeBs Board No.
2, Mrs. Ethel Henderson having re-
signed. Mrs. Della Holsomback has
lso recently been appointed a
Rev. Moore will speak from the
subject. The New Look" Sunday,
January =, at IL A. m.
st. James has sustained a great
loss in the passing of two outstAnd-
ing members: Brother Thomas A.
Neal and Sister CudelIus Jackson.
B. L. King
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
On last Sunday Rev. Floyd Massey
preached to an enthusiastic audience
from the topic: Thermometer or
ThermOstat which," His text was,
And Jesus said unto him. no man
having put his hand to the pillow. and
looking back, Is Mt for the Kingdom
of God" from Luke 9:62
The children's story topic was
The Other Family Christmas"
Registered guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Forest Freeman, Buffalo. n Y:
Mrs Bette Lee, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs RevoidR Wright, New York
City; Mrs. Mary Hill and Solomon
Hill. Conway, Ark; Tony Lucas, the
Misses Carolyn Combs and Constance
Jackson, Chicago, and Mrs. f. II.
Mcdonald, Winnipeg, Canada.
Added to the church rolls on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

IN MEMORIAM
in loving memory of our father,
Daniel Matthew Wagner, who passed
away Dec. rs, 1914.
Sleep on. dear father,
Sleep on and take thy rest;
We loved you,
But God loved you best"
Children, Leon, Francys
and Estelynne Wagner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

West" THE CHARIOTEERS'
You're Breaking in O New Heart"
and ~ Miss You So" (Columbia)
SARAH VAUGHN's 81 Cover
the Waterfront" (Musicraft).
DIZZY GILLESPIE's "DiEEy At
mosphere" and salt Peanuts
(Musicraft). THE PHILHAR-
MONICA TRIo's "Carioca" and
Always in My Heart" (CapitoD
PEGGY LEES Golden Ear
rings" (Capitol). JOE LUT-
CHEERS "Strato- Cruiser" Gap
itoD. . DINAH SHORES Lazy
Countrywide" (Columbia) .
JOHNNY HODGES "Jeep Blues"
"a Columbia reissue) JOE
ALEXANDER's For You" (Capi-
toll CLAUDE THoRNHILL's
Warsaw Concerto" (Columbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Ralph MayhOOd
To Seek County
Commission Post
D. sTAFF CoRREsPONDENT

~ oNArE CORRESPONDENT
1t IL definitely known that Sena-
tor Ralph Mayhood will run for
Hennepin County Commissioner
from the Second district Mime
apolis) IF w. w. Hefflefnger de-
cides not to run for reelection.
Mayhood in 1910 astounded Hen
nepin polticos while working as a
bellhop at the Curtis hotel, by win
ming election as state Representa-
tive. In 1912 he further upset
political traditions by winning the
state Senate post long held by
Walter Wolfe, veteran lawmaker.
Mike Halloran, daily Newspaper
political writer, hazarded q guess
last week that Mayhood is ringing
doorbells as an opponent Of Con-
gresham Walter Judd. Mayhood
told this paper that there was
nothing TO the rumor that he was
interested in the Fifth District
Congress race but did admit that he
had his eye on the county commits
sionership from the Second dis
trict. He qualified his statement
BY predicating his race on whether
Commissioner Hefflefnger seeks
reelection.
MayhOOd IL 4 self-mRde man born
on q farm. He worked his way
through Northwestern University
from which he graduated in 1885.
As he worked at the Curtis hotel
he attended the Minnesota College
Of Law at night.
In the legislature both in the
House and In the Senate he had
q good record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Union Station

St. Louis was the first big city to
have all the railroad trains come
into the same station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

Heart disease was the leading
cause OF death among doctors last
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
CHATTER ABOUT PLATTER

CHATTER ABOUT PLATTER
MAKERS: STAN KENToN and
his outfit spent Christmas week at
the Meadowbrook in Cedargrove,
N. J. NELLIE LUTCHER is
currently appearing at Chicago's
Hotel Sherman The KING
COLE TRIO spent the Christmas
week playing at the Town Casino
in Buffalo, N. Y.
ILLINOIS JACQUET, the rising
and exciting instrumentalist, has
signed an RCA Victor Recording
contract and will wax a minimum
Of sixteen sides for that label be-
fore the Dec. 81 recording deadline.
JEANNE TAYLOR is Count
Basie's new songstress. She cut
several sides with the Basic band
last week, and is creating a mild
sensation at the famous Onyx Club
on 52nd St. where she's holding
forth on n four-week engagement,
: A recording Of Langston
Hughes poem Freedom Train" in
which Paul Robson Is narrator,
has been made exclusively for the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare. e. The record is available
Tor 81 plus a small handling charge
at the New York Committee for the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, So Park Ave, New York
City.
MIGUELITO VALDES cele-
brates his return to wax after a
lapse Of several months with a pair
Of exciting rumbas. The popular
Cuban vocalist, backed by an 49,
piece band, sings his own compost
ton NEGRO" in the manly, full
bodied baritone voice that has made
him a top favorite among Latin
American music fans. "Canto
Siboney" is on the reverse side
(Musicraft).
CROWN PRINCE WATER
FORD, a new artist on the Capitol
label, is a big, powerful, 24-year-old
Arkansas lad whose greatest tai
ents lie in his uninhibited style and
performance. Crown Prince
sings the blues and his initial
release Move Your Hand, Baby"
is primeval blues shouting, backed
up by spectacular rhythm work .
the flipover side Weeping Willow
Blues" is a good example Of spon-
tancity captured and held through
out this record should meet
great response from disc fans in the
South.
DISC HIGHLY RECON-
MENDED BY THIS DEPART
MENT:
ARTIE SHAW's The Glider" a
Musicraft reissue. DUKE Ell
LINGToN's "Diminuendo in Blue"
(Musicraft). E. The bright Christ
mas Spirit prevalent in JOHNNY
MERGERS Jingle Bells" "a Cap
itol disc, with Paul Weston's
orchestra and the Pied Pipers.) =.
STAN KENToN's Theme Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
.MIAaw GA1
.MuzmsIGs:'s;s.

Birthday Greetings in Minneapolis:
Jan. 7-Obert Lear, 29l6 GARFIELD
Ave, So; Louise N. Turner, Bil AID
rich Ave. No; Arlene Moses. IS1 Bry-
1881 sixth ST So; MarEery II. Buck
neT, 9i2 Fifth Ave. No; Mrs. b, g.
Smith; Mrs. Marie O'Shields, lsl NY
land Ave. No. Jan. S-Garnett Davis,
6l2 18th Ave. Sol Milton shRnks,
97i2 Fourth Ave. Sol Daniel scott,
naugh, 9sOl Fifth Ave. SO. Jan. 10
IT. J, Flippln, S6Ob 18th Ave. So
Jan. 1l-MTs, Elizabeth Davis, 1879
Olson Blvd; Mrs. MRlinda Babb. 1905
vaughn, MinnsspolIs. Jan !"
Blaine T. Ash, JT., S7s Aldrich Ave.
No; Mrs. Connie Poole. SOS2 Fourth
Out Of town greetings: Jan. Z
Fred Williams. pes Moinss. Iowa.
d. c. Jan. S-Mrs. e. W. Hancock.
Chicago, III. Jan. l0--BishOp Char eB
Lee, Chicago, nj Lena Brown. ia:
Taylor, Wilmington, D. C; Floyd
Collins. Des Molnes, Iowa.
Birthday Greetings In st. Paul:
Jan. Mrs. Annie Mae Brown. 5be
W. Central Ave; Arnold Ingram. 666
Rondo Ave. Jan. Mrs; u; II. Coins.
son. l1i 81, Anthony Ave. Jan. 3
Rev. J. W. Junnsll. SS1 N. st. Albans;
Mrs, James Hayes. iis Eaton, Jan.
d. L. Morris. sea Fuller Ave; James
Kirk, S87 st. Anthony Ave. Jan. s.
Douglas 8. Lewis. N. St, Albans,
Visitors to the St, Paul office:
Ermon owens. SAT seiby Ave; Herb
Tiger" Roaenbloom, ass ROndo Ave:
Mr.. J. r. Jones, TAT 81. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Mental Care

More than half Of all hospital beds
in the U. S. are occupied by mental
patients. yet only one doctor in Al
is a northumberland especially
to diagnose and treat mental illness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Pledge 10 Ga4nY Though .

This the time of year when individuals make resolutions.
Many them know do merely because is the CUSTOM with
particular thought trying carry what they
solve sincere at the time in attempts break bad
habits the necessary upon themselves
to fulfill their intent
Still others will make resolutions that either they
forget they do carry through only
let the remainder ride" for another year
this time wondering about pledge that made
Orty of before Gods altar either ourselves
our children they were being baptized.
We promised to bring children in Christian
instruct them properly. When became members Of
promised be faithful with prayers presence,
gifts and service" denomination puts it.
particularly fitting this time of year for three service
organizations of Oakland sponsor go Church movement
To start out the in their AIM and
there is better
This campaign is not aimed altogether at those who have
promised faithful their church and who have neglected
their responsibility but to those who not at present
customed to attend church services
Such campaign is open all 1t is not limited to Oakland.
limited Garrett county 1t is something for everyone
0 think about and consider its Importance.
An ancient proverb this wey IF there is righteous
the heart there will be beauty the character there
beauty character there will be harmony the home If
harmony the home there will be order in the nation
order in the nation there will be in the
world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Changes in Teaching
Positions Announced

Several changes in teaching posi-
tions were announced this week by f.
f. Rathbun, county superintendent of
schools.
Mrs. Alta Hanline Duling has been
transferred to the Oakland Ele-
mcntary school as teacher Of the 18th
grade. This vacancy is to take effect
ON Monday morning. Mrs Duling has
been teacher for several years of the
18th and 9TH grades in the Red House
school.
Mrs. Gwcndolyn Chisholm Warwick
has been appointed as teacher of the
4th and 5th grades in the Red House
school, due to Mrs Duling'S transfer.
Mrs. Warwick was a teacher in the
schools of the county for ten years
,ntil recently and is graduate of
Frostbmg State Teachers college
A. b. Dean, of Buckhannon, W. Va,
has been appointed principal of Bear
Hill school near Bittinger. MI Dean
is a graduate of West Virginia Wes-
lcyan college at Buckhannon He fills
the vacancy created due to the resig-
nation of Hugh ReXrodc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Prizes Awarded At
Conclusion of Local
Shopping Campaign

Winners of the prizes in the
Christmas shopping campaign in
Oakland. were announced on Christ
mas Eve by the Mt Top Chamber of
Commerce. The Kclvinator deep
freezer was awarded to Mrs. Viz
ginia Polling, route ,, Oakland, wife
of Herman Polling. They plan to sell
the unit.
Other winners: washing machine,
Edith Railcy, Deep Creek Lake;
radio-phonograph Elizabeth X. Tai
bot, Oakland; electric sweeper, Dan
limbaugh, Oakland; lounge chair
and ottoman, Wesley Friend, Swan
ton; 3 portable radios, Pearl NJ.
Breedlove, Elizabeth X Talbot and
Mrs. Bertha Wensel, all Oakland;
girls bicycles by J. Phillips Thayer
and Guy limbaugh, Oakland; boys
bicycles, c. Arden May and Lola Mar
tin, Oakland; electric rooster, Wayne
Fike, Oakland; electric mixer, Miss
Marie Dewitt, Crellin; floor lamp,
Marshall Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park;
electric iron, Walter N. WEIGH, Oak
land; blankets, Claude L. Dewitt, Mt.
Lake Park; Arthur Naylor, Jr., Oak
land; Mrs. Eugene Bowser, Hutton.
Home Decorating Awards
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, Jr., were
awarded first prize in the home decor
ating contest, for his manger scene
in the barn in rear of their home
which was lighted every evening dur
ing the Christmas season.
Second award went to Dr. and Mrs.
f. l. Baumgartner, and third prize
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Ream.
The Judges named ten families for
honorable mention: f. A. Smousc,
Lewis r. Jones, S. Townshend
Naylor, Irwin r. Rudy, Andrew
Wolfe, Russell Beckman, James
Lewis, Ralph Pritts, William Har-
desty and Charles Briner.
An electric train, given away by
the Highlander pharmacy, was won by
Arthur H. Ream, of Swallow Falls.
The prizes in the Christmas shop
ping campaign totaled 81 800 in value
and were awarded on Christmas eve
at o'clock from in front of the West
Maryland Power company where
several of the prizes had been on dis
play.
According to those in charge of the
shopping event, sponsored by the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce with more
than fifty merchants participating,
the majority of those taking part
were more than satisfied with bust
ness and were favoring renewal of
the campaign next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Route 2I9 Improvement
On Spring List of Activity

One of the projects on the Mary
land highway program for early
spring is relocation Of route 219, from
Oakland toward Deep Creek Lake, ac-
cordng to G. Bates Chaircs, district
engineer, of Cumberland.
About $3,500,O00 will be expended
on the entire program which includes
also the relocation of route 40 from
Crystal Park. near Cumberland, to a
point slightly inside the eastern linn
its of Frostburg. This latter project
Will cost in excess Of million dollars.
The Oakland toward Deep Greek
Lake road will be about five miles in
length and will be a 24-foot asphalt
surfaced road. 1t is expected to cost
about 100000 There will be re-
location for about mile out of Oak
land, and Charles said he believes all
rights of way have been acquired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
School Buildings Sold

Two school buildings were sold yes
terday at public auction by the Board
Of Education.
The New Harrington one-room
school, located on the Hutton road,
was purchased by Rev. Dan H. Nc
Allister, Oakland, for the sum Of
$4,000, according to f. L. Rathbln,
county superintendent of schools. He
plans to remodel into a dwelling, it
was stated.
The Sang Run two-room building
was purchased by Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert L. Friend, Of Sang Run, for. the
sum of $S25.OO. They plan to remodel
into a home.
Mr.. Rathbun said the bidding was
spirited. He said there were no pro-
tests concerning the sale of the build
ings from any residents of those
areas. He said the Sang Run school,
which was built about 40 years ago,
had been moccupied for six or seven
years The Harrington school had
been unoccupicd for three or four
years, he said.
The sale was conducted Tuesday
morning in the Court House with
around 80 persons present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
County Is Covered
With Finch Snowfall

Garrett county was blanketed with
seven inches of snow last week, the
heaviest of the year thus far. The
snow was recorded on Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Strong winds caused drifts to pile
several feet high in some areas and
the State Roads commission was com
PEELED to keep its plows working to
prevent roads from becoming impas-
sable Several secondary roads in the
county were drifted shut but county
plows kept most of the roads open to
traffic
Buses and other traffic were slowed
to some extent on Friday and Satur-
day and low temperatures at night
have kept the melting to a minimum.
Thawing occurred however on Tues
day and rain and snow were predicted
for the middle of the week.
The lowest reading of the past few
days was on Christmas morning when
the thermometer registered one above
zero. 1t was three above on Tuesday
and also 81 degrees later in the day
for the highest of the week
A twenty-five inch snowfall oc-
CURED in New York City which com
plctely paralyzed activity there for
the time being.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01

Rev Hare was born May 16. 1903,
in Baltimore, a son of William L. and
Laura F. Hare. He attended Gettys-
burg academy, receiving his A. b.
degree from Gettysburg college in
1885, and his B. D. degree from the
Seminary in 1887
He was licensed in the Maryland
Lutheran synod in 1886 and ordained
by the same synod, in his home
church, St. Luke's, Baltimore, June
30, 1897. He was called to the parish
at Clear Spring. Md, June 10, 1887.
During his ministry there he was
president Of the Washington
county ministerial association, secre-
taly-treasurer of the Lutheran minis
tclial association; secretary, western
conference, president of the same con-
ference, chairman of the Maryland
synod committee on stewardship and
benevolence, member Of the executive
committee of the Maryland synod and
was elected as delegate of the Mary
land synod to the United Lutheran
church convention in Cleveland in
1916. The church increased in all de-
partments and many improvements
were made during his work there.
His wife is the former Winifrcd
Lee Edwards, R.N, and their children
are Orison Richard and Philip Wayne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Leadership Training
Class Scheduled

A standard leadership training class
in THE Life of Christ" will be con-
Quoted in the Assembly Room of the
St. Paul's Methodist church, begin
ming next Monday evening, January 5,
at 1870 o'clock, and meeting on sue
cessive Monday evenings during the
month. DR.. Denver c. Pickens will
teach the class, and standard leader
ship credit may be secured by those
in the class if they so desire. This is
Tor all teachers, officers, and workers
in the Sunday School and is open to
all who wish to attend. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all church
school workers Of the community.
There is no charge, the only item of
expense being the cost of the text
book which is SIPS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Kesner Reelected
Head of Accident
Volunteer Firenen

Melvin Kesncr was reelected prcsi-
dent of the Accident Volunteer Fire
Department at regular meeting Of
the group held in the Accident High
school on December 10.
Others elected were Luther Bow
ser, e-president, succeeding Frank
Spoerlein; Charles Strauss, secretary,
succeeding Aubrey Goehringer; Or
lando Hetrick, treasurer succeeding
Roy Turney; Roy Broadwater, fire
chief, succeeding John Shoemaker,
2nd assistant, succeeding Charles
Strauss; Earl Haenftling, captain,
succeeding Roy Broadwater; and Rev.
Robert Johns, chaplain, reelected.
President Kesner appointed COM
mittee chairmen and announced that
all fire calls coming to the depart
ment at all times should be made to
Accident 1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Coddington Seeks
$4,000 Damages
For Arm Injuries

A suit by titling was filed in the
Allcgany County circuit court on
Monday by George +. Coddington,
Jr., individually and also for the use
of the State of Maryland and the De
partment of Maryland State Police,
against Floyd Whorton, Flintstonc.
The suit was docketed by Codding-
tons attorneys.
According to the latter the action
is the result of serious injuries suf-
fered by the State Police Trooper
last August when a hydraulic jack
dropped off the bed of a truck owned
by Whorton, and struck Coddington
on the arm. The mishap occurred
when Coddington driving east in the
Flinstone area, passed Whorton's
truck, driving in a westerly direction
The Jack, which was lying on the
open bed of the truck, fell and struck
Trooper Coddington on the arm and
elbow. The Trooper had his arm out
of the window of his car at the time
Damages of $4,000 are being
asked when the declaration of the
case is filed, attorneys said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Oakland Team Wins

The American Legion team and the
Oakland Independents won basket
ball games this week.
The American Legion team de-
fcatcd Friendsvile on the local
court on Monday evening 81 to 26.
On Tuesday night the Independents
defeated high school alumni team
81 to ~. Marucci scored IA points to
lead his teammates. while Norman
Friend paced the alumni tossers with
16 points Others on the alumni team
were Bob Boslcy, Lynn Lewis, Babe
Walter, Gerald johnson and Bill Kill
dow.
Playing for the Independents were
Marucci, Lyons, Harrison Stewart,
Jos. Kahl, Bob Gibson, Bill Sharps
and Don Johnson
The Independents will play Dixon
Motor on Monday, January 5, on the
OILS. court, in league game.