davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Hursey Subs in Garden

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (P.-Smuggy
Hursey, Washington, D. c., middle
weight boxer, will fight tonight in
one of the Madison Square Garden
main events. He goes in an eight
rounder against Harold Green of
Brooklyn, as a substitute for Rocky
Castellani of Luzerna, Pa, who In
jured his back while training.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
By the Associated Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 90
President Bob Carpenter says his
Philadelphia Phillies have room for
four more pitchers.
"We need pitching help and if
there's a chance of dealing for it,
We'll get it," Carpenter said.
"We've got to carry Charley Bick-
nell and Curt Simmons as bonus
players. We also carry School
boy Rowe, Dutch Leonard, Walt
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Chattanooga, 6; Mats,

Totals 35 724 10 Totals 80 10 27 IA
Filled out for Landwehr in 9Th
forced McCreight for Candini in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 900 600 .OO1-1
Chattanooga -- O30 020 'O1x-6
Meeks, Agoslia, Bird Errors-Myatt
Meeks. Runs batted in--Bird go. Shoals
90. Lyons. Two-base hits-Stokes, Dt-
FAM. Home runs-Bird Shoals. Left on
bases-Wa ash ;ngton. II: Chattanooga. g.
Bases on bIlls-on Bird. j; of Land
wehr 8: of Haefner. l. Struck out-By
Bird, Z in tno runs: of Haefner. s
in 8 6 runs); of. Landwehr, l in 8 (no
Eaes Eeedy On in 'non runj hit By pitoher@ H on
Haefner Agoglis, Clark. Wild pitch
Candini. Winning pitcher-,Bird. Los
Guglielmo and Hurley. Time OF game
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Stonky's Sure 1t Was Durocher's Trade

stanky him during his
third workout with the
ing his feelings The little Manager Billy
the off pride
by the trade He Duoc
You work hard
said Il sensed something in the wind
reading stories playing Robinson playing
going to trade didn't he tell
travel to Brooklyn to
that's how got pneumonia climate
Maybe" it suggested, "it idea,
Rickeys"
No. he replied shaking his head "I think Leos
phored at Ciudad Truilo
I'd just been ordered bed by the doctor
oom When he broke the he pretended like
move. Nuts. Leos the manager, isn't he?"
Out of Uniform, You Can Have Him
When he the hospital Stanky
his only rontofce visitor 1--WE
had plenty of time lying there
The the prerade budup worded
either Cd dpator 90 not husng washed
good five left in the majors don't like
well, anyway. you're away from Durocher.'
I'm better off, snapped Stanky 1--WE give
playing for him. uniform you Per-
he can get along without Then you're through.
I'm going to miss the Brooklyn going to miss the
Dodgers They're swell fellows going the
Braves always bear the working
that But if it's possible I'm going to bear
against Durochers Dodgers
Its didn't TiIo
something like In appreciation of done-goodbye"
With that Stanky moved toward batting
diminished business
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Unfinished Business on the Aqendu
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor S'off Corresl

BRADENTON Mar 26The best second basemar in the
this well Eddie Stanky that
hitter fielder He's just fair
departments burning with ambition
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Francis stann that Stanky wasn't worth the he
asking He inimaed Jackie
man. AT the time of the trade stanky hosptazed with
in the Dodgers training Cudad Tuo yeped his
of pain, knitted
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
PhIs Need -Four More Pitchers,
Bad Inning a Game Hits 7iqers
Circuit

Subiel, Blk Donnelly and Oscar
Judd. That makes seven. We have
room for four more"
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Word Come

PROPOSA
meaning, "a suggestion. an ofier."
Average mark is 20 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. only one
form of a word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CHEAP OLD CARS wANTEDlcash walt:
Snnnf %pH LksySc q nS H FdwS sS6G has $4,000 Cash
for ls4s ,o o. 1s4s car with less than se 200
e. r. MORE si NONE MONEY is what you expect for
largest used-car dealers. sell your car at q
retail price: our fee sv * sI1 ,.,rons ana Sn!y
nSsn sc ;ss5 sa =, A.. ;sd DoSHD a. sss
SLExN G a ns CARS sf sA51Y sly NEEpED-will pay
aS5sf thsa sfR fs;F SoFos eo s!is e.
I'LL sEs;i w TMoTSss ssss. will sci. your ,s4e to
pres pst faf n % Our s0s only % charge /, SO
y shtB B cs so,S Vice
sE' siE y W. sEFSSz ssSG: YOU SELL. poaANkA
poST soN1!cG GIVE sf YoGk aa5s Z CAR Awars.m. s
sSsrs. pyss ySs only 81: H fFfaza 5Ga sE
INC. 43 Mass. ave. NV. RE. 1899. Call
Jimmy and save money. Close to Union
TkEW VALUE ,, for you: your &. car, 10y, Yes; I've we
Sc M Bass Is hs any TRn% SsS soToR sesTssR
CO. 1925 l4th st. NV. or call DE 1910
mssei e..a e.. sssr II, n1ez cznk for
CORP. s rePs.absIss PVT ssse competitive 1901 Wis,
SToMSe Ssssdiss Mooh H5 AHss M for % $3.50
CASH II FOX .oTR enSRe CIV. a. S5el bu, V. sell.
sos4as.sF ss HE H'ss sofok rs; CO. of'Ti & q.
s2o e. n n,nr toppUsite Sears,
sfph,ff sf%nRsAR2ks XII j. 1s4s.is4s med.l.-win
MHERosfnS HnE sessss sS0 IoTok fSsF H. NJ 'tt
inS MORE s''efniS0fFo easR FoR r. YAuK CAR. new or
assS PS,f %ofr T. ssas ssu' las tss ana and
Fam. hoNEsr HffkAlsALss . q sn s,n, ~ ms.ss g
boSr fsGs GfvE II NJ Your Ms cAs sG AWAY. lie. us
sell 1t for you at your price; total cost
e! e I's ": e !; 'ss iSa
N HOLD : Ti'tSts'i Il !Gsi n a.ssyrr ss Sc. h,.a
Ssi5 s;5n E5Foh R5Ss II g. e ca. p
Always % AN ExGEILENT PRICE for a
WSrthwhils car any y,,,n make; soo WHEME;R lsaal;R
EM Esc 4sao s5o sm so Sse pm cossd
/ WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean cars,
es esx or ~stn. aisG c' aIsE nSs e.
stS RsnsaSt e aoFSis M s2si want
cars REGARDLESS. Of price; don't trade on q
new car or sell to any one until you give
US the Opportunity to buy at your price.
We need 100 cars, 1888 to 104S. II your
car is paid for, will give you cash: II car
Is not paid for win pSs Sn 5al:nes ed.. and
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
certified checks. See Mr. Barnes or MT
open lot. 1900 14th st. NV. corner Of n
RT Nj ssf GPen sARSssSa1rRs ssS e Sao Moqohs 81
Oldest Nash Dealer. See VILLAINS =
BAKER; INC, C,,dr for an Appraisal. 2sls u Ct
TRY TRiANGTE-we want the extra
clean cars and viii pay p9reemiym PRICES to
MoToRs locations. SOLO r. I. ave. ne.
Gs Ieo ga GHRs s. WANfiD Il Mi 81 eia,arpiArELx-ss
to '48; will pay your price for elean cars.
!sS g; A.! ne; r. 6sos ..s -. ,.,,
Open sunday. 10 am. . p.m. WENNe
SsE hNToH kSs ss nSFat @ atscTyfni:sss cyf cs.seo ssss
!ss ,iM:tsp. dual ausl ynssl. AK St.ks .trIsk;
Evening star., 1948-10-19
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Secretary's Handbook,


@. My boss uses the word "ameni-
able as, HE is ameniable to rea-
son." I change the spelling to
"amenable." But he insists on
"ameniable," meaning agreeable. I"
What shall I do about it?-C.
A. Clip this column for him.
There Is no such word as "ameni-
able" The correct word is amena-
BILE, pronounced uh-MEE-nuh-bl, !,
or uh-MEN-uh-bI. One of its
meanings Is tractable; responsive.
@. Another secretary and I are
almost At the hair pulling stage
about q sentence. I say it is correct
to write: you had ought to have
known" She insists on: t.You
should ought to have known" Who's
right?-M. T.
A. Sorry, neither. Both construc-
tions are wrong. Better say: You
should have known. Or: You ought
to have known. Should ought" is
impossible English.
@. The verb notarize Is not in my
dictionary. Am right in holding
that it is an incorrect word?-A. l..
A. Purists fought the word for
years, stigmatizing it as illegitimate
But usage prevailed, as it usually
does. Notsrize Is now fully sane
toned by most modern dictionaries.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. George W. Crone

Score me point for q correct solu-
ton to each Of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
I. Which one of these is likely to
be the cause of the other three?
Weakness Anemia
Lack of pep Shortness of breath
2. An "open pattern" suggests
which one of these names?
Wedgewood Organdy
Administer Chippendale
3, The name Patrick should make
one think primarily of which num-
Der?
Thirteen Seventeen
Fifteen Twenty
4. A "holdout" should be asso-
ciated primarily with which related
term?
Dribble Ohside
Spare Line drive
5. Black Angus would make which
one of these characteristic sounds?
Bang Moo
Bow Wow Whinny
6, In the left-hand column below
are listed five terms common in the
sports or recreation fields. Try to-
match them appropriately with the
corresponding words in the opposite
column to which they pertain. You
deserve one point for each correct
judgment.
(a) Fore (v) Finesse
CO. Strike tw) Fumble
(c) Pass (x) Par
(d) Shoot (y) Ralk :
(e) Bye CD Dribble
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
J.. Anemia. 2. wedgewood tDishes).
3; Seventeen March ~; I; Line drive
is strike.Balk ". fel Pass-Fumble txj.
(0 shoot-Dribble Cd. (e sye-N-
neSSe w.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Natures Children
COcOna
(Solanum hyporhodium.)
By LiIIion Cox Athey

1t is to be hoped that we will
shortly be presented with new de-
sirable fruit from Costa Rico, a rare
jungle sapple or peach tomato" 1t
is not q fruit to be eaten out OF
hand, it is too acid for that; but it
makes the most delectable pies, pre-
serves and sauces you ever tasted.
The aromatic ripe fruit has q COM
bined flavor of the ripest and best
pineapples, apricots and gooseber-
ries. Let your mind dwell on such
fruit and you imagine 1t came out
of the Garden of Eden.
Hidden in the lush jungles in the
rarely explored reaches Of the upper
Amazon, the cocona produced inch
long berrylike fruit Of a clear yel-
low, turning to purple-red.
The most promising plants were
selected from the great variation
growing in the deep shade. They
were placed in bright sunshine and
given plenty of room to spread out.
They were also educated" to pro-
duce more rind flesh and fewer
seeds with fruits larger and more
uniform.
Today, when you see a basket Of
the colorful luscious fruit, you mis-
take them for recently harvested
perfect fruit of either tomatoes or
apples. Cocona fruit, on maturity,
turns from bright yellow to deep
rich red or burnt orange covered
with a peachlike fuzz which adds
to their attractiveness. The blush
when brushed OF leaves the skin
clear and blemiSh free.
Cocona plants reach q height Of :
to S feet. They do not possess 4
solitary spine. The plant Is coarse
sprawling shrublike growth. The
fruit Is found in clusters close to
the trunk and branches. Usually
each plant produces from 40 to so
pounds of fruit. The ripening goes
on for several months, the compact
clusters remaining in excellent con.
dition.
Today, the thrifty plants growing
in full sunshine at Turrialba, Costa
Rico, are the hope and pride Of their
discoverers. With transportation
facilities growing better, the fruit
being improved each season, there
is reason to hope we, too will have
this most delicious Of fruits for
shortcakes and tarts.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Here is = paste-in item for diction.
aries in which it does not appear:
NOTAR1ZE {No-tuh-r -rize), verb.
To authenticate acknouIedce or

NOTARIzE tNo-tuh-rize) verb.
To authenticate, acknowledge, or
attest before notary public.
@. Please help us. We don't know
whether it is retroactive to" or
retroactive from" certain date
G. H.
A. Retroactive means acting
backward" Therefore: The price
reduction is retroactive to June,
1912.
@. A mans first name is Carl.
But since boyhood. helms been
known as Butch. In writing to him,
does one put Butch in quotation
marks as: Dear "Butch"?-J. 8. M.
A. No. Commonly used nick
names need not be inclosed. Cor
rect: Dear Butch.
Q. My boss insists on the correct
ness of some ones else" feel 1t
should be some one else's," but ]
can't support my opinion. Will you
help me?-J. G.
A. Such constructions as "some
ones else, nobody's else, somebody's
else, any ones else," etc, are obso-
lete. Best usage today is some one
else's, nobody else's, somebody else's
any one else's.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HONESTLY PRICED USED CARS.

CENTRAL MOTOR CO, xaiser-Frazer
Dealers, $500 Lee hwy, Arl, Va. Terms
or trade. Phone CH. 1000. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-19

The correct use Of shall-will, should
technical key valuable reference for
teachers. students, and all writers. For q
copy, sent 5 cents in coin, and stamped;
The Star. Post once BOX 80. Station g.
New York 10. N. Y.
r eiea sod nv The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-10-19

1947 Foro half-ton pickup 81 .446
lg46 Chevrolet hslf-ton stake 1,195
Most OF these cars have radios and heaters
and are guaranteed for 30 days. Many
s am. to $50 pm. Sundays from 10 to s.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Goren on Bridge

|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AQl0
2Q763
oKQJ8
&KQ7
WEST EAST
As62 y AAKJ7S
y X 100b42 NJ
H53 oe74
464 &Jl061
SOUTH
Ao54
VAS
oA1062
&AeS3
The bidding:
South West North East
l diamond Pass 3diamonds Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, fve Of hearts.
What may be the technically cor
rect way to play certain combina-
tion of cards, in o majority of cases,
may not, be the proper play on o
specific deal that has considerations
all its own. Reference Is being made
to the heart suit in today's hand.
South became declarer alta final
contract of three no-trump. After
the opening bid North had q choice
Of responses. He could temporize
with a one-over-one bid Of a heart
og Jump in diamonds, which he
actually did. His choice proved q
happy one, because had he elected
the cheaper bid East would have
overcalled with one spade, which
would have put the quietus on any
no-trump declaration.
West, having heard about nothing
but diamonds, saw no reason to re-
frain from leading his longest suit.
Some players, holding a very long
suit of this type without entry cards
on the side, make it a practice to
abandon their own hand and try
to guess partners suit instead. That
would have worked very well in this
instance, since an unbid major suit
would be preferred in this case 10
the other minor.
The five of hearts was opened
and normal play at no-trump is to
play low from dummy with this
combination of cards. The theory
is that East might have to play
the king and If the opening leader
has the king the queen can be built
up to q trick later in the day. In
this hand, however, there was going
to be no later in the day" If the
enemy ever got the lead they would
surely wise up to the necessity for
shifting to spades. The queen was
played from dummy and when 1t
held the trick declarer was home.
Proper card reading will make Il
clear that the queen will win the
trick. Let us apply the rule of II.
The opening lead was the five.
Eleven minus five equals six. That
means that there are six cards
higher than the five spot outside
the leaders hand. Dummy has
three of them and declarer has two.
That leaves only one card in East's
hand that can beat the five. Can
that card be the king? No. Be-
cause If 1t were 1t would mean that
West originally held the jack, the
ten and the nine, from which com.
bination he would not have led the
five. The proper opening lead would
then have been the jack.
Copyright, 194s. by Charles II. 6oren.)
Evening star., 1948-10-19

GOOD CARS are always In demand, CHECK
these for quality g.. ,-.s.=.-- =.
chrysler W. club epe.. perfect =. So AS
94S Ford; b,000 miles. Ike new .196
1946 Piym. eony. coupe: real buy liTn5
1947t Chev. 4-do0r F-line------- ,995
1946 Dodge 4.dr. custom - 1900
I9A6 Hudson 4-dr Super s. 1,595
1912 Packard Clipper; low mile
age: very clean - 1,495
1910 Chrysler Royal 4-dr.: nice 945
l941 Buick SD. 4-dr.: perfect 1905
1889 Buick 4-dr. Century S95
1887 Buick coupe, sp-- 395
All cars have r. and h: +. & n; MOTORS,
1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Just above
Sears. Open evenings. FIR. 1873. -21
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Recruiting Drive to Mark
Navy Fill the FIeet'Week

The. Navy has named February
1920 as Fill the Fleet" Week in
an effort to obtain recruits to man
currently active ships, aircraft and
supporting bases.
The Navy announced that 232 900
enlistments will have expired by
July / and that an average of 15,-
600 enlistments per month are
needed to avoid critical personnel
problem. If the Navy should fail
to get the necessary recruits by
that date only 100000 men will be
left to man the operating force, the
department said, adding that 395 900
enlisted men are needed.
1t. Comdr. r. T. Fahy, who is
in charge Of the Washington Re-
cruiting Stations said the Navy now
offers high school graduates their
choice of naval training schools If
they enlist.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Groups Invited to Fete
For World Trade Week

The 18th annual national OBJ
servance Of World Trade Week Is
scheduled May l6 to "a and the
United States Chamber of Com
merce today announced that invita-
tions have been sent to 5000 groups
throughout the country to take part
In its celebration.
Earl o. Shreve, chamber president,
urged special attention to the OBJ
servance because Of challenging de-
cisions affecting foreign trade which
will face businessmen as they seek
to build a sound basis for that
trade. World Trade Makes Good
Neighbors" will be the theme of the
observance.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
French Teachers to Meet

Louis Mercier of the Georgetown
Graduate School faculty will ad-
dress the Washington Chapter OF
the American Association Of Teach
ers Of French at 4 pm. tomorrow In
Copley Lounge of Georgetown Uni
versity. Plans will be discussed for
the annual French competition for
students in the public and private
high schools in the Washington area
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Clark and Richberq.
To Talk al Conference
On Citizenship Here

Attorney General Clark and DON
aid r. Richberg lawyer and author,
head list of distinguished speak
ers who will address the third Ma
tional Conference on Citizenship
which is scheduled to open at 2:30
pm. next Sunday in the Sylvan
Theater. More than 1000 delegates
are expected to attend
The conference, sponsored by the
Attorney Generals Advisory Com
mittee on Citizenship and the Com
mittee on American Citizenship of
the National Education Association,
will extend through May 10. Former
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
is honorary chairman of the con-
ference.
The Attorney General will read a
message from President Truman at
the first general sessions to be held
at 10 am. May II in the Interior
Department auditorium. Speakers
at that session will include Carl B.
Hyatt, director of the Justice De-
partment citizenship program, and
DR.. William G. Carr, executive sec
retary of the Educational Policies
Commission of the NEA.
At a dinner In the Statler Hotel
that evening. DR.. T. v. Smith, pro-
fessor of philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and former men,
ber Of Congress. and Watson B.
Miller, commissioner of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service.
will be the speakers.
On May 10. Chief Justice r. G.
Simmons Of the Nebraska Supreme
Court, will be the principal speaker
at the morning sessions. That eve
ming, in Constitution Hall, the At
torney General will speak and the
United States Marine Band will pre-
Evening star., 1948-05-10
|chrysIer.UAW Talks Today
Ito Seek 10 Avert Strike
ey the Assoeiofsd Press

by the Assoetofsd Prsss
DETROIT, May 10.-The Govern
ment brought the Chrysler Corp.
and the CIO United Auto Workers
back to the bargaining table today
lin a late hour effort to head OF q
strike.
On the outcome of renewed ne
gotiations rested the hopes Of avert
ing Wednesdays scheduled walk
out OF $4,000 workers In wage
dispute.
Chrysler and the union agreed
to the meeting over the week end
48 hours after the UAW broke oil
negotiations with a report of being
"hopelessly deadlocked."
A strike at Chrysler would be the
first major walkout in the auto in
Evening star., 1948-05-10
New Harlem League
Plans Rally Thursday

The Washington Branch OF the
New Harlem Tenants League will
hold a rally at $3.50 pm. Thursday
May 20, at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and I streets NV,
it was announced today.
Speakers scheduled to participate
include the Rev. Samuel Kelsey,
pastor of the Temple Church Of God
in Christ, and Joseph Evans, acting
executive of the Twelfth Street
Branch, YMCA.
Abolition of slums and flretraps
is listed among topics Of discussion
Evening star., 1948-05-10

dustry since the t113-day General
Motors impasse Of 1945-46.
The UAW demands . 30-cents-
an-hour wage increase. Chrysler
offered cents, which 1t withdrew
on the unions rejection. In the
meantime the UAW had reduced its
demand to 1915 cents only to return
later to 80 cents. Average pay Is
81. so an hour.
Evening star., 1948-05-10

sent a special Symphony of Amer
icana."
Mr.. Richberg, formeral general
counsel of the National Recovery
Administration, will speak at the
morning session in the Interior
Auditorium on May 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
MRS. EFFIE DALLAS

Mrs Effie Dallas, Of Somerset, Pa,
died Friday evening, December 26, at
1880 o'clock at the Somerset Com
munity hospital where she had been
a patient for twenty-four hours.
She was born at the Cove, near Ac-
cident, on May 25, 1877, a daughter
of Hiram and Barbara Brown Bow
ser. Her husband, William R. Dallas,
died twenty-three years ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Sadie, at home; also two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Ukele, Sabetha, Kansas; and
Mrs. Ella Felix, Manchester, Kansas.
She had been a member of Grace
Evangelical United Brethren church
for forty-five years, and was also a
member of the Daughters Of America
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday, December 80, at 2:3O p
NJ, from the Dallas home, with Rev
Reed S Shirley officiating. Burial was
in the st. John cemetery at Somerset
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01

had pay rolls amounting to $4e mill
lion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
JOSEPH C. CAMPBELL

Joseph C. Campbell son of the late
Robert Campbell, Edinburgh, Scot
land, and Malinda Davis Campbell, of
near Vindex, died of pneumonia at his
home in Akron, O.. on December 16.
He was born in this county Sep
TENDER %, 1874. A coal miner by
trade, he had resided at Kitzmiller for
several years.
He is survived by his widow, Cora
Wilson Campbell, Kitzmiller; two
children, Mrs. Bernice Mccain and
Ralph Campbell, and three grand
children, all of Akron; a brother,
James H. Campbell, Deer Park; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Baltimore;
Mrs. Ellen l. Lee and Miss Alice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01
Mary Coffindaher.

Mary Coffindafrer
Robert Hicks, Baltimore, spent the
holidays here with his mother,
Charles Burrell, SEC, has left for
Philadelphia and his ship the USS
Huntington, after spending Christ
mas here with his parents.
Miss Mabel White, Canton, Ohio, is
spending the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma White, and other rela-
tives and friends near Mt Lake Park
Miss White recently returned from
indianapolis, Ind, where she spent a
week with her aunt, Mrs Alta Lish
and other relatives. After the holidays
she will return to Canton where she
will be employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01

FRANK BOLDEN

Funeral services for Frank Bolden,
rs. of Meyersdale, Pa, who died Sat
uday night, December 20, at Hazel
McGilycry hospital in that city, where
he had been patient for day, were
held Wednesday afternoon, December
"a, from the family home with inter-
mcnt in Union cemetery
Nh. Bolden was born in Oakland
June /, 1872, a son of the late Char
les w. and Marian Shirer Bolden.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Bolden, and seven children;
also a brother, Robert Bolden, Wheel
ing, w. Va, and five grandchildren.
Deceased was a brother Of the late D.
+. Bolden, of Oakland.
Mr.. Bolden was active in Meyers
dale as a contracting carpenter and
was engaged at the time of his death
il erecting large factory building
to be occupied by a shirt manu-
featuring company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-01

Production is expected to rise to
new peaks in 1913 with a possibility
that imitation would slow down.
Duchess Of Windsor headed the ten
"bcst dressed women"
American corporations paid out