davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ST. John S, Gonzaga
Play Tomorrow for
Crack al Tigers
By Bill Fuchs

Schoolboy gridiron fans are ad-
vised to catch their breath for last
nights 21-20 victory by Wilson
over Tech for the District inter-
high championship may be an in
dication Of what to expect in the
remaining two games Of the big
triple windup. A crowd of 7,543
braved the wind and snow to
watch Wilson take its first foot
ball championship.
Gonzaga and st. Johns, those
arch-rivals Of 10, these many
years, will go at 1t again tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium at
o'clock. The winner will tackle
Wilson next Saturday at the Sta
dium for the District-Catholic
title.
Never before has local school,
boy football offered such a series
Of dramas.
The High-Catholic classic wa:
born last year. Prior to that ar
Al-Prep and an All-High team
battled in the annual affair spon.
sored by the Times Herald anc
the Touchdown Club. But all.
star games don't seem to generate
the interest kicked up by a test
between two established grid pow.
erS.
Easy for Central in '48.
Central won the District publ,
high crown last year without {
play-off. The Vikings won al
their games and automaticall,
qualified to oppose Gonzaga fol
the High-Catholic title. The Vik.
ingS won. 26-6.
This years setup is more at.
tractive. Wilson had to battle al
the way against Tech.
Gonzaga and st. Johns ART
rated even in their torrid tussls
tomorrow.
And because Of the nature O,
last nights battle more interes
than originally expected has beer
created in next Saturdays classic
Coach Joe Carlo and his crew
were riding the clouds after thei
triumph.
"Our boys were men out ther'
tonight" said Carlo.
But. then. Tech Coach Ed Solo
mon wasn't exactly q picture O
detection.
ANY team that can come from
behind like this one and fight VI
to the last minute is made O
championship stuff" Solomon
said. This is the greatest buncl
Of boys I ever coached"
Solomon was chagrined tina
time ran out.
CANDLES With On-side Kick.
"You know" he said. I'VE gam
bled on that on-side kick in hope
Of getting the ball again. II VI
had gotten the, ball once more
we would've scored. I'm sure O
that"
No one was going to disagres
with Solomon on that point. Th'
Trainers scored twice and Wilson
once in the final 4 minutes.
Ed Hudgins, Techs ace place.
kicker, missed his third kick II
10 attempts following Techs Sec
|ond touchdown and the question
on many observers minds today
was: How would the game have
turned out II Hudgins had made
his kick and the penetration sys.
tenn was employed?
The answer: It still would have
been q tie. %
After all the work of the Dis.
trict Public High Athletic Depart.
ment in trying to Offset a dead.
lock, Tech ended up with 81 point;
penetration and so did Wilson
Three points were awarded fol
crossing the opponents 30-yard
line. 5 points for crossing the 2(
and 10 for passing the 10. Bott
teams crossed all three markers
three times and each time went
all the way.
Tech couldn't get started in thu
first half. But Wilson did. Fol.
lowing an exchange of punts, the
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Hopeful Teams Making
Final Bids Today
|For Bowl berfhs.
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The cli-
mactic game Of the football season
Army VS.. Navy-was on tap to-
day, and as usual all past records
were being discarded.
Army's two platoons Of opera
tives ruled 14-point favorites at
game time, but bookmakers were
shuddering at the thought Of the
Middies rising to the occasion-as
they usually do. Last year. the
Midshipmen held the powerful
Cadets to q 21-all tie.
The game was watched by 102,-
900 at Municipal Stadium, Phila-
delphia.
There are other important games
on the fire for this, the final major
Saturday Of college football foI
1s49. Some. in fact, will have con-
siderable bearing in determining
bowl selections.
Not only will the winner Of the
Rice-Baylor clash at Houston win
the Southwest Conference title,
but it will take on the added pres
tige Of playing host in the Cotton
Bowl. Rice has only to tie for the
championship, but Baylor must
win.
There probably will be q con-
ISOLATION prize for the runner-up-
an invitation to the Orange Bowl
In Miami to oppose Santa Clara
which already has been selected
A Sugar Bowl bid. is awaiting
Southeastern Conference ruler
Tulane II it can get past Louisians
State. Even If Tulane goes down
to defeat, there Is q chance it viii
get the invitation. The other
team still is undetermined, but II
could be Virginia. loser only to
Tulane.
Virginia, however. faced a tough
customer In its final game Of the
campaign. North Carolina. The
Tar Heels. despite their three
setbacks, still have hopes Of being
invited to some New Years classic.
The country's first and third
ranked elevens, Notre Dame and
Oklahoma, respectively. also go
into action. but they are figured
to have relatively easy pickings.
The Irish play Southern Cali
fornia at South Bend and are
figured to have no more trouble
with the Trojans than with pre-
vious victims. Oklahoma. which
still is shopping around for a bowl
game-it has several offers
stayed In its own back yard with q
game against Oklahoma A. and M.
Other leading games include:
Holy Cross Boston College. Flor
ida-Alabama, Auburn-Clemson
Georgia Tech-Georgia. Mississippi
State-Mississippi, William and
Mary-North Carolina State. South
(61 U1lk18e w UAC XO1Sot 4S4&4CooCCe
Vanderbilt. Arkansas-Tulsa, Texas
Christian Southern Methodist
Texas Tech Hardin Simmons
Arizona-Kansas, Colorado-C Colo
RADIO A. and NJ. New Mexico-We
Texas State.
Among games played last night
Kentucky walloped Miami, 21-6
in the Orange Bowl. The Wild.
cats clinched the game in the Sec
ond half and shortly thereafter
announced they would accept ANY
bowl bid"
The Austin College Kangaroos
trounced East Central Of Ada
Okla. 27-6. in Denison, Tex, te
win the second annual Texoms
Bowl. The Muskingum (Ohio)
Muskies scored three touchdowns
In two periods to drub Rollins
COLLEGE, 2l-0. at Orlando. Fla,
Evening star., 1949-11-26
FIGHTS Last NIGHT
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Oy INV V1sOCt0tO0 StOS1
HOLLYWOOD. csln.-Mario TrtEo;
Elmer Beltz, 141, Los Angeles (1O.
DETROTT.-Lester FELTON,, 146, De-
troit, outpointed Ross Virso. 146A.
INDIANAPOLIS.-G Parker, 134,
Indianapolis, outpointed Ronnie Har-
per, 13b, Detroit l0).
grove, 1872, San DIEGO. Knocked out
Wendell Gallant iSs' Phoenix Ari''
PORTLAND, Ms.-Jackie Weber,
fM. PnVtucket, 3. l., outpointsd Her
ME Freeman, 1911 Bath. Ne. u2).
Ten years ago-Cornell, Ten
nessee and Texas A. and M.
were the major unbeaten, un-
tied football teams in the Ma
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
| Gonzales Beuts Kramer
After IA Losses in Row
~ ths A,,o<,oisd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 26.-
Pancho Gonzales turned on his
tormentor, Jack Kramer. last night
In the battle Of the touring tennis
stars and snapped . 14-match
losing streak, 60, 6
Evening star., 1949-11-26


know Blak is dcult It's been said that soodnaed
amiabie don't make great football players sauer
exception. ~. ..:e::
Mousetropped by Curly Lombeou
1888 when he Bg Six fback at Nebraska and especially
when member Of the Western team Curly LAmbeau OF the
resnN Packers nailed him 1885, after saer had coached
the Msshmen at his alma mater for q
The big two with the Packers and went to
Lambeau and said This all right Curly but I'm planning
I'll be leaving he did He went
the University Of New Hampshire in 1887 head coach.
But got mousetrapped" George sighs with grim "One
a wire Iambeau forget how it worded
exactly but it something like this:
AT could to relieve Bob Monne How about reoin
ing for partte for the rest Of the season."
27 and must shape because
restless competition
New Hpe president reluctantly permission and sauer
rejoined the Packers.
Just So Nobody Dogs 1t
Iambeaus "part-tme play" contrasts sharply
that Of the sauer ~ and 49, found himself
practically Commute playing oense and defense It
almost feeling Of physical relief that he got when he Joined the
Navy - . reserve officer in 1872
The Navy looking coach help Potsy CLARK at
the Pensacola Naval Air Station When Sauer reported Poy
delighted Its have he said I'D appreciate
It . lot II you'd be my backneld coach"
On the st day Of practice Poy not pleased with the
condition the squad ordered wind up
drill with three laps around the field
And Just to make nobody dogs It, pronounced Potsy
TIN sending my coaches the pace"
sauer sighed He knew he elected Three laps 1900
years. eligibility down. Pros colesans
and scholastic stars could play the team Charley
Juce example coege ne played
Banbdge Navy backed by Joe Maniaci Of the
Bears
Some Day Better Mousetrop
day Potsy Clark asked pads
fulback sin Just before opening found
fubacks nebacking just wondering
gan Potsy. If you'd mind 80"
IT gecha grinned George and after he
thought he'd quit playing sauer Poy flback And when
George he sat for
endless hours with Clark his capacity backneld coach
Mousetrapped again.
those thought mousetrapped
he left Kansas, where he compiling brilliant
record take charge True he given hveyear
contract but almost good school will give smart
much. plus material to with the sauer
didn't the material
lost eight straight last before he tied Army
He's done year. beating
ba tying Tulane But 1880 o'clock today nobody
envyng although the big lug going to
build . bigger mousetrap Of his
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Denver Nuggets, Greeted Home
|By Big Crowd, Drops 18th in Row

fourth period. Mikan and Den
ver's Ken Sailors shared scoring
honors with 20 points each.
The game was the only one
played in the far-hung 17-cluh
circuit.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Hockey at q Glance
By the Assoeiaisd Pres

~ "S Assoelofoo FRSSS
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Victoria New Westminster Q
San Diego 4 Vancouver 2
EAsTE3N HOCKEY LEAGUE; =
! Boston Toledo {tie)
Evening star., 1949-11-26
||GEpe'1i,rg &tar Sports
Washington, D. c., Saturday, Nov 49, 194s-B-10
:Wm Lose, or Draw
'Leuve 1t to George
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

Nov. 26-Theres detractlng from the
coaching of Earl ed Bak OF Army who IN the last SIX
the pausibe total OF Il games while losing two
and tying four going into odays battle with Navy
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Pro Basket Ball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
Syracuse ii ! .el5 Baltimore 8 454
New York 8 800 Phild'lpia ( 7 .364
W'shingt'n :545 Boston - 9 .30s
Central Division.
Fort W'yne 7 2 .77S Rochester 8 1 800
Mtnn polls g. .727 st. Louis - Al
Chicago we.tefn iss7 Division.
Sheb'yg'n7 2 .77S Waterloo 8 8 81;
Anderson 6 8 1857 Trt-City- 8 g .25t
Tdfnp'Hs 8 .462 Denver = o Is .O0(
Results Last night.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 101; Denver. 81.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Fort Wayne at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Anderson.
Philadelphia at CHICAGO.
Sheboygan at Indianapolis.
Boston At New York tafternoon.)
Waterloo at Rochester.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Paterson.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

esSsss.sases'ss; * s}sssSe,easss.s
seS So { sassssas.e
'Ter'a soS4ssssssss,2s 2ste
s ,t-n
Evening star., 1949-06-24
BeIvoir Engineer School
To Graduate II Officers

A group of IL Army. Navy.
Marine Corps and Air Force OH
GERS were to be graduated from
the Engineer Schools advanced
course at Fort Belvoir. Va. today.
The class was addressed by Mai
Gen. Lewis A. Pick. chief OF en-
gineers. Rear Admiral John j.
Manning, chief Of the Nays Bu-
reau Of Yards and Docks and
president Of the Society Of Amer
lean Military Engineers. gave the
society's thesis award to Capt
Erwin II. Kleist, y. 8. A.. Of
Portage. Wis.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Aeronautic Advisory
Committee Honors 19
Veteran Employees

Meritorious Service Emblems
were awarded yesterday to 10 vet
eran employees Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics.
The ceremony wassheld at COM
mittee headquarters. 1924 r street
NV.
The 10 employees iaonored here
and their length of service are:
John r. Victory, executive secre-
tary. first employe of NACA with
"a years. who lives at PLOT Ply
mouth circle. NV; Miss Ruth
Scott, 80. 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Edward II. Cham
berlin, 81. of ia Olin drive. Falls
Church, Va; Miss Margaret M.
Muller, 81, 521 Quachenbos street
NV; Miss Ada r. Raup, 81, 1425
Foxhall road NV: Miss Catherine
Wheeler. 80, 514 Nineteenth street
NV.
Also Frank j. Clarke. 20, 6512
Chestnut street. Chevy Chase.
Md; John w. Crowley. jr.. ~. 103
Evening star., 1949-06-24
SoIes Reoch s., 800. 900
In Sovinqs Bond Drive

Sales Of z Bonds In the Savings
Bonds Opportunity Drive have
reached SO, 800 .000-s2 per cent Of
the $4,000, 900 quots-Chairman
Thomas J. Groom Of the District
Savings Bonds Division reported
yesterday.
The report covers sales processed
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond through June IS. The
drive ends June 80.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Kenwood avenue. Chevy Chase:
Mrs. Alexandrine M. Johnston, 26.
36i2 8 street NV: Edgar N. Ham
merley, 26. 2012 Luzerne avenue.
Silver Spring. Nd; Mrs. Helen @.
Hopkins, 23, 24s Park avenue.
Takoma Park, Md: Addison M.
Rothrock, q. 1885 @ street NV.
Also Charles II. Helms. 81. 5420
Connecticut avenue NV; Miss
Ruth A. Conover. 20. 25l4 Four
teenth street NV: Ira II. Alb
bott, 90, 30 East Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Louise v. Law
horn, 10. Vienna. Va: Joseph r.
vanier, 10. 5112 Forty-nfth street
NV: Russell @. Robinson. 18. Is
Strathmore avenue, Garrett Park.
Md. and Mrs. Virginia M. Kerlin,
1s. 1114s viers Mill road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADYERTISEMENT
TINS INDICATED POWDER
QUICKLY RElIGvES BA0Y'8
N4RERMM

Science says: "A medicated powder
must cling smoothly to be really ef-
fective." And Mexsana 10 the powder
that's incidentally textured for long
clinging smoothness to insure long
larting relief. Quickly eases burning.
singing diaper rash. Mexsana Is the
original pricklv heat potrder-40year
family favorite for checking itching.
burning soreness of prickly heat,
heat rash, minor rashes. Economical
Evening star., 1949-06-24

j. THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Kronsberg of Charleston, vice
president; Ben Silverman of Saw
annah, secretary; Max Friedman,
treasurer; Michael Adilman, audi
tor.
The Administrative Committee
of the Region will be headed dur
ing the ensuing year by Sidney
C. Gluckman of Daytona Beach
and the members will be: Ben
Arnold, Columbia; Ben Baer,
Pensacola; Joseph Baer, Mobile;
Jack Becker, Jacksonville; JOS
eph Benamy, Atlanta: Harry Cob
en-, Birmingham; ]. B. Cortland,
Knoxville; David Cowen, Tampa;
Abe Dumas, Charleston; Samuel
L. Eplan, Atlanta; Abe Goodman,
Miami Beach; S. A. Goodman,
Miami Beach; Max Heller, Green
vile; M. H. Greenberg. Birming-
ham; Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg,
Nashville; DR.. Irving Greenberg,
Atlanta; Nathan Col DID erg,
Charleston; Harry Jaffe; Birm-
ingham; Carl Karchmer, Mem
phis; Louis M. Maynard, Angus
ia; DR.. Irving Karesch, Charles
ton; Charles Kimerling, Birming-
ham; Mrs. William Kirshner,
Nashville; Hugo Klein, Knox
vile; Rabbi Leon Kronish, Miami
Beach; Norman R. Lyons, Coral
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
ST. Augustine, Fla.

Gables; DR.. Irving London, Mont
gomery; Jack M. Levy, Savan-
nah; Jack Maziar, Atlanta; Ber-
nard Olasov, Charleston; Ed Oser,
Memphis; Morris Pilsk, Nashville;
Isidore Rosenblatt, Knoxville; M.
G. Rosenberg, st. Petersburg; H.
George Miller, Orlando; Joseph
Pintchuck, Atlanta; Max Rubin,
Jacksonville; Nose Rosenblum,
Nashville; Mark Spector, Chat
tanooga; DR.. Julius Roy Sloat,
Jacksonville; Morris Simon, Cor
al Gables; Henry Stern, Nash
vile; Albert Tenenbaum, Savan-
nah; Abe D. Waldauer, Memphis;
Max Weiss, Daytona Beach; Har-
ry Wilensky, Augusta: Louis
Winer, Chattanooga; Hyman Witt,
Columbus; Harvey Yaffe, Mem
phis. Israel Katz, National Pres
ident of Masada, is an ex-officio
member of the board.
In addition to Mortimer May
of Nashville, who is Honorary
President of the Region for Life,
the following Honorary Officers
have been reelected, with the
addition of S. P. Benamy of At
lanta as an honorary president;
Jake Felt, Miami Beach, Abe
Berkowitz, Birmingham; Robert
M. Travis, Atlanta, as honorary
presidents; Ike Abelson, Birming-
ham and Alex Van Straaton,
Miami Beach, honorary vice
presidents.
The conference adopted a bud
get of $65,0OO for the American
Zionist Fund which powers the
educational and public relations
proJecrs of the Z.O.A. and $4,000
for the American House in Israel,
a project initiated by the organi-
cation last summer through the
special efforts of President Dam
iel Frisch.
Among the resolutions of major
Importance were the following:
an endorsement of President
Frisch and his administration;
support of the proposals of the
Israeli government for dealing
with the question of Jerusalem;
approving a move to bring North
Carolina into the Southeastern
Region; Launching of a special
membership drive in honor of
Mortimer May; and giving all
out aid to the successful culmi-
nation of the U. ]. A. drives in
the various communities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Mr.. Winick is also a member of
the National Executive Commit
tee of the Z.O.A. and has been
in the forefront of Zionist leader
ship for many years.
Elected to serve with him are
the following officers: Alvin Ru-
bin of Birmingham; I. r. Good
man of Miami Beach; Robert A.
Persky Of Augusta; Harry D.
Kantor of Clarksdale; William
Alderman of Charleston; Leo r.
Burson of Memphis; Macy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Congressman Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Ceft wild
Movie George Jessel and Dr. Lewis Miller president
the Jewish Consumptves Relief Society Sanaorum Sp
Co at the Sherman Chicago Congressman Roosevelt
and expressed high praise for the As old
institution helped thousands Of berclar sufferers regain
health.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
SOUTHEASTERN ZIONISTS
CHOOSE WINICK

Winck prominent attorney and communal leader Of
President of the Southeastern Reg
Organization America its recent convention in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
joyce Williams and TheIma Frantz.

Joyce Williams and Thelma Frantz.
Personals
Mrs. Emory Baum and daughter
Donna and Mrs. Doris Shultz left
last Monday for OXnard, California,
to visit the latter's mother, Mrs.
Berniee Atkinson.
Mrs Fem Lininger and son Jimmy
spent several days at Selbysport with
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Selby.
Mrs. C. w. Schroyer and daughter
Thelma, Mrs. Nellie Hutzel, Mrs. Car
RE Dewitt and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen
were Uniontown shoppers on Wednes-
day.
Dr. Milton Tepfer, John Devine,
William Harmon and George Kymel
spent Sunday at Ligonnier, Pa, at
tending a model railroad exhibition.
Rev. and Mrs. Lester Barton and
family, of Emporium, Pa; and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer and son,
Oakland, were Saturday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spiker and
Mrs. Orval Schroyer were Wednes-
day shoppers in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby and
son were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby
Selbysport.
Clyde F'rantz returned home Mon
day evening from Memorial hospital
Cumberland, where he had been a
patient for week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
children, Markleysburg, Pa. were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVine and Bud
Friend and family spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swaug-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wolford, of
Keyser, w. Va, were weekend visit
ors of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dixon. Sunday guests
of the Dixons were Mr.. and Mrs Arm
old Dixon and daughter, of Clalys-
Vile
Mrs. Jacob VanSickle and son Paul
Of Markleysburg, Pa, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Basil Garletts, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Mason, Oak
land, were Sunday visitors of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser and daughter
attended "open house" for Orts Bak-
cry, at Cumberland, Monday evening
Mrs. Rosalee Rhodes, returned t.
her home at Aurora, ILL.,, after 6
weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Merrlle Shultz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham had as
their Sunday afternoon visitors: Nj
and Mrs Clark Wicklow and children
Terra Alta; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, Mrs. Jim Fearer and son
Mrs. John Haenftling, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Haenftling and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and
daughters, Accident; Clarence Spear
Oakland; Sunday evening dinner
guests were r. II. Schlossnagle and
daughters, Shirley and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckinney, OF
Masontown, W. Va, were weekend
guests of the Iatter's sisters and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Fike.
Oakley Hoff and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
VanSickle, near town.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Friend were Mr. and Mrs
Martin johnson and daughter judith
Ann and Marty and Mrs. Judy, Of
Cresaptowp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

Mrs. Kathryn Ann Humberson fell
at her home last Tuesday and broke
her right arm above the wrist
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle was a
Sunday evening dinner guest of Mrs,
Fred Lowdermik.
Mrs. w. A. Daley and daughter,
Christy, and Miss Cathy Collett re-
turned to Baltimore after a weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shoemaker and
children and Mrs. w. E. Durham
spent Thursday evening with the
latter's brother and. family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Haenftling, Accident.
Noah HENDERSON, Bakersville, Pa;
Arthur Humbertson, Mt Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON, Accident
spent Wednesday with their mother,
Mrs. Kathryn HENDERSON.
Miss Ruth Nugent, r. n, and Mrs
Anna Strasinger, R. N, returned to
Baltimore after visiting here with
relatives and friends.
Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats, OF
Washington, d. c., spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Daley Groves, Con
nellsville, Pa, spent the weekend
here with their mothers, Mrs. w. c
/ Groves and Mrs. J. J. Friend. Sunday
evening visitors of Mrs. Friend anc
daughter Nellie were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Friend, Allison, Pa.
Mrs. Leona Bittner, Buffalo, N. Y.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah HENDERSON
Mrs. Norman HENDERSON and son, OF
Bakersville. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike and Mrs. Kathryn HENDERSON
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Laura Fike and daughter
Josephine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Selby and son
have moved into the Frazee apart
ment on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo CoddingtOn, Ac-
cident, were Sunday afternoon guests
Of their grandmother, Mrs. Nettie
Coddington.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Oakley Hoff were Mrs. Rhoda Low.
dermilk, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Lowder
milk and children, Uniontown, Pa;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher
Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Black, Conflu-
ence, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. J
Black, Sunday.
Misses Helen and Patty and Master
Ross Selby, Of Selbysport, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with theil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

grandmother, Mrs. David Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Zirkle and children, of Win
chester, Va, and Donald limbaugh,
of Keller Glade. Saturday evening
guests of the Hinebaugh's were Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Riley and children,
of Green Gables.
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle ac-
companied by her brother, Colt Nick
low, spent several days this week in
Gilard, Ohio, with their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
wilkins.
Mrs. Merrlle Shultz and family, Of
Frazee Ridge, and Mrs, H. l.. Shoe
maker and great grandson returned
home Friday evening from Meadville,
Pa, where they visited for several