davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
WINTER and POND, CO. Inc.
Complete Photographic Supplies
Developing PRINTING EniargHig
Artists Paints and Materials
Blue Printing PhOtOstats
FROM SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edwards OF
Seattle are guests at the Gastin-
eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
T l d E 7 A b L E
APRIL 20

APRIL 20
High tide, 1:3S am, III 1T.
Low tide, 8:04 am, -0.4 1T.
High tide, l4:i9 pm, l5.4 IT.
Low tide, poses pm. 90. it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
OF SEATTLE

OF SEATTLE
Clarence c. Peterson OF the
Alaska Steamship Co., Seattle, Is
a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
Disabled Vet Kills
Self Under Train

TACOMA, April 27.-lR-A dis
abled war veteran jumped in front
of a Northern Pacific train here
last night. He died beneath the
wheels of the engine in full view OF
motorists who were waiting for the
train to pass the crossing
Deputy Coroner John x. Voik
identified the victim as Leonard
G. Olander, 80, of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27
Newsy Noies
from Skagway
special correspondence

i~ hcCldl correspondence
SKAGWAY, Alaska, April %
Shirley and Jimmie Cooper enter
tanned the High School crowd at
a party at their home April IL.
The evening was spent in dancing
md enjoying delicious refresh
ments.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Skagway
Aerie No. 25, FOE. held a regular
meeting April H. The Auxiliary
purchased the ACCA Easter Seals
with SIS donation. Cokes and sup
plies were ordered for the Days
OF '98 Dances to be held this sum-
naer. The Madam President, Mrs.
Ruth Nelson, reported that the new
curtains were ready for the dining
room. The initiation ceremony was
given and Mrs. Dora Alderman
MRS. Synova MarloWe, Mrs. Emily
nuenster, and Mrs. Nadine Mar
TIM became members. The nominal
ton of officers for the coming
lodge year was held. Those nomi-
mated were Madam President, Mrs
Lenora Moe; Madam Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Lee; Secretary,
Mrs. Mae Heidelberger; Treasurer,
Mrs. Dorothy Dewar; Past Madam
President Mrs. Ruth Nelson; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Dorothy Self; Chap
lain, Mrs. Ethel Villesvik; Inside
Guard, Mrs. Rex Hermans; Out
slde Guard, Mrs. Anne True,
trustee for three years, Mrs. Ger
rude Beitinger. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Nina Coffee and
Mrs. Eta Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

Friends have received word that
the Rev. and Mrs. John Dodge
md their two children, Ruth
Arne and Larry plan to return to
Skagway about April rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-27

Saturday evening, April l6. Will
Flynn gave an Easter party for
several of his friends. The evening
was spent in playing music and
showing motion pictures. After a
Light lunch was served each of the
guests were presented with beauti-
tul Easter eggs. Those present were
Miss Gan Brimhall, Miss Lottie
Caffy, Miss Betty Thomas, Mr..
md Mrs. George Villesvik, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. D. Cox, and Mr.. Cox's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Two D. {. Firemen Injured
In Frame Dwellings Blaze

A Err sWvps ;taguaka i~p frame
dwellings AZ TOO and ras utTaFa
street. NV YESTERDAY osarxsstnk
t.se ltgsegAaS a. CIR and sAEa&E.Eas
TIE assaeg I'mo Dsstsscs r2rvsgas q
acre Gasurrd In aght2as TIE aSsas
5aag haksr
- gcrrs I RArsscs q Ne :!
Rsaksar Company ~ee aSrs a.
@..s Sos.ln<y street. NE Sas al
rritsrd 10 krsrsE<Eszy Aasgssal
w.ih 3 BABY cas right hard pet,
II " johnson a. NJ. = EnKsns
Company 1872 u p4Ae~ NE ~ss
,svAtex. al Fgrt~3raea . hosp,sAl fox
q cut 1EaceF
The 1Fr apparently siag4rd
from ar vi, steve n The klseeea
=. Tes 0syAFd sls~ei II sg@wAa
gapt9sy through t1se sucrstssgy
awr .Aax ACROSS Az Atl4< eognsnoa
to both taoaxs and burned Ire
s~~cnts scag crilsas q tisr Acfeasa.
g4g htsgs< The ssfss hcU~ ga
an a.asua total sosA
Tlse burned oQs htgGsr As eSacg-
pstx4 ty Mr. Henry Ss8s - Ss,4cgwa.
tef family q Eve and tWe ge<wnsrA
The adjoining hess4sr II oSoCursre4
BY Mr. and MIA C1las les NJ
SpeAEs co3nred and IiseH three
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

Evening Star news broedeasts.
through Ssturday over
Noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

placed by more permanent rsrsno.
rails But t,ey aaeaa absolutely
nothing, % far a. t3rnttfscatsan q
the grave is concerned, Tre posi-
ton Of each grave IS ee;rrninee.
raatfemai,cally and Eecorsed
From the record the exact spcs car
be located with absolute precision
forever. SO Ions - the stars sssne
TO give s1reyo: points O: ref
erence-
The cemetery Is near the little
village Of 81 Laurent. near Tsvs!-
e-eS. which was captured by The
lst Infantry DIVISION II the egSt
Gays O! the INVASION A rough
channel SEA means nsshi and dAs
AS II washes the h~aea Just rso~
the site cverlooks y hal; doan
rllstins ships noo:~c about 100
yards from the coast 10 Term =
QFF&kNakef,
approximately half O, the 50 900
killed IN Normandy have e~wG
returned for burial IN the United
States IL Is expected that Ap-
prux.ras,ely this percentage wt!l
hold for all Europc Next q. XII
have until 1881 10 make the de-
c3s,on
Every area where fighting 81
which casualties were reported
took place In Europe has ALREADY
been carefully coynbed for any
American graves. There IS still
the job Of investigating reports
and rumors, and this Is proceeding
even behind the iron curtain. Only
last month IS isolated hurials we're
found. The men could no, be
identified. but were buried In
American uniforms and Amos,
certainly were Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

10
oo,wTNx-News-House
fwwDC-Ar'nd Town
lwEAM-Cactus Matt
Ii5IwLNx-Jack's Hcuse
| lwwDC-NAval Air
| lwEAM-Cactns Matt
l3oiwINx-Jack's House
| lwwDC-Nevs-Cox
| twEAM-cActus Matt
I4slwrNx-Jack's House
| wwDC-Dance Party
| lwEAM-cactns Matt
IL
OeiwIHx- News-Houss
| fWwDC-Dance Psrty
! iwEAM-News d 6pss.
l5IwINx-Jack's Eouxs
/ fWwDC-Btl1 Con
fwEAM-Dance Party
I30fwTNx-Jack's Hoszse
IwwDC-Dane1 Parts
| .lwEAM-psnc- Party
| 4sIwINx-Jacks House
lwwDC-DAnce Parts
! twEAM-pane- Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
0,mAmerican Dead
IWiII Remain in 10
European Cemeteries

Mr.. Henri 10 one % &c Asser-
icaE nslnspGpsr es6 radio cor
respondents w'ho ere rsrassfisg
the scenes OF the Normandy IN
rdssoa 1ohtch they cone-ed Are
sears eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

Brodie, her candidate for stardom.
500, VOL - Twenty Questions
Don before is guest.
1880, WMAL - Theater USA:
Betty Field re-enacts a scene from
her recent show, Dream Girl" The
Mills Brothers offer some of their
famous harmony.
1880, WRC Grand Ole Opry
Jimmy Wakely is guest singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Independent Stotions
Wlkx---i,34o Ne.
WWDc-I,4I0 ke.
WEAM-l,39o Ne.

PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

m slAIieN.
wIoPFM-e6.3 NJ. csaasI III
s 30 an to l:0S ara.
WecFNLs3.e Nc. nsaael 80.
$50 am. 20 ! an
WeuIFN-oS.1 NJ. nsaasl ia.
ESQ an 70 10 p-m-
WlsHFNs7.f No. nsasel 14o.
Sis 20 iI:io On.
WoiFh-sS.7 Nc nsansI 7SI
6 a-m- 70 1880 an.
WefLs9.5 Ne. nsassl 15s-
8 60 II s-m.
WwDeFk-f0i.i Ne. nsaasi I'D.
an. 10 IL PEE.
wslYFN-fo7.3 Nc. chssssl III.
els ana 70 0 p.n-
wooWFk-io3.5 Nc, nsnssl 11s.
an. 70 U11ntsh1
WlkLFh-toS.S NJ 0saasl 10.
1850 an 30 . p-E
WHklfNf013 Nc nsassa 1sI.
0 On. - ntentsAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
TeIevision Today

WNBW tChonnef ~
wTT6 tchonnsI 81
WMAL-Tv tchennei ~
Woic tchsnnsi 81
$50,
wMAL-National SportssParade.
500.
WMAI-Dinner Music.
WMBW-National Open Coli Tour
nament.
7:3o.
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
WNIAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
wTTG-Concert Hall
7:45.
wTTG-Film Shorts.
soc.
wTTG-Spin the Picture.
wNBW-Screen Magazine.
Stand BY for Crime.
$3.50.
WMAL-The World In Books:
s:35, Film Shorts.
IWNBW-Eddie Condon's Floor Show
SEQ.
WMAL-Paui Whiteman's TV Teen
ClUD.
wNBW-who Said Thatr
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
S:3e.
WNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree.
1890.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WNBW-Dave Garroway.
1880.
wNBw-Late News.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:3e, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Binnie Barnes takes the sup
porting role In screen tests given &c
two Hollywood hopefuls.
$50, wNBw - Eddie Condon's
Floor SHOW: Louis Armstrong and
Jack Teagarden appear.
soc, WTTG - Carloads Of Stars:
Ella Logan and Maurice Rocco are
guests.
soc, wNBW - VINO Said Tnat2
Presidential Advisor George Allen
Author Quentin Reynolds and Sports
Writer Red" Smith are guest men,
bers of the panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

Sfetiens WkAAL end WMAl-FM;
IS P.m.-lI pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS,

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
5:45, WCFM - Children's Drama:
District public school children per-
form the story of THE Little Blind
Sister"
7:o0, wTOP-Spike Jones Show:
Kirk Douglas and Kay Starr visit
Spike Jones.
500, wRC-Hollywood Star The
ater: Claire Trevor presents Steve
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
U. S. Farms Produce
Persian Lamb Fur

Starting with two ewes and a
ram, a farmer can raise enough
lambs for a Persian lamb coat in
five years.
According to Valley Hall, Dayton
(Ohio) breeder, American farms
are the source of about half of
Persian lamb fur used in the
United States: Persia also has
Karakul sheep which bear Persian
lamb fur and Karakul wool for
weaving, but does not export the
fur to this country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13
Flattering FrOck

FXPERTLY designed afternoon
- frock to flatter the slightly
heavier figure. The side closing is
finished in soft scallops, sleeves
can be brief or wrist length.
Pattern No. 1881 is a sew.r,te per.
forated pattern designed for sizes SO, 80,
40. 40. "A. 46, 40, so and 81 Size So,
cap sleeves. 57s yards of IS or 39-inch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-13

FTetty IUr JuHIOrS
YOUTHFUL and pretty as can
be is this two-piecer for jun
iors. Note the keyhole neckline, the
pert fiared peplum. Accent with
crisp white bands on sleeves and
peplum.
Pattern No. 8431 is a sew.rite per-
forated pattern designed in sizes II. II,
10. IA. 16 and ID. Size ~. ass yards of g.
inch: l yard contrast.
send today for your copy of the Spring
and Summer FASHION--64 pages Of
style, color. easy to make frockS. Is
book
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
KKK's Stronghold
Bans Masks

ATLANTA - amp - This city
stronghold of the Ku Klux Khan,
now has an ordinance which makes
the wearing of masks in public. eX-
cept for festive occasions, an offense
punishable by a fine of 5000 and 40
days in Jail. The ordinance was APP
proved 10 vote by the city council
here last week.
The law was introduced by Archie
Lindsey, who told the council that
ION t he eve of its meeting a piece
of plywood in the shape of a Khan
hood, bearing xxx initials and a
cross, was put on his front porch.
He said later he received an anony-
nous telephone call. which said:
For your sake and safety, the
Khan must not be unmasked."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
TALK WITH GOVERNOR
Dead Man Fined
In Alabama

SELMA, Ala. - This city many
years ago made sure that you
can't take it with you"
According to the book Yesterday
and Today in Selma" written by the
late c. C. Grayson, former mayor OF
Selma. city officials once arrested
and fined a dean man.
Grayson said that just after the
Civil War a Negro was found dead
on the banks of the Alabama river
near Selma. He had been killed
by a shotgun blast and was carrying
an old pistol and $40 in his pocket.
The Selma city court, after hear
ing the testimony of investigating Of
ficers, fined the dead Negro $40. He
was given pauper's funeral.
The city received a bill for funeral
expenses. The bill was $40.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
81 Negroes Rejected
By Texas University
Maid Shortage Is
Over In New York

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
maid shortage in New York is just
about over, Edward Corsi, state Ia
Dor department commissioner, de-
clared this week in signed state
ment.
He said this shortage has been
prevalent since the early days of
World War II has ended because
of the rising cost of living. Rising
costs, he said, have forced part
time workers into full-time labor
market, and women not previously
in the labor force to go to work.
Average weekly wages for maids,
he said range from $40 upstate to
s35 in New York City, hourly wages
for part-time workers range from
rs cents upstate to 81 in the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Anti-Segregation
Amendment To
Federal School Bill
Defeated

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - An
amendment that would ban federal
aid to states where public schools
are segregated in the federal aid to
education bill was overwhelmed last
week, IS to IS, in the senate. 1t was
introduced by Sen. Lodge, Massachu-
sets Republican.
Only 16 Republicans and no Dem
ocrats voted in favor Of the amend
ment. They were: Baldwin, Bricker'
Cain, Capehart, Ecton, Ferguson
Ives, Jenner. KEN. LANCER, Lodge.
Martin. Saltonstall, Schoeppel, ana
wherry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
NOTICE

The Brady's School of Dancing
will reopen on Monday, April %.
1949. Registration will begin at
1890 am. to 7 pm. daily. Adults
and children.
All types Of dancing will be
taught by Mr.. Smalls Boykins. a IA
NOUS Broadway star. For other in.
formation call the school-9-6231.
Mr.. Zeke Brady, manager
ma u
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Boysen VS.. Durocher
- Behind The Scenes
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK - amp - Special
message to Leo Durocher, manager,
New York Giants baseball team
life is just a bowl of rhubarb.
This seems to be especially true
for the Giants manager who has re-
Gently cleared by the baseball COM
missioner, A. b. Happy) Chandler
of striking Brooklyn Dodgers fan,
Fred Boysen, after ball game.
On that fateful day everything
was going wrong for Durocher -
the hated Brooklyn Dodgers which
he once piloted were trouncing the
Giants to fragile, and Dodger fans
were razzing Leo's club to a fare
thee well.
The suspension was placed on
Durocher as safety measure TO
avoid any possible repercussions
from Harlem. Fred Boysen got a lot
of publicity - even got an ambitious
politician to register a protest. This
politician asked for a boycott of Ihe
Polo grounds by colored fans. Won
der if he knows any more jokes?
Boysen refers to himself as
Puerto Rican - a group of citizens
with whom this color question Is a
very touchy thing. Maybe the breth'
rem are rousing without real cause.
A touch of Brooklyn invaded
Yankee stadium the other day. Four
White lads plotted to get out to the
ball field in the Yankee-Boston
Red Sox game. They strolled across
the grass into the outfield unmolest-
ed while $4,000 fans howled and
looked on unbelievingly.
AS they strolled across the green,
police converged on them as they
approached Gene Woodling, the
Yankee centerfielder. They patted
him on he back as he watched the
Red Sox batter.
Everyone has heard of the Prince
ton fan who became the 18th man
on the gridiron. Everyone knows
Brooklyn fans often run out to the
ball field Such conduct in Yankee
stadium, however. was unbelievable
but it happened.
A possible Durocher incident was
avoided by alert action. This is the
Difference between Yankee stadium
and the Polo grounds.
Speaking more on the rhubarb
subject. even peaceful Roy Campo
nella the majors leading hitter. has
gone. Look at what happened to
him Sunday, Leo. He got tossed
out of n bali game the first time
in his life, he says for calling
an umpire something akin to a
blind.eyed bat.
IT'S said by the rumor mongers
the umpires have something against
| Roy -- or at least, II was reported
i'm Mondays gazette de scandal.
| 1t does look suspicious no end to
have Brooklyn's leading hitter toss
ed out on his pants because he felt
an umpire missed one. Well, well
see. Yep. life is still bowl OF rhu-
barb anyway for Lippy Leo and
Campanella.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Khan Can't Mask In
Atlanta

ATLANTA - The Atlanta city
council Monday made it illegal to
mask in public. The action was TAX
EN- despite warning to the author
of the ordinance that the Khan
must not be unmasked.
The ordinance makes violators H.
able to a 5000 fine, 90 days in Jail
or both.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Better Professional
Schools Asked

AT1STIN - The unrelenting fight
to end racial segregation in educa-
ton in Texas was heightened here
1ast week when 81 colored appli-
cants were denied registration at
the University of Texas.
Sponsored by the NACP, the ap-
plicants. on April 81, sought admis-
sion to the universities medical,
dental and other graduate schools.
DIRECTED TO TEXAS STATE
They were accompanied by Donald
Jones. regional NAACP field secre-
tary: U. Simpson ate, regional spec
ial counsel; and ]. H. Morton, form
err president of the local organiza'
ton.
At the university, the applicants
were told by Max Fichtenbaum, as
sistant registrar, that State law re-
uuires their applications he made at
Texas State University for colored
students in Houston.
MIXED GROUP PROTESTS
Protesting refusal to admit them
to the university, a mixed delega-
ton of rs citizens and students, IL
of the latter from the University or
Texas. picketed the Legislature and
sat in the galleries and called on
Gov. Beauford Jester.
Although they were accorded no
official recognition by the lawmak-
ers. the Governor received nine
members of the group and listened
to two Spokesman, Sheffield Quarles,
Bishop College student; and David
Williams.
TALK WITH GOVERNOR
They. left a petition. demanding
equal educational facilities for col
ored students which, he Governor
said was turned over to the proper
authorities.
Williams told the Governor that
=. colored people are not asking Tor
sympathy, but as American c'ti'
zens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
ROtarians Have Informal
Ladies' Night Program

Members Of the Oakland Rotary
club had an informal Ladies' night
at the regular meeting last Friday
evening.
Dr. f. |. Baumgartner served as
POSTMASTER and Fulcher Smith gave
a welcome to 1919. Musical selections
were rendered by Miss Mary c. Fra
ley, cello; Herbert Leighton, Jr.,
Miss Eloise Ashby and Miss Dorothy
Brock, vocal; and Robert Smith, piano.
The program was followed by dane
ing. A review OF the activities showed
$50 given to crippled children's work /;
$4S during December to a group do
ing work with needy children; $48 to
Rotary International for welfare work
among Rotarians in Europe and Asia;
$25 to the Chamber of Commerce
treat committee, and the club enter
tanned the Brownie troop at dinner
and gave all treat.
1t was announced that Joseph Sol
lars, elementary principal, would adj
dress the club on the Russian stu
alton, at the regular meeting Friday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
Eastern Star Ir1stalls.

Officers of the Order of Eastern
Star were installed on Tuesday even
ing at the regular meeting of the
chapter, with Mrs. Harold Harmed as
installing officer, assisted by Mrs. w.
W. Dawson, Mrs. S. A. Aronhalt,
Mrs. Donald Sincell Mrs. Melvin
Right and Mrs. B. F. Selby.
Those installed were Mrs. Lewis
Jones, worthy matron; Arthur Law
ton, worthy patron; Mrs. VERNE
Smouse, associate matron; Lewis
Jones, associate patron; Mrs. Myra
Martin, conductress; Mrs. Walter E.
Dawson, associate conductress; Mrs.
Harold Gortner, secretary; Mrs. F. E.
Rathbun, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Stone,
chaplain; Mrs. William Naylor, mar
shall; Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh, Adah;
Mrs. Grover Stemple, Ruth; Mrs.
Ardith Ream, Esther; Mrs. Scott
Shirer, Martha; Mrs. Beeson Snyder,
Electa; Mrs. j. G. Mealy, organist;
ms. Lester Yutzy, warder; Mrs. Mil
burn Mann, sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
Attend Luncheon For
Homemaker Leaders

The Garrett County homemakers
held the presidents annual luncheon
at the William-James Hotel on Tues
day, January 4.
Miss Jessie Guard, Garrett County
Council President, presided at an in
formal meeting at the close Of the
luncheon. Miss Eleanor X: Dearborn,
Home Demonstration Agent, gave an
outline of the program for the year as
planned by the project chairmen. Mrs.
w. w. Dewitt, county cultural chair
man, outlined the cultural program
for 1919
Miss Guard read a letter Of greet
ing from Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, As
sistant Director of Extension Service
in Maryland
Mrs. R. f. McIntire, president, and
Mrs. Floyd Wensel, vice-president of
the Oakland Homemakers club, were
in charge of arrangements.
Those attending were; Mrs. Allen
Baker, past president of Grantsville
club; Mrs. Harold Baum, past presi-
dent Mars Hill Club; Mrs w. w. De-
Witt, County Cultural Chairman,
Mrs. Henry L. burst, Secretary Gar
rett County Council; Miss Eleanor X.
Dearborn, Home demonstration agent
Mrs. Walter FratZ, Treasurer Garrett
County Rural Women's Short Course
Club; Mrs. w. J. Glenn, President of
Friendsville Club; Miss Jessie Guard
Council President; Mrs. Lulu Hine-
baugh, president Deer Park Club
Mrs. Melvin Kesner, president Acct
dent Club; Mrs. Roy Mickey, presi-
dent Grantsville Club; Mrs. Clarence
Rollman, vice-president county coun-
ell; Mrs. Frank Spoerlein, parlia-
mentarian of county council; Mrs.
Floyd Wensel, vice-president Oakland
Club; Mrs. Randall Wilbun, president
Hoyes Club; and Mrs. Charles Wilt,
treasurer county council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Savage, Mark
leysburg, Pa, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Rosetta
K Savage, to Blaine j, Frazee son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Frazee, Friends
Vile.
The bride-elect was graduated from
South Union High in Unontown, Pa,
class Of 1913, and is employed with
the Michael Berkovitz company in
that city.
Mr.. Frazee, who graduated from
F1iendsville High school in 1871, is
also a graduate Of the Coyne Electric
al School, Chicago, H. He served
two years in the army during World
Wan II, eighteen months of that time
in the European theatre. lie is now
employed with the Pittsburgh Engi-
neers war department.
The wedding will be an event OF
this summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cover went
to Baltimore this week where they ex-
pect to spend a month with their
sons.
Mrs. Effie Lawson, Clarksburg, w.
Va, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Bow
yer.
Ralph Pitts was host to all en-
ployees of his garage and their wives,
and the sub-dealers at a dinner last
Thursday evening at the William
James hotel Following the dinner all
employees received bonuses for the
year, the total amounting to around
$4,000. Fifty-three persons were
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-06
With Our Men
In The Service

One hundred English war orphans
of Plymouth, England, were invited
to a party and movie Christmas Day,
aboard the heavy cruiser USS Column
bus. John W. Newton, ships service
man. third class, USN, brother of
Mrs. Weston Friend Of Swanton,
crew member, participated in the
festivities.
Robert Lee Glotfelty, seaman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mrs. c. L.
Wright, of McHenry, is serving
aboard the Naval Station, Grondal,
Greenland
Glotfelty entered the Naval service
January 10, 1913, and received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, III.
Before entering the Navy, he at
tended Accident High school.
=
John S. Griggs, fireman apprentice,
USN, son of August Griggs Of Kitz-
miller, is serving aboard the Destroy
er USS Compton, which recently com
pleted a Mediterranean cruise. Griggs
who entered the Naval service on
February 5, 1913, received his recruit
training at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.