davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

the portion of the monies accru-
ing from the present duck stamp
used for administration and en-
forcement. This would mean that
one would have to purchase a
duck stamp for shooting coot,
rail, gallinule, woodcock, dove or
any other migratory game bird.
Although there is little argu-
ment to be found against includ-
ing all migratory game birds un-
der the Federal stamp act. there
is bound to be much opposition
from dove. shooters in the deep
South, and perhaps some locally.
AS all the expense Of enforcing
the Federal dove regulations must
be borne by the fund derived from
wild waterfowl shooters. it would
appear that dove shooters should
be willing to pay their way.
While it is q little late to apply
to deer hunters in Maryland, the
regulations governing the protec-
ton of wildlife and the use OF
firearms In the Catoctin Recrea-
tional Demonstration Area near
Thurmont, in Frederick County.
apply equally as well to those
who hunt grouse near this area.
Most hunters have been entirely
ignorant of the regulations pre-
scribed for this area. Custodian
g. B. Williams, who is well known
to most of us through his many
courtesies to those fishing for
trout in Big Hunting Creek. gives
them as follows: ~
1.-THE Catoctin .Recreational
Demonstration Area is sanctuary
for wildlife Of every sort, and all
hunting, or the killing, woundlng,
frightening, disturbing or captur-
ing of any bird. animal or other
wildlife is prohibited. Fire
arms, explosives, air guns. traps,
seines or nets are prohibited
within the Catoctin Recreational
Area" '
The area has been we'll posted
with boundary signs and it will be
patrolled by Federal officers dur
ing the Maryland deer season.
Under the regulations, any one
apprehended for violation can be
fined up to $500 or imprisoned for
a period not to exceed six months,
or both. This area. containing
approximately 10000 acres OF
mountain land, Of which 30 per
cent is forested. lies is miles di-
rectly north of Thurmont. I'm
fortunately for grouse hunters, 1t
includes some Of the best areas for
hunting this finest of game birds.
Continued high winds over
Chesapeake Bay have made an
Cling for rockf1sh q rugged sport.
Most OF the fish caught by those
brave enough to face the elements,
have been taken in the middle bay
area, particularly along the ship
channel and other deep holes in
the vicinity Of the Gooses. The
big fish have not showed up on
the Middles. Food, in the way OF
sinners, is still extremely plenti-
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Wagner College Defects
Western Maryland Five
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, Dec. 10.
The Wagner College basketball
team got better as the contest
progressed today and defeated
Western Maryland, 63-46.
The visitors from Staten Island,
N. Y, were trailing, 1873, at the
end Of the first quarter, and 1927
by half time. Before the third
quarter was three minutes old
Wagner pulled into a 1888 tie.
From then on, 1t was all Wagner.
with Ray Doody and Larry Bosley
spearheading the attack,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
N. D. State Coach RESIGNS

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 10 R.+
Howard Bliss today resigned as
football coach. at North Dakota
State. c. C. Casey Finnegan,
athletic director, said search for
a successor would begin immedi-
ately. Bliss said his plans for
the future were indefinite. His
1949 eleven lost all nine Of It's
starts.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
A. j. hafafors Beat
Davis and EIkins

American University's swimmers
won six out Of seven individual
events and both relays In opening
their season with a $3.50 victory
over Davis and Elkins yesterday
in the A.U. pool.
The Eagle mermen, under Coach
Bob Frailey for the nrst time. did
not have q double winner, but
John Hamel and Royce Sages both
won their individual events. and
swan on a winning relay team.
John Briggs was on two winning
relays.
Pug johnson won the 150-yard
backstroke for the Senators only
victory. ...-
Results:
ssesy sGsy;e5d eSrnes Hsdss and 1sis HsSe sg
free sty!e01l Pstsrs "a 2; r9u. GU. ar. ar,
wilson, sasf5 s. ~ f5sasi'eE BIsIss@ H}i, HRi,asi
54.3. 1OO-yard free style, Hamel a.;
2, Clevinger lD.); 8. swindler A.l. sos. !.
fsosaF5d b9os 5a = Wssn. i D so6
long DJ; 8, Herrick Oj. .3:01.5. 40
'kiilop D): g.. Cooulter (A0. 6:32.1.
400 yard freestyle relay-1, Amsrican ca
Evening star., 1949-12-11
West Chester Mutmen
Top GuIIoudet, 1914 3.

The West Chester (Pa.) Teach
ers wrestling team defeated Gal
laudet Colleges matmen. 1914
yesterday at Gallaudet. It was
the second match Of the season
for Gallaudet, which defeated
Maryland last week, 1912.
Winners for Gallaudet were
Mat Bruins in the 136-pound class
Don Bullock. 155; Frank Turk
165. and Andy Vasnick, ITS.
Gallaudet meets Virginia at
Charlottesville on December 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Appalachian Stute Beuts
Catowbo in Python Bowl
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SALISBURY, N. c.. Dec. 10
Appalachian States flashy foot
ball team defeated Catawba Col
ege,- alt, here today in the in
augural Pythian Bowl game.
approximately 1000 chilled fans
watched the Mountaineers Of
Boone. N. c., score the second
time they gained possession Of the
ball in the first period and then
chalk up two more touchdowns
In the last half.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Virqiniu Wins on Mat.

DAVIDSON, N. c., Dec. 10 Dr.
The University Of Virginia wres-
Ting team defeated Davidson Col
lege, 27-5, here today, taking seven
of the eight matches. Davidson
won its only bout by default.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

] q u n 6 n eQ =
movem e mt to
amend the Fed
e r q l D u c k
Stamp Act so
that all migra-
tory game birds
would be COW
cred instead OF
only wild ducks
and geese. In
the same reSo-
lu on, Con-
gress was petit
toned to in
crease from 10
IN Ok ner cent
Evening star., 1949-12-11
OUTDOORS

The recent meeting Of the
Southeast Association Of Game
and Fish Commissioners at Nags
Head, N. c. was . springboard that
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Three years ago-John KIM
brough resigned as head foot
ball coach at Baylor Univer-
sity. it.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Recent high winds have been
somewhat helpful to duck hunt
ers in keeping the waterfowl
stirred up to a degree. but what
really is needed is some rigorous
winter weather with ice and snow
or sleet. More ducks and geese
are present this year than for
some time, particularly geese, yet
the shooting has been spotty In
spite Of small bag limits. Unless
we get a radical change in the
weather before the end Of the
season on December 27, we fear
many shooters will be doomed to
disappointment.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Rogers Fi|Iy Takes
Harpers FerryPurse;;
Favorite Runs Third
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
10.-Flicka Foot, the newest addi-
ton to the stable Of Samuel H.
Rogers of Washington, made good
in her first race for her owner to-
day by winning the 81 200 Harpers
Ferry purse before a crowd OF
1900. i
Johnny Tammaro guided Flicka
Foot to the front approaching
the far turn and held the lead
across the wire. The f1lly returned
$9.40, and was clocked in 1:24B
for the six and a half furlongs
over q fast track.
In second place, a length and a
half back, was w. H. Wagley's
Right Metal. R. B. Archer's Cape
Cod Jr.. installed the favorite,
barely squeezed into third place.
1t was Flicka Foot's 10th win of
the year in 20 tries and sent her
earnings over the $4,000 mark.
Tight Squeeze Winner
OF Tropieois De Soto
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (P.-Tight
Squeeze, winner of the Inaugural
Handicap, made it two in a row
at Tropical Park today when he
easily annexed the De Soto purse.
streaking home four lengths clear
Of Windsor Farms Loriot.
Loriot. in turn. barely saved the
place from r. M. Smiths Sagit-
tar1us, the favorite, and Grand
view Stables Artist Life.
Seven Of the better sprinters
contested the issue, with Tight
Squeeze, ridden by Nick Jemas.
racing as If much the best under
the light impost OF 108 pounds.
He was teletimed in 1:10As, fast
est six furlongs of the meeting,
and paid liberal $3.50 straight.
In q sensational finish, Lake
Merced Stables Werwolf, a Flor
ida-bred, got up to nip Palatin
Stables SeleIiite by inches in the
Aboyeur purse, one Of the fea-
lures of the nine-race card.
A crowd Of 1888 wagered $446,-
z97 on the program.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
By Bill Leeteh

full, and the fulfilled fish have been
very choosey In taking lures. Most
of the big fish have been caught by
trolling on the bottom in deep wa
ter, where even q metal line needs
about a pound and q half Of lead
to take the lure down. Large
spoons and large bucktails with
pork strip added have been sue
cessful bats.
Already local anglers are maxi
ing forays to Southern waters for
their winter fishing. From
Stuart, Fla. comes word that the
Stuart Sailfish Club has just
awarded certificate and sailflsh
button to Lewis s. Levin Of this
city. His sail measured 6 feet, 4
inches In length and was caught
while trolling in the Gulf Stream
aboard Capt. Earl Dare's boat, the
Jean Dare" The party aalso
brought in considerable dolphin
and king mackerel.
Salt water anglers, whether
they fish for big game, surf cast,
or fish with plug, fly or bait from
boat, dock and bridge, will find
Kip Farrington's new book, Fish
ing the Atlantic, Offshore and
On" just the proper prescription.
Starting with the fine tuna fish
ing of Wedgeport. Nova Scotia,
he devotes q section to every
major and minor Atlantic and
Gulf Coast fishing area down to
the Bahamas. Even fishing off
the Atlantic coast Of Europe is
discussed at length. It contains
a complete description Of. almost
every species Of fish to be caught
in salt water from founder up to
giant tuna and swordfish. their
actions. how to bait and fight
them and everything else, includ-
ing how to cook them.
No matter where or for what
you fish, this book will make your
sport more enjoyable and help
you to increase your catch. It
is from the press Of Coward
McCann. Inc. and available at all
bookstores.
Rananf hioh minds haua haan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Union School Groups
Plon Yuletide PdrtY
Story of Seobiscuit'

Every year, the Union Local
F. F. A. and F. H. A. Chapters
sponsor. Christmas party for
the children at the Union County
Home. Mrs. Auer, the matron at
the home, sends a list of the
names and ages of the children.
The two clubs are divided into
small groups and each group is
given the name and age of a
child. 1t is their responsibility to
select gift for this child. The
cost of the gift is then divided
among the number of pupils in
each group.
The party is held from z to 9
o'clock on the selected evening.
The entertainment consists of
games, singing of arols, an d
opening of gifts.
The refreshments are popcorn
balls, candy, and cookies, pre-
pared by the Home Economics
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
| Mrs. Mildred Dean

Mrs, Mildred Dean, aged 81, of
Marysville, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Brehm in
Raymond at 3:l5 a. m. Wednes-
day.
She was born July 81, 1912 in
Raymond, the daughter of Jo-
seph and Margaret (Shirk) Col
linson, both deceased. She was
married to James Dean who died
on Sept. 3 of this year.
Surviving are two sons, James,
of Camp Scott, ILL.,; and Jack, at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Huffman, of Columbus, Mrs. Ed
ma Price, of Broadway, Mrs. Iona
Brehm, of Raymond, and Mrs.
Doris Orahood, of Andover; and
one brother, Thomas Collinson,
of Raymond.
Funeral services will be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Knox County Man
To Succeed Him
In 3-County Area
Change is Effective
Tuesday; Ill Health
Prompts His Leaving

(From the Delaware GaZette)
Resignation of DR.. w. S. Ram
sey, district health commissioner,
and appointment of his successor
were announced simultaneously
this week. Both the resignation
and appointment were effective
Tuesday.
DR. Robert Vogel, of Knox
county, took over administration
of the three-county health dis
trict when the present commits
sioner relinquished tn reins
Tuesday. The district comprises
Delaware, Union, and Madison
counties and his appointment has
been confirmed by the three
health boards.
A graduate of Xavier univer-
sity at Cincinnati, DR.. Vogel
studied medicine at Ohio State
university and after his intern
ship in a Chicago hospital was
in the. Army medical service for
four years. Most of his service
was overseas.
Since leaving the Army he has
operated a farm near Sparta in
Morrow county. He is 80, mar
ried, and the father of two child,
rem.
DR.. Vogel told the health boarc
that he had decided to enter pub
lie health service during his Army
service and for that reason die
not attempt to establish a prac
tice after his release from the
Army.
DR.. Ramsey has accepted a po
sition as health commissioner il
the joint Greenville and Dark,
county districts and will begin
his work there Nov. Is. His re
signation was prompted by hi
physical condition and was fileC
upon the advice of a physician
to curtail his activities. He hac
headed the three-county distric
since Feb. 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
. Deaths
William ]. Reams

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for William j.
Reams, aged 70, of Magnetic
Springs, who died at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Worthing-
ton, 2O2 S. Main ST. He had been
ill for five weeks.
Mr.. Reams was born in Zanes-
field Sept. 5, 1871 and was son
of Charles and Mary (Barker)
Reams, both deceased. He was
married to Nettie Reid, who died
in 1880. He was a member of the
Methodist Chruch.
Surviving besides the daughter
at whose home he died are two
sons, Walter o. Reams, Marys.
vile Rt. /, and R. c. Reams, Col
umbus; ID grandchildren; II
great-grandchildren; and a sis.
ter, Mrs. Louise Yocum, Cable
One brother is deceased.
Services were held in the
Faulkner Funeral Home, con.
Quoted by the Rev. K. B. Alex
ander. Interment was made il
Milford Center Cemetery il
charge of William H. Faulkner
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Richard H. Boyer

Richard H. Boyer, aged rs, of
Unionville Center, died at St.
Francis Hospital at 4 a. m. Mon
day.
He was born in 1873 in Jerome
Township to Isaac and Lucille
(Hudson) Boyet, both deceased
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Inez Boyer; three sons, Law
renee, Ivan and Elton; and two
daughters, Mrs. Fredia Johnson,
and Mrs. Jeanette Stammler; and
a brother, Charles Boyer.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fer
guson Funeral Home. Interment
was in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of Jay D. Ferguson, fun
eral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Howard Martin

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Howard Martin,
aged 78, of near Woodstock, who
died at 2 p, m. Monday in White
Cross hospital of heart ailment.
He had been failing in health for
several months.
Mr.. Martin was widely-known
throughout Champaign and Union
Counties as a farmer, breeder of
registered stock, and a lover of
harness racing. He had resided
in the Woodstock community
practically his entire life.
He was a son of Don and
Mary (HowarO Martin. His wife,
the former Louise Funk, passed
away about seven years ago. Mr..
Martin was a member of the
Masonic Lodge in North Lewis
burg, and organized the first All
club in Woodstock.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Marian Stanley, Woodstock;
Mrs. Wilber Grimm, Peoria, ILL.,; /;
and Mrs. Richard Skyrn, Car
well, Idaho; a brother, Milton
Howard, Woodstock; and three
sisters, Mrs. Phyla Hicks, ST..
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Fred Guy,
Mechanicsburg; and Miss Nell
Martin, Columbus. Eight grand
children also survive.
Services were held in the Uni
versalist church in Woodstock,
with burial in Woodstock ceme-
terry in charge of the Freshwater
Funeral Home, North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Louis Patterson

Louis Patterson, aged 20, of
Grove ST. Marysville, was found
dead by his brother, Robert Pat
terson, in his home at noon, We'd
nesday. He had been dead for
several hours. He lived alone.
He was born Sept. 25, 1879 in
Marysville, the son of Robert
and Mary Mays Patterson, both
deceased.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Edna Fleming, of Marysville, and
Mrs. Lucille Raglin, of Piqua;
and one brother, Robert Patter-
son, of MarySville. One daughter
is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. A. E. Liley. Interment will
be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Ramsey Quits Post as Health Commissioner

at 2 p. m. Friday at the Winter
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev Claude Forsythe. Interment
will be in Raymond Cemetery in
charge of Willard Winter, funeral
director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
Sew Just So Club
Mrs. Robert knedler,
Mrs. Daniel Eby, and
Mrs. Ray Brake, adviser
Deanna Eby, reporter

Eight members and mothers at
tended the second meeting of the
Sew Just So Knitting Club in the
home of Miss Ann Howard. The
group learned to purl, and some
decided what they were going
to make 1t is hoped next time
to start caps and mittens. Re-
freshments were enjoyed by all,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

ed a similar proposal by a narrow
margin of votes, is one of II state
associations which barred Negro
nurses prior to 1912, Georgia
Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, South
Carolina and the District of Col
gumbia are the only states remain
ing which deny Negroes member
ship.
Direct membership in the Am
erican Nurses association is open
to all Negro nurses as a result Of
an amendment adopted last year.
as a result of this, Negro nurses
are being appointed to important
committees on the national, state
and local levels in all sections of
the country. An example of this
is the election of Mrs. M. E. L.
Carnegie, dean, school Of nursing,
Florida A & M college, to the
board of directors of Florida State
Nurses association, with the high
est number of votes cast for any
candidate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Hampton Choir's
NetworkP Program
Announced

HAMPTON, Va. (ANP) Com
plete program for the Hampton
institute choir's network broad
cast on Monday, Dec. 10, has been
announced by DR.. Henry N.
Switten, director.
The 25-minute a cappella pro-
gram, beginning at 4:35 pm. over
most Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn stations, will open with
Michael Praetorius' .'Lo, How a
Rose Fer Blooming"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

w. H. Dewitt, Of Cumberland, Wis
tied relatives in this section last
Thursday and Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Reckard, Oak
land. announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Kathryn Jane, to
Charles Kershner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kershner, Hagerstown.
Both are students at Frostburg State
Teachers college.
Miss Reckard is a graduate of Oak
land High school, class of 1916, and is
now q junior at Frostbmg. She is a
member Of the Maryland Singers, the
Future Teachers Of America and
Theatre.
Her prospective husband is a
graduate Of Hagerstown High school,
veteran Of three and one-half years
service in the Army Air corps, with
considerable time in the South
Pacific. Mr.. Kershner is member Of
the Little Theatre, the Maryland
Singers, the Mems Athletic associ-
alton, and a member of the Junior
class. Both plan to enter the teach
ing profession upon graduation.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Miss Sisk Elected
AS May Queen At
Shenandoah College

Miss Florence Sisk. senior in the
Shenandoah Conservatory of Music,
Dayton. Va, was elected recently by
popular vote of the students to rule
as Queen Shenandoah XIV at the an
uual May Day ceremonies ON the
campus this Saturday, May 7. Miss
Sisk is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Sisk. of Mountain Lake Park.
This annual event is Of interest to
students. friends and alumni Of
Shenandoah college and conservatory.
Others chosen were Miss Joyce
Gale Rau, Shenandoah, Va, as maid
of honor; Mrs. Betty Kita, Danvers,
Massachusetts. senior conservatory
representative; and Miss Julia Ring,
Edinburg, Va, junior representative
and others.
Miss Sisk has been a leading figure
in the A Cappella choir at the school,
the Dramatics club, Christian Work
ers league, and her class organiza-
tions.
A reception sponsored by the
Women's Student Government associ-
alton, honoring the electors, to the
May court, was held recently.
Students of the school will present
a pageant portraying phases of
of the May Queen, her court, visiting
alumni and friends.
Miss Sisk was recently presented
in a senior voice recital by the con-
servatory of music at which time a
program Of five groups was rendered.
She has participated in numerous
local recitals and church services
with vocal selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05


me mayor ana lo"h 0ouhcH WIZ
meet next MONDAY evening" May -
NIf' an" MIS- James TOSS o. Loon
Lynn entertained ABOUT t"ehty-'Iv'
persons al 'He'f nome one cay '''5
a 'enelI' card Pa'I% N oe'IF h'."
TINS evening III ire bo"iing alieN III
the faih' ~ the women Oh lnat COM
MUMMY
Mr. ana Mrs Henry smaller OaE-
and announcer me nlf1h q " son n
MEMORIAL hospital Cumoeii'ha' 'h
iue7oaE' NAY o.
Row Tutha,, 7. Haro = in Cottvs-
'urG, r",' inns week "''eHol,'H 7el'''i'-
airy "eeA ut 'liP co.'ege. ne expects
90 Ie''r" 10 O''h'''ii" On l '''''|'
Lorraine Gneoy. VINO was patient
in Memorial hospital. Elkins, as the
result of an injury suffered in a fall.
has now returned to his home.
among lhose VINO entertained theiE
Mrs. Emroy Bolden. Mrs. George IL.
Hanst. and Mrs. Clarence Umstot.
Carlton +. Dorsey MorgantoWn' w.
Va ana judge II. NJ. Calhoun Moore
field W. Va were visitors OF Mrs
George A. Walls at the nome OF MISS
Bridget Maroney' on Sunday
M. Nolson Nro+llon Misses Wilda
.nd Taduo No4b1,o, and Po,nard 7
-. = -, a.. A., -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
McVeigh Club Has
Birthday Dinner

On Monday, May 2, the McVeigh
Holy Cross Foreign Mission Club, Of
st. Peters Church, observed its nine
tccnth birthday with dinner at the
William-James hotel. Thirtv-siX per-
sons were present including members
and their guests. The banquet was
presided over by Rev. Michael X.
Carney, president Of the club, and
pastcr Of St. Peters, while the guest
Of honor was Rev. William J. Ne
Weigh, Of Midland, the first President.
The table decorations were Of roses,
tulips and larkspur Just prior to be
ing served the guest sang in chorus
Ills The Month OF Cur Mother"
and at the conclusion Of The dinner
Mrs. Catherine EggeIs sang cave
Maria" Mrs. Estelle Treacv was the
accompanist.
Both Father Carney and Father
McVeigh addressed the guests on the
subject of The foreign missions, stress
ing the fact that the laity also must
take part in The spread Of The Gospel,
and commenting Jhe club members on
their worl, in this respect.
A testimonial purse was presented
to Father McVeigh by Father Carney,
on behalf Of the club, as an expression
Of appreciation OF his past work for
Tho Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
To Preside al Meeting

R. r. Gilbert, local manager of the
c. and A. Gas company, in Elkins, W.
Va, and former manager Of the Oak
land office, will introduce the COM
panys vice-president at a meeting in
Cumberland today, at which time the
officer will present quarter century
club watch to E. c. Williams, a veter-
an employe Of the company.
Mr.. Gilbert is president Of the Cum
berland chapter Of the quarter century
club. A new slate Of officers viii be
elected al the meeting. Chapter mem
bers are residents Of Cumberland,
Oakland. Buckhannon, Kingwood, Ell
kins. Parsons, Frostburg, Keyser,
Piedmont, Philippi and Gettysburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Scott W Shher were
in Baltimore and Washington the
early part of the week on business.