davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
China and
Glassware

3-S9.98 Cocktail Shakers 1898
10-S1.98 Cigarette Sets --S1.00
-S7.98 Wine Sets $2.98
+S5.98 Pottery Flower Bowl
Sets, 3 pieces -S2.98
e$1.49 Bowl Sets, 8 pieces 89c
10-S2.98 Place Mats ----S1.98
12-S1.00 Blue Glass Vases SOC
60-19c Old Fashion Glasses. 10c
1S-S2.40 Teapots S1.00
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Electrical
ADpIiunceS

l-S19.95 Electric Churn-
ASl6.95 Electric Broilers, 1895
+s6.95 GE Glass Coffee Maker,
1899
a-s2s.95 Health Lamps -$14.95
1S3.95 Door Chimes ------$1.W
@S9.95 Electric Beanery- $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Better Dresses

4S-S14.95 to s16.95 Misses and
W0men's Dresses, light and
dark prints, black and navy blue
sheers $500
1S-S25.O0 to S39.95 Women's
Dresses, black and co1ors, rayon
crepes and all woods - $1,000
11-S29.95 to S39.95 Misses
Dresses, light and dark colors,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Junior Shop

25-S12.95 to S16.95 One and
Two Piece Dresses, rayon taf-
fetas, crepes, gabardines. Cas-
ual and dreSsy styles - $500
20-$14.95 to S16.95 Rayon Faille,
crepes and pastel wools $1,000
e$1495 TWo-Piece Gabardine
Suit Dresses, pastel and black,
S12.0O
-S22.95 to $25.00 Rayon Tissue
Faille and Rayon Taffeta
Dresses -. $500
5$22.95 to $500 Rayon Taf-
feta Formals als---S13.0O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Linens and
DO1reeSticS

sS-Seconds Of $z.49 Mohawk
Sheets, 63x99" ----$1.So
ss-Seconds Of $500 Mohawk
Sheets, s0x10S" ----$2.59
12O-Seconds Of 69c Mohawk
Cases, 45x36" $50
7S-Seconds Of $2.sS Pequot
Sheets, 72xl08" ----S2.5S
s3-Seconds Of $2.49 Truth
Sheets, 72x108" ---$2.09
7s-S2.3S Sheets, type 12S, 63x
lOS" -------- $2.19
ss-s2.ss Sheets, type 14o, Blk
108", soiled $2.6S
12o-55c Pillow Cases, 42x36",
47c
64-s1.00 Martex Hand Towels.
CSC
24-Seconds of s1.ss Galloway
Towels, 24x46 ----S1.09
21-s3.99 Pequot Sheets, solid
color, 72x1os" ---$2.ss
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
SiIUer

$3.50 Stainless Steel Table,
spoons, as is ESQ
6S7.9S and $1,000 Sterling Sill
yer Compotes, tall styles, slight
lv dented S4.99s
8-S12.00 Sterling Silver Sticks,
slightly scratched --$5.9S"
1-S12.9S Silver Plated Silent
Butler, heavy weight, large size,
slightly dented -----------$6.4S"
+S19.98 Tableware, service for
6, SO pieces, scratched-----$9.SS
sPlus 200 tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
FurS

$3.50 Persian Paw. black-dyed,
, sizes IA, 18 and 20 --$199"
S299 and S349 Muskrat. mink
and sable blended, sizes II, IA
and 16 $249"
$685. Persian Lamb, black-dyed,
size IA .---.S S399"
$3.50 Let-Out Mink Blended
Muskrat, sizes IA and 16 $499"
$665 Sheared Beaver, size 16,
$499"
sPluS 20So Tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
NeckaUear

zS10.95 Rayon Velvet Stoles,
rayon lined, black ----- $5.95
25-S5.95 to S10.95 Nylon and
Batiste Blouses, samples -$3.88
25-Irregs. of Better Blouses.
rayon crepes; small sizes -$l.00
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Leather Goods

Is12.50 Genuine Leather Bags,
$500
25-s5.0O to S7.95 Fabric Bags.
$500"
l0-S5.00 Mems Billfolds $500
-s1O.5O Brown Suede Bags,
S4.S9*
6-S10.50 to S12.50 Br0adcloth
R.gs $685.
25-S7.95 Black Calf Bags, SASS"
eS5.95 and S7.95 Gold Kid
Bags ------$3.W'
sPIus 700 tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
SOiIed Blankets

s-s7.s5 All Wool Blankets,
72"x84" S5.9S
Ls16.95 All Wool Blankets.
oouyoo~ S1O.99
AS7.s5 Blankets, ss% rayon,
1870 wool -So.Ss
+s5.95 Beacon Blankets, $50
cotton, SO wool; 72"x84D SS.ss
-s19.95 North Star An-Wool
Blankets, 72"x90" ---S15.99
6-sl7.95 All Wool Blankets,
72"x84" ---------Si Sil.SS
+s14.95 All Wool Blankets,
72"X84", white ------ 1888
4-s4.s5 Blankets, 95% cotton.
54 wool, 72"x84" 4"---$ $2.SS
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
GIOUeS

I35 Pairs SI.O0 Wool Gloves, yell
low and black, WOOL mitts in
red, green and beige. Misses
and women's sizes. Soiled- $50
30 Pairs S2.49 Slip-On Capeskin
Gloves, cork shades. Size 61a,
S1.69
81 Pairs 7Sc Slip-On Rayon
Gloves, wine and navy. Sizes
6 to -------------4Sc
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Budget Dresses

2O-S7.95 and SS.95 Misses
Rayon Faille Dresses $500
25-$10.95 and $12.95 Misses
Rayon Crepe Dresses, broken
20-s5.95 Misses Rayon Crepe.
One and two-pc. Rayon Faille
Dresses $500
2O-Sl4.95 Misses and Women's
Rayen Crepe and Rayon Tai
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Books

1-S4.00 Rabble I'm Arms, by
Kenneth Roberts Sl.69
sl.0O Woman's Best Years,
by w. Berman Wolfs, M. D. CSC
$500 The Face Of Robert z.
Lee and other illustrations, S2.49
3-S2. SO History of Biology. $1.9S
$500 The Saurns of the Arts,
$1.98
$50 The Won Hassell Diaries,
1o3s-1Q44 CSC
SS2.49 Dialogues of Plato, $1.4S
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Furniture

1-S24.s5 Butterfly Table, maple
finished -- Slo.So
1-s6.s5 Bridge Table, brown
on brown ~ ---$3.98
1-s11.s5 Dinette Chair, maple,
S5.9S
1-s7s.s5 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette
I-S79.50 6-Pc. Dining Room
Chair Set $3.50
3-S8.95 Dinette Chairs -$4.9S
@S10.95 Dinette Chairs $3.50
1-s47.50 Drop Leaf Table, ma
hogany veneer -- $33.SS
1-s22.50 Record Cabinet, wal
nut veneer - SASS
1-S24.95 Record Cabinet, ma
hogany veneer --$1 $15.95
1-S10.95 Smoker, bronze f1n-
ished ~ w $685.
1-S11S.00 5-Pc. Dinette, maple
or birch, chair damaged, S79.95
12-S4.98 Mirror Top for Kid
ney Dresser Sl.SS
27-S2.49 Plate Glass Mirrors,
S1.0O
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
JeaceIry

S-s17.50 Fob Watches $1,000"
$3.50 Earrings -- lOc~
15O-25c Sterling Friendship
links ks-6 for 25c*
eSl.OO Ladies' Black Cord
Watch Bracelets, as is s---- 39c@
s5-Men's Rolled Gold Plate
Ton Watch Bracelets, stainless
steel hack S2.19
$500 Costume Jewelry, 2 for 81"
sPluS 200 tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
TOiIetrieS

60-50c Liptex, prevents lip
stick smear 1Oc'
S-S1.9S Mirrored Jewel Boxes,
hand painted ----- CSC
14O-89c Miniature Brush Kits,
comb, brush in case - SOC"
IS Dozen S1.39 Toilet Tissue,
65O-sheet rolls --7Sc
72-S1.50 Spellbound Toilet Wa
$3.50 Bourjois Courage Per-
I2-S1.S5 Leatherette Travel Kits
with Upper r---------SSc'
1-S32.50 Military Set, wood
back, natural bristle e-$10.O
1-S35.00 Military Set, wood
back, natural bristle --:$15.0o
2SI5.O0 Hairbrushes, wood
back, natural bristle
sPlus 700 tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Floor Sample
Washers and
IrOcerS

2-S199.95 Easy Spindrier WASH
ers S169.95
1-S179.95 Easy Spindrier
Washer S159.95
2-S179.95 Easy Automatic IRON
YER -$159.95
l-S289.95 Famous Make Fully
Equipped Electric Range,
S239.95
1-S124.5O Electric Garbage Dis
nosal SS9.95
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
Store-Corner 9th and D Streets
Evening star., 1949-02-10

MEMS $3.50 TIES. Assortment Of fine royon ties N
coIorfuI patterns. panel deos. neot fouords, R$kC
prints and oiover designs
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
U. of A. May Regain Congress Works on Land Grant College Alaska's Business Appropriation License Tax

UH'J Special Washington Service)
 SHIN GTON, CP) - The House appropriations committee recommended today restoration to the University of Alaska of it's land grant college appropriation of S42, 2,5OO.
 The committee also recommend ed an apprOpriatio nof $675,000 to enable the agriculture department to carry on agriculture research jointly with the university.
 Two years aga Congress discOn- tinued the land college grant ap- propriatiOn and transferred use of lands, buildings and equipment of the Territorial experiment station to the agriculture department
 The committee reported today that the administrator of the agri- culture research administration had reached a satisfactory agree ment with university officials.
 It is not probable, the commit tee said, that administrative defi- ciency which characterized past conduct of the station will occur again"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Sen. Jones Uses Plain And Fancy At Hearing

((4) Special Washington ServiceD
 WASHINGTON, lP)-Territori- al Senator Charles D. Jones, of Nome, has fancy and plain words.
 He prefers the latter
 Appearing before the Senate in- terior committee to protest the re- appointment of Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska, Jones who served in the first Alaska legisla- ture in 1913, presented a state ment which said:
 "You have already heard or will hear, of his (Gruening's) lobbying antics When all else fails, he plies the legislators with cocktails and cultured conversation in the Governors mansion amid sur roundings more luxurious than most of these unpretentious Alas kans from mining and fishing communities and Eskimo villages have ever seen."
 But he told the committee that language wasn't exactly the kind he uses; that a secretary of Capt. A E. Lathrop of Fairbanks had polished up the statement for him and that he would like to put it in his own words.
 Well, how would you put it?" inquired Senator Anderson D.-N. M0.
 "He takes 'em up and gives 'em plenty of booze and lots of con- versation," Jones replied.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

SLING TON, (P) - The House public lands committee Fri day recommended Congressional action to clear the way for Alas ka's newly enacted business li- cense tax law to take effect.
 The House committee approved the bill to authorize the Alaska legislature to amend or repeal cer- tain business taxes.
 The legislature, however, al ready beat Congress to the punch. It enacted the new law with a pro- vision that it should take effect on the first January l after Con gressional authorization. The pres ent business license under the old Congressional act has been de- scribed as "hodge podge" by Alas kan supporters of the revision.
 If the House and Senate follow through on the committee recon mendation, the new Alaska law would levy S25 license fee on all businesses and professions, with One-half per cent on gross receipts between $2O,OOO and $1OO,OOO 2 year and one-fourth per cen above $l0O,00O.
 Another bill approved by the House committee would permit the Governor of Alaska to fix fees for rental of polling places and other services in connections with elections.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
DIR. FRED LANGSAM ARRIVES TO TAKE OVER HOSPITAL

pr. Fred M .LangSam arrived today from Bethel to replace pr. J. B. Tucker who is leaving soon for the States.
 Dr. LangSam is already an Alas kan having been with the ANS in Bethel for seven years at the Bur eau's hospital and for a year in Anchorage and Southea s e r n Alaska.
 Dr. Langsam received medical training at the University of Co., lOgne in Graz, Austria, and his de- gree in 1888. After receiving his degree in medicine and before coming to Alaska he was house physician in the Hotel New York CT, New York City. Dr. Langsam is not married.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Internation>I News At 4 Glance
Saturday. April 2. l949 By The Associated PreSS)

Americas leading role in the erection of a worldwide barrier against the spread of communism was underscored today by three developments.
 Foreign ministers of the 12 North Atlantic pact powers assem- bled for their first meeting in Washington to set up machinery for defense of the non communist western world
 Democratic leaders in the Sen ate predicted approval of the full S5,580, 100000 asked for the sec ond year of the Marshall plan af- ter beating down a move to cut European recovery spending 10 per cent.
 Harold E. Stassen, university of Pennsylvania president, urged in a speech at Boston that the United States launch a billion-dollar-a year plan for ''bolstering" Asia against communist expansion.
 No decisions on strategy were expected at today's melting of the 12 foreign ministers clearing the decks for the formal ceremony of signing the Atlantic Treaty Mon day in Washington.
 The last of the 12, Denmark's foreign minister Gustav Rasmus- sen, arrived last night. Other na- tions represented are the United States, Canada, Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway, Italy, Iceland and Portu- gal.
 Following Winston Churchill at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology convocation, Stassen said the United States must move promptly to bolster the southern
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
CHICAGO, (P) - The National

CHICAGO, (HI - The National Congress of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating society, went on record Saturday favoring state hood for Hawaii and Alaska.
 The Congress bill, passed by ac- clamatiOn on the assembly floor, was prepared by Hideto Kono and Revocato Medina at the UniverS- ity of Hawaii where both are stu dents. It was introduced yesterday and amended to include Alaska, in Medina'S committee on citizen ship. Ii was carried unanimously in committee.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

Alaska" he said. Earlier the com mittee heard opponents say Gruen- ing had established a political die tatorship in the Territory. Rep. Marcus Jensen, Douglas merchant, said he believed that Greuning was striving for personal power" ," He said the governor buttOnholes legislators and is continually lee turing them if they oppose mea- Sures he faVOrS.
 Rep. Frank Angerman, Fair banks machinist and Democrat, said he opposed the confirmation because the governor influenced legislators improperly.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop said Gruen- ing'S policies, almost without eX- ception, have been motivated by personal or political cOnsidera- tions-certainly not by a construc- tive and sincere interest in Alaska WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate interior committee Saturday weighed arguments for an d against confirmation of Ernest Gruening to continue as governor of Alaska.
 Chairman O'MahOney D.-WyOD indicated that a decision will be made soon-possibly within mat
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

ANCHORAGE, (P) - MT. and Mrs. A. T. Martin, longtime resi- dents of Anchorage, were killed Saturday in a collision with mail truck on the Alaska Highway near NorthWay.
 They were returning by car from a six-month vacation tour of the States. Martin formerly oper- ated a dairy here.
 Their only son, pr. Asa Martin, Anchorage, is expected to fly his private plane to the civil aeronau- tics station at NorthWay where his parents bodies were taken.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
ELECTION NOTE
CBy the Editor)


 Since there are several more contestants for the city offices than will be required for the op- eration of city business, there falls choice to the electors of our fair city.
 It is enjoyable to live in a com munity which is run properly. therefore along with this oppor- tunity and privilege comes a duty to participate in the city govern ment.
 This duty calls for consideration of the needs of good government and the men and women responsi- ble for its operation.
 Now for the civic participation, it behooves each and every citizen to go to the City Hall on election day, tomorrow, April 5th, and cast your vote for good govern menf.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

Moses Lake Air Force Base, Wash, (P)--A plane of the 325th all-Weather fighter squa TO n crashed here Friday, killing two men. Their names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. It was the first fatal accident since the base was re-activated last Dec. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Olivia de Havilland is seriously ill today, her studio disclosed, and every eff fort is being made by her doctor to save baby she expects in Au- gust.
 The academy award-winning
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., (P)

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., tP)- The USS Pickerel, a new stream lined "Snorkel" submarine named for the first U. s. underwater craft lost in World War II in the cen tral Pacific, will be christened and commissioned today at the Portsmouth naval base.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Friends And Foes Give Heated Pro And Anti-Cruening Arguments At Hearing

WASHINGTON, (4o)-Rval groups exchanged fire before the Senate Interior Committee Friday the ap pontment of Governor Gruening. Rep. McCutcheon speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives, testi fled when Gruening became Governor nine years ago. Alaska completely stagnant" with poor schools, health facilities and roads. Now, due to Governor Gruenng's efforts, Alaska is thriving community
 that wants to go ahead and wants to keep Gruenng in
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

NEW YORK, (4o) - The New York World Telegram said Satur- day the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers would n = nounce trade within a few days in which John Mize would go to the Dodgers for Eddie MikSis.
 Mize, now 36, is a first baseman and has tied for National League home run honors the past two sea- sons. Miksis, a 23-year old utility infielder, is primarily second baSeman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
CT of a few days.

The committee worked late Fri day to wind up in one day it's hearing on the nomination. Mem bers heard these charges made and denied by delegations of Alaskans:
 l. That Governor Gruening had used dictatorial methods, and sought unduly to influence legis- lators in favor of his program.
 ?. That he campaigned among Alaskan natives with favored candidates for the Territorial leg islature.
 3. That he hindered the develop ment of Alaska by his stand against "absentee ownership"
 Gruening took the stand to deny the charges himself.
 He said he had pressed for en- actment of his program for the de velOpment' of Alaska, but was in no sense a dictator" and had no power to be if he had wanted to be.
 q have come to the conclusion that it is my duty to tell the peo- pie what I think" he informed the committee.
 He added flatly that he had not campaigned with officials of the Alaska native service to sponsor certain candidates.
 His entire program has been aimed at the development of Alas ka for the benefit of Alaska, Gruening said. He emphasized that he has insisted on a balanced budget. and for the first time this year has had enacted a tax system worthy of the name"
 A delegation of 44 supporters of the governor flew to Washington in a chartered plane, and nine of these testified in his behalf.
 An opposition group of seven from the Territory asked the com mittee to reject Gruening.
 Much of Fridays hearing cen- tered around a short piece of side road built across national forest land to the governors summer home near Juneau
 The road was brought up by Marcus Jensen, Democratic member of the Territorial legisla- ture, one. of the opposition wit nesses, who said it was "one of those things which is mentioned in whispers whenever the conver- sation dwells on the governor of Alaska"
 Jensen said it was usually re- ferred to as "that private road" and that nobody in Alaska has even gotten satisfactory explana- ton of how short piece of side road came to be built to Govern or Gruening's summer home and charged off as a Territorial ex- pense. The road cost slightly un- der S3,000, Jensen said.
 When he took the stand, Gruen--
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (PD-Wil- liam Lawrence (BilD Osley, 5l, president of the San Antonio base ball club of the Texas league, died of a cerebral hemorrhage late last night.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

actress has been confined to her bed for the past two months. Her physician said he doubted if she would be up again before the in- fant's arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
WASHINGTON. lP) - Osea

WASHINGTON. lPD - Oscar R. Kreutz, head of the National Say ings and Loan League, said Sat urday Americans are saving their money in record pr e k n g amounts. If 1949 ends as it has started, he said savings and lO2n associations probably will have their largest savings inflow in his tory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01
DEER PARK

A Christmas Home Decoration con-
test will he sponsored here by the
llCmemakers Club Prizes of $500,
$500 and $500 respectively will be
given for the best decorated homes
within the corporation Of Deer Park.
All are invited to participate. The
decorated homes will be judged on
Christmas Eve.
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service will have its annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Helen Sol
lars, on Thursday evening
A triple birthday dinner was given
ON Thanksgiving Day at the home Of
Ms. Carl Maybe in honor of Carl
Maybe, his niece, Mrs. Margaret Daw-
son and grand nephew Melvin Duni-
than. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Maybe. Linda and James
nunithan, Atamont; Mrs. Carl Daw-
son and daughters. Janice, Patty,
Jeanie and Edith, Elk Garden, w. Va;
George Lewis, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Wolfe, Mrs. barrett Dewitt
and son. and Mrs. Blanche Wolfe. Of
Oakland; Gladys Maybe, Cumberland;
Mr. and Mrs. John Saucer, Mrs. Mary
Trout, Mr. and Mrs William Maybe.
Mrs Bertha Sharpless, Mrs Eva
Nladigan, Shirley Paugh, Freda Hine-
baugh, Raymond Maybe, JOY, Robert,
Wilmer and Carmelita Maybe and the
honorees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01
HOYES

NJ rs1. :, u, .,
'I'+' ~ rlizlbeIn I'aHman' OF N'ySet'
va " nan ils@IVjm,s dlhnef guest OF
W ana MIS- 'iafA ochloS5hagIe'
i2l' guests We're Mr; and MIS-
.UPci,' ocHloSSnagl' ana daugutef'
ne" ne IA ana MI. ana mis- HOW
ara o''loSShagIe; ,A,.cc'oehi'
MS, N'oiPt W lli,alnS ana son ana
WIS = iIiniul ~ peN ltI ana daughter
We're canning ON MIS- w; A. uTleI
HliS' A. D. Fflehd ana MIS- Hubert
't,[''d' M@h13E'
Nlf. ana MIS- koSS opelcnGf ana
ot'ue iIer IVA NalhfHh were natNS-
StiEIl'E Gunner guests OF Mt. ana MIS-
'l,!i ''- W nII'acfe' at springs "a
i. ana AlrS; NohleIi FRIEND ana
iamliN spent thanksgiving with herr
pI"l'ct-l'-IaW ana sister, Mf; ana
VI - -. Ross rowe, near OakiaHG'
'iISs'7 'cau 'ouul,lgloh surrey
llauS'I' ana M@f' !, bowman We're
Iuil'i3E guests OIL ffaic'S ana Mar
'''S eng,
IT. ana -, yrs; W y. ulster ana Mr.
~, WIS 'Ii"lleS i'uSii anu son were t
'I'i 'u''l Q.illSr EGeSlS Vi MI "i 6
~, NJ ilu'erl rI''ilo ana MiS, a. p;
4 Ii'i". ENgI!illg guess were NlI; ana
", " Z 10y "uSH anu u"uS'l'eiS
Wan 3I. ana "a, Janet 49,, n..,.-. c.......
:,, W T. ana 'lfSi 'iliI l'I[nler' Gra ms
Tille' We're Gaming u, on MI ana MIS-
i'o ~ opeieil 3I 0VnaaE. n ~,
~. 2 (I MRS MARION paI'' + reo-
,i{N H. VIZ ''- Ii VI ' E rI 31.
I,.u ~ ana 1llS; E"IiP EIiloG, Oah-
5 l, W anu W. l'aE 'oIl SAVAGE
uI'l1tI i''su' 1llu MI 3,lu H,S. hil'el-
H3,i n'S''', [, ana NJ [;.:li; hItnur FL
i,,." ~ H., 'iS' NtoIEr l." iI l,i, am
d.noLtor N, md M K C,stn,.
Nj. and lI.s Wbitf;ald naW,itt yvnre
leen,t yisit,,'. nf Nh. Hohart RisbotF
lyho shows some in,nrovamnnt
chi ana Ms John Painnv and
cbiIdrrn of Folt Knov Knntuckv
we're callad home last wonlz dnt to The
illness Of her mother. Mrs. George
Bond Othor oueDts were Mrs Jennie
Flecole and N,.s Nnll Bovce, clear
field. Pa. Mrs. Bond shows some i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Chapman and
daughter, Baltimore, were weekend
guests OF her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
William " Dewitt. ON Thanksgiving
I me l (e W nus ana Nancy lurney anq
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

Miss Betty Clatterbuck, R. NJ, Of
Washington, d. c., spent Thanksgv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
c. Clattcrbuck
MIS-. Charles Rhodes is i'll at this
writing.
Miss Gladys Maybe, Cumberland
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Maybe
John Rollman, Buckhannon, w. Va,
Glenn Rodeheaver, Morgantown, W.
Va, Mary 10 Clatterbuck, of South
Bend, Ind, and Vivian Paugh, Tow
son, spent Thanksgiving with their
respective parents.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

Romney, W Va. who had been visit
ing here, returned to their home last
Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. W. \. Custer and
Mrs. Robert Friend and daughter
Eleanor, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Friend
MIS-. George Z. Sebold, OF Hoyes.
has Just returned home after three
weeks visit with her son, Hubert, in
Middletown, Conn. Enroute home she
visited with her daughter, Irene, in
Arlington, Va, her son. Randall, in
Washington. D. c., and her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Rose, Of Gray Manor,
in Dundalk Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Sebold. of
Hoyes, spent Sunday with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dayson Broadwater and family Mt.
Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-01

Mrs. Arthur Hardesty on Thanksgiv-
ing day were Mrs. May Merrifield
and daughter, Bailey and Clarence
Andrews, Independence, W. Va; Mrs
Maud Myers and son, Of Latrohe, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, Mrs.
Dosia B. White and Billy, of Loeb
Lynn.
Mrs. Woodrow Warwick is i'll at her
home here.