davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
DIED
WILLIS GEORGE YoUNKIN

Funeral services for Willis George
Younkin, Al, World War ii veteran
of Grantsville, who died Tuesday,
May 3, in Hazel McGilvery hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa, were conducted on
Sunday, May 8, in the Lutheran
church at Grantsville, with Rev. Geo.
BowersoX, pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Ross Speicher, pastor of the
Maple Glen Brethren church. Inter
ment was in Grantsville cemetery.
Pallbearers were Glen Miller, Ray
Butler, Robert Zeller, Charles Stan
ton, Robert Bender and Glen Boonie
Full military rites were accorded
by Grantsville Post No. pa, Ameri-
can Legion, with Commander Wayne
burst in charge. Colorbearers were
Quinn Broadwater and Edgar Ben
der. Luther Huff, George Edgar, Dale
Alexander, James Edwards, Fay Mil
Ter and Guy Frickey were the firing
squad. Robert Diehl was bugler.
Relatives who attended the service
included Floyd Younkin, Louisa, KY;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kenetiny and Mrs.
Nina Patterson and son, Donald Pat
terson, all of Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
MRS. ALVIN DEWITT

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at p. M, from
the Humbert Funeral Home, in Con-
fluence, Pa, for Mrs. Alvira Dewitt,
who died Monday at her home in Or
lando, Fla, following very short
illness.
She was born at Hileman Ridge,
June 25, 1875, the daughter of the
late Moses and Mary (Kerling) Hilc-
man.
Mrs. Hileman had been a business
woman in the Confluence community
since she went there in 1909 with her
husband, Leroy Holiday. They ran a
restaurant in a building which later
was torn down and the Liberty
Theatre erected. After Mr.. Holidays
death, she ran the business alone I'M
til she married the late Joseph Nc
Phail, of Connellsville, Pa. Later she
married Foster Dewitt, with whom
she conducted a general store in
Harnedsville until two years ago
when they moved to Florida.
Surviving are her husband, Foster
Dewitt, one sister, Mrs. May Weaver,
Orlando, Fla; three brothers, George,
Friendsville; Charles, Somerset, Pa;
James, Confluence, Pa.
Interment was in the Addison
cemetery, Rev. John NJ. Miller, pas
tor of the f. U. B. church. Harneds-
vile, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
To Present Play

Lena Rivers" three-act play,
will be presented next Tuesday eve
ming, May II, in the school auditori-
UNI, by he dramatic, clubs of Oakland
High school. A production especially
for the students will also be given the
following afternoon.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for the past several weeks. Partici-
pants include Barbara Winters, Leo
Rowan, Gladys Wensel, Barbara Fill
singer, Connie Smith, Midgie Biser,
Jack Right, Norma Jean Lee, Helen
Harmed, Thomas Wainer, and George
Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
MRS. SARAH r. IoRADITCH

Mrs. Sarah B. Lora itch, II, Poca-
hontas, Pa, died sday in Hazel
McGilvery hospital, Mcycrsdale, Pa,
after an illness Of two weeks.
She was bern in this county, a
daughter Of the lat Ambrose and
Rachel Long Mckenzie. She was a
former school teacher in this county.
Surviving ar seven step-children.
A requiem mass will he celebrated
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Poca-
hontas, with brrial in tie church
cemetery.
H. A. Loraditch, Liber.y street,
plans to attend the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Wins HOnors at Baby Chick
And Egg Show

At the eighth annual Baby Chick
and Egg Show held at Oglcbay Hall,
West Virginia University, Morgan
town. May 9Th and 9Th, Thoire Poul-
try Farm Of Horse Shoe Run, w Va,
had the winning entry Of baby chicks
with an entry Of New Hampshires.
Thorne Poultry Farm also took
first and second places with entries
of brown eggs in the commercial
class.
An entry Of brown eggs submitted
by James d. Thorne, member Of the
Good Luck Horse Shoe Run All club
was judged the grand champion entry
of the show.
This show is sponsored by the
Mountaineer Poultry club of West
Virginia University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Priscilla (Wotring) Roth, three sons,
Paul Roth, Eglon, w. Va; f. F.
Roth, Horseshoe Run, W. Va; and
Carl Roth, Kingwood, w. Va; also
two daughters, Mrs. c. +. hardwood
and Mrs. Homer Wiles, both Of Terra
Alta, W. Va twenty-five grandchil-
dren and twenty-siX great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Aurora, w. Va. Lutheran
church, Sunday afternoon at 300,
with Rev. Roy J. Myer, of the Edge
wood Lutheran church, Wheeling, of
floating. Burial was in the Aurora
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Temperature Varies
From 81 to 81 Dehrees

The temperature hit a wide range
in Garrett county's weather for the
week, with an 81 on the 6th, ard 81
reading this morning.
There was some fog this morning
also which is thought to have pre-
vented any serious loss to fruit.
Rain to depth Of 80 Of an inch
was recorded on the 9th and 10th at
the government station at Weber's.
Rain was heavier in the Deep Creek
lake region.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Puppet Show
Is Well Attended

Five hundred eighty children saw
the two puppet shows in the Parish
House last Friday Children from the
Parochial and Elementary Schools
made up the audience, and pre-school
hildren and their mothers attended
the morning show, which was for the
Younger children.
Mrs. Charles Keller, Grantsvillc,
gave the shows which were sponsored
for the children by the American As
ISOLATION of University Women. Lynn
Warfield assisted Mrs. keilc:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
WILLIAM L. ROTH

William Ezra Roth, Sc, of Aurora,
died at the home of his son, Earl F.
Roth, Horseshoe Run, w Va, last
Friday May 6, 1919. Mr.. Roth was
born April 5, 1863 in Garrett County,
the son of the late John and Maria
(Fredlock) Roth.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Vehicles, announced. Truck owners
who have not purchased 1850 license
tags should do so not later than Fri
day, May 10, to avoid taking the We
hicle out of service, until new tags
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
DeadIine Set For Tags

Midnight, May Is, will be the dead
line for the use of all types of 1949
Commercial vehicle license tags, Ar
thur Fl. Brice, Commissioner of Motor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

have been secured. The Department
of Motor Vehicles is closed all day,
every Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Palomar obselvatory's 200-inch
telescope can see six hundred million
trillion miles farther into space than
ANYBODY expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Park Outdoor Events
To End With Hikes

Closing events of the Nationa,
Capital Parks 1949 outdoor pro-
gram will be held over the week
end, with hikes scheduled.
Irving c. Root, National Capita.
Parks superintendent, announced
a walking trip in Rock Creek Park
from 2 to pm, tomorrow. A
hike in the Letter Uplands. along
the Potomac River in Fairfax
County. will be held from 2 to
pm. Sunday.
The Rock Creek Park hike will
be in charge of Ranger-Naturalisi
Robert Herr and will start from
the southwest corner of Calvert
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Turkey Hunter Kills Woman
By Error, Then Stays Self
BY the Associated Press

PEMBROKE. Ga, Nov. 25.-A
Thanksgiving Day turkey hunter
committed suicide after he appar-
emily had mistaken a red kerchief
for a turkeys wattles and killed
his aunt.
The dead were identified by
Sheriff E. w. Miles of Bryan
County as Mrs. Bertha Goodman
IS, and William E. Ruff, 20, both
Of Savannah.
Sheriff Miles said Mrs. Good
man was wearing a red kerchief
when she and Mr.. Ruff took
stands about 80 PAGES apart for
the shoot yesterday.
Apparently, Sheriff Miles said,
Mr., Ruff spotted Mrs. Goodman's S
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Johnson Praises Navy
For Reserve Training
Increase at a Savinq

The Navy came in for some
warm words Of praise today from
Defense Secretary johnson for
managing to increase reserve
training by 10000 men at a saw
ing of $2,00o.000 a year.
Mr.. johnson, whose proposed
cuts in Navy spending were
strongly criticized, by high Navy
officers at the recent House in
vestigation of unification, said in
q statement: -.
This Is the kind of teamwork
that counts. It Is the kind of CO.
operation that Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney and his Department of
Defense Management Committee
receive in carrying out our econ
omy program.
Small Ships to Be Laid Up.
1.-THE Navy has set q splendid
example y"
The department said the 80 per
cent increase in reserve fleet train
ing would be achieved this way:
Sixty-f1ve of a total of 172 train
Ing ships will be laid up during
this fiscal year. Most of them are
small.
The crews of lot larger train
ing vessels will be strengthened
with the crews of the laid-up
ships.
More Cruises Planned.
The better-manned larger ships
will be able to make more train
ing cruises than they have in the
past. Ten cruises a year are
planned for destroyers and de-
stroyer escorts. and four for
smaller vessels.
Under the new plan. at lesat
1880 officers and 42,800 enlisted
men can be trained afloat each
year-a gain of more than 10000
over the number of reservists given
two-week training duty IN the
ships during the last fiscal year.
The 100000 saving is part
Of a $353, 200, 900 cutback in Navy
spending scheduled this year.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.**
NQXEMRER
Fire Burns 1900 Acres
Of Augusta County Area
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, Nov. as
Firefighters yesterday extinguished
a blaze that swept about 1900
acres of brush land and broom
sedge fields in the Stuarts Draft
area of Augusta County.
Forestry officials described it as
"the worst forest fire in Augusta
County in many years"
More than 100 men aided in
fighting the fire.
Changing winds made fighting
the blaze difficult and it jumped
several backfires set by freight
ers to help check it. The fire
broke out about noon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Edward Lehman, Auditor
OF American League, Dies
BY the Associotsd Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Edward H
Lehman, SO. auditor Of the
American League since 1927 and
one of the best known business
officials in baseball, died today OF
heart disease.
He joined the league under the
late Ban johnson. then its presi-
dent. He had served as World
Series business representative for
the commissioner Of baseball.
Survivors include his widow
Ann, and three daughters. Fu-
neral services will be held Monday
at Immaculate Conception Church
in suburban Elmhurst.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

street and Connecticut avenue
NV. near the Taft Bridge.
The Potomac palisades trip. to
be conducted by Ranger Natural
list Howard White, is described as
"a strenuous hike over faint old
roadways and rugged footpaths'
and old clothes and comfortable
shoes should be worn, officials
said. It will start from the gate
way to the old Letter Estate, two
miles north Of Chain Bridge on
Virginia State Highway 1913. Spe-
cial buses will leave 1416 F street
NV. at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Soviet Reported Keeping
Army Post Inside Iran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 25.-A
high military source said today
the Russians maintain an army
post on Iranian soil at Kavir
Khorian, Soviet-leased oil conces-
sion some 100 miles east Of
Teheran, near the Caspian Sea.
The source said the post con-
sists OF "three or four Red Army
soldiers and some Soviet officials" +"
The informant said Iran has
protested numerous times" to the
Russian government to have the
soldiers removed, but has had no
success.
The concession was granted in
1917 to a Russian citizen named
Khoshtaria. After the Russian
revolution, the Soviet government
took over the concession.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

her kerchief bobbing in the thick
brush along the Ogeechee River
and fired.
Mrs. Goodman's husband, who
had taken a position some dis
tance away. said he came running
up when the shot was fired and
found Mr.. Ruff kneeling with Mrs.
Goodman in his arms.
MIR. Goodman said Mr.. Ruff
cried, "Oh, my God, I've killed
your wife" Before he could stop
him, Mr.. Goodman related, Mr.
Ruff placed a shotgun against
his head and fired.
Coroner r. L. Jackson i'm
paneled jury at a nearby hunt
ing camp which returned a find
ing of accidental death and
suicide.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Cow May Set Record

Luow Theunissen of Harrismith,
South Africa, thinks he has a
record breaking Guernsey COW,
Pearl, which is still calving regu-
larly after 81 years and so prog
eny.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Appendix Trouble

Appendicitis occurs oftener
among young people than old
people and also oftener among
boys than among girls.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The historic Swiss Industries
Fair will be held next in Basel,
April 1925, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
HOSPITAL GETS NEW FRAY MACHINE
ENLARGED SPAC f P AN NED WHEN UNIT ARRIVES

I7o--- anQ. c cor3D14 .ly rodJrn x-ray' oQuiQ- rent has bon ordorod for t,7G Valloy Goapi- tal. It "ill bo in 6tall7d in tho no on f futur it vas on'. nounc d at last ro-.E' hos pital board T.2 = ing. Board r3rb- rs wore told th"t ttjrl.i5 3Quipmcnt "ill @iT1 th1 Valley 1o8 Good oQuipn1nt as th >r2 is in the .7-73rr it orT. i
 An inst Gll ti0n o..tg inc 1T will @rri To TOT tho st J18 to s::dt up .thc. ~au pnont. It is plannod q to r4-. arr anG:@- ;.hosuit:..l f@- c il liJius >ot th- | 1rc~ th3 o4uipron t is: j in- s t ...ll>d. nlh.,- t3rp or Qrv. xJucnso t hut quar- tors r3conJl- Tcc tt : q :.hon> Dr .. >4&. D. Cor ro tt y4bg I4- D 5f1G os to the l3al ri Ght 3l@ l@s. 5.iLl 1-c or-- t.- q t. ,1rui J11 /. 2r@ anQ 4lur-
 Cout. Pas (313')
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
PTA PETITION FOR INCORPORATION
 READY TUE SDAY

.Thc r.. .G,Ular ron tn lv ~~c. t inG Of tho P0- rCnt-G2acn r's Is aOc- ic tiOn ill b. ho Id in tho lunchroom or Felt- ochool noXt Iuo sd y ovon ing at 6 o'c lock-. Tic rl4. : t inG will bo..oovoJod prir- ip ally to q I flnal discus $ ion of school district incorpora- tion, according to I.ra. Charles ocL-o@ fer, club pr- io4nJ.
 A PG It. r P-lA con- nit voa -og-oor, Roland onOdgrcss, plans to attend Jk1 IS fila P--A r1ot ing tor i5hJ, in ordor to coIlo to ogr34mon5 ii tn that group on boun: ri : s Of Jh ,propo 5oo dis t. ric t. 0nco thu | -.at- J,r is auc iQ,,a,- the district p~t rl oa7 c in b. cor-p- t>1d. I195 p3tit ion isy !. :@ in6 pushc (, in orG:2r tn t it will b. r3adT r or 7uc cs7 ov's ~C : t ir 2.
 Il .cJiOn of Of T i- CTS, ;N-s 3. is sch1d- u. [ for 7u : sd aT.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
WILLIAM . >12EN1P Fl TO RUN FOR SCHOOL
 BOARD
nCtrr

.-1Ct1-r r nt~1o : 9ddqd to. tA~ list Of 5ca col %ocrd end id 2J-s s th is --1E, T T ',iilli1r R~cp11 "n" OUH' cad th~J his M0t-- @ould appear on tho b ballot in tho comira election.
 To dat. thcr@ arc thro1 ror:in2oS for the tfto VIC nc11a. Both l.rs. Don 1r",in a-,d C.Iu. PJJtra IT. e..4ndk, ,alpoa tol, &pc-. c -:od| thlr.9. ...!:! @1T5 S.:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10

2. !. sop ar,. jfor- r1r lolg-t 'ircc:> T1-loT rcGid ,nJ, as tc:-on 1b- d. ath It TaGc> 7u-.. v1- ssh = ac5ordin to TO rd r c. liV 1 --- ro by r. 1 1iV1s< r~ccnt- lv.. IT,. oop ! oa 6A T.>e.ra 2f ~.::2:. at th2. Ji-::o Cf hI- d. lth. He had lived iii tho T2l- Icy $ inc 1926, .pQ til ho l,unt t. >Y314c cuVor to 're.'19 his homo.
 T. d-cI4a1G, "ho vi io it d in P5 lIl1,r last s pr.i-to, 14,d:: bo1n. in ill. ,.u Il 'TlilI'-~ for sorI Ji.-,. |. is survivod by Jhroo
 oou6Av1r9 1n Il ska, l-rs. LauritZ LObcrG and l.-a. Frank G. CnOn Of Palr- r, anu IF |. csh.o rtt:.'n' or -577 riar. :. /
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
VAS /ELA 7O7 SNC7HERS

A5ILL14--Tho Jlnyl sovon-ron Jhs -old dau-' chtcr Of <, Fob of su- r foc atcd 'il her CT rio list l..oIaaT oven ing. Tossing in hor ols p, the tot app2rontl ly .5ocana pinn1 q ben 2oth the blanf,c Js and sr!o- tho d.
 -.or brokon-h 32rto d fo thcr said h0 nor ally got up duri ing the night to cover the baby, out ho slept soundlJ l-ond " ana failoo to c-~ck is usual.
 Ih1 IoDor hCro is about soVJn r:ilc : fro.. >.aa6llla or tho Nnit- road.
 !,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
FIRM -MOVtS ..*
 TO KING BU|t DING

5 {. C oupplv, ol- 4cJric4l c9LtrccJor5 Eho l11v. bu-r soJ up in tho Valloy 7--1 CJr- 3ldG. this uo * TO- V1u to 2 no" lC- c<Jion, accord in1 to amour cu~11nt frOr- L. R. Ch11vos. Iho firIc nov 5h1r1s quarters. in. 5l2n: Nlng 34oE:.
 iyh Clor@1s T2rl lo tTL
 ~.-~-"
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-10
VALLEY :, PIONEER = <' SuC'CU MRS

2. !. :aopar,. .For- r1r r. lo1C-t 'ilrc,& T1-loT
, 1949-10-10
LABOR UNION
MEETING TO-BE
HELD IN MARKET

The meeting originally plan
ned by the St. Croix Labor
Union for the Congressional
Hall for Wednesday night,
October II at o'clock, will
be held instead in the Chris
tiansted Marketplace at 1880
it was announced today by the
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan, presi-
dent.
At that meeting Raymond
Pedro, vice president of the
union, will speak on the pro-
gram in connection with his
recent visit to the mainland.
, 1949-10-10
OFFICER NEWTON,
VI. POLICEWOMAN,
ON VISIT

Officer Mariel Newton, of
the st. Thomas Police force,
arrived here today to spend a
week, on sick leave.
Officer Newton il the first
and only P~olicewoman in the
Virgin Islands. Provisions was
made for this development by
Director Earle Charles shortly
after taking over his post. Off
Ger Newton has been taking
care of Juveniles for the most
part, and has made quite an
impression since taking up her
duties.
While she is not on official
many requests have been
made for her to appear in uni
form for residents of St. Croix
to see for themselves.
Officer Newton is the house
guest of Sergeant and Mrs.
Egbert v. Thomas.
, 1949-10-10
DR.. EARLE CHARLES
FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Director Earle Charles ar
rived here today for the pur-
pose of making preliminary
plans for a Christmas Party
for the kids of St. Croix. Gifts
for at least 1000 kids will be
distributed on December 10,
Director Charles plans to
ask Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent of Education
to head a committee gather the
anne of those who would be
eligible to receive the gifts.
, 1949-10-10
RECREATION AREA
AT CRAMER'S PARK
CLEARED OF BRUSH

The recreation area at era
mer's Park has been greatly
increased within the past fort
night and all except one of
the manchioneal trees, known
to be dangerous, especially to
visitors, have been knocked
down and removed from the
beach by a bull dozer hired by
the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission for this purpose.
In addition, at the request of
the Commission, the road to
the point at East End from the
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-10-10
Personal Mention

Among the natives return
ing here to visit their homes
was Mrs. Lincoln Grubb, the
former Miss Eva Cartier, who
arrived by Pan American clip
per yesterday.
After several years absence,
Mrs. Grubb's arrival was a
pleasant surprise to her pa
, 1949-10-10
CruWford's Firm To
Distribute Calendars

Persons who are DESTROYS of
receiving calendars from THE
firm of E. S. Crawford are in
vited to call and register their
names so as to be assured of
their copies.
, 1949-10-10
Women's League
Meets Tonight: To
To Screen Pictures

The St. Croix w 0 m e n s
League is scheduled to meet
in the Grammar School An
mex tonight at $3.50, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Hilda Eng
land, president. Among the
items on the agenda will be
the showing of Health pic
lures.
Members are asked to attend.
, 1949-10-10
Vet Contact Rep.
To Arrive On
Wednesday,. Oct. IL

Announcement has been
made that John E. Lee, Con-
tact Representative of the Vet
Grams Administration in the
Virgin Islands will visit ST.
Croix on Wednesday, October
II. Mr.. Lee expects to return
on October IA.
Veterans, their relatives OF
dependents who wish to inter-
, 1949-10-10
Caribdr Plans to Increase
Fare Rates For ST. .Croix OnZu


Caribbean Atlantic Airlines
has filed with the Air Traffic
Conference of America, new
increased air rates to be ap-
piled to St. Croix only and also
to become effective on Octo-
Der 18th. This was revealed by
a letter dated October 8, from
the st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce and addressed to Do
nisio Trigo, president of the
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines,
Inc, protesting against this in
crease which will affect the
people of and visitors to this
Island.
The letter, signed by Joseph
Alexander, pointed to the fact
that "St. Croix has been
singled out for a further dis
advantage as compared with
St. Thomas" The cost of the
round trip will be increased
Sc or 20k% to this Island. Also
that "the people of this Island
have not been notified of these
changes in the fares. Up to the
present time there has been
no announcement in the local
papers and even the hotels
don't know of this. Apparent
ly, it will be advertised in the
same manner as your latest
change of schedule which ap-
peared in the press a couple
of days after it had become eff
fective."
Continuing, the letter point
ed to the fact that "Pan Ameri
can announced several SUBJ
santial reductions in their
fares during the past months,
both for passage and for air
cargo. Mr.. Alexander pointed
further to the fact that Gland
ing cost for the Caribbean At
lantic Airlines has not been in
creased at Alexander Hamil-
ton Field" and that st. Croix
has been unfairly treated.
The complete letter will be
published in tomorroW's issue
of the AVIS since it is of the
greatest Importance to our
readers.
, 1949-10-10

A group of forty young men and women from % countries is this
year training for an eight-week period at UN. Headquarters where
they are assigned to different departments in the Secretariat to
learn the work Of the Organization. Here, Admiral Chester Nmitz
of the United States, UN. PlebisCite Administrator for Jammu and
KashmiT, explains his contemplated mission to interested "interneS"
Kan AtauIlah right of Pakstan, and Surgit Singh, Of India.
, 1949-10-10

rents; only her sisters knew
of her coming. Her husband,
a personal friend of the Editor
of the Avis, is a native of JAM
aica. They are residents of
New Jersey.
, 1949-10-10

view him may do so on the
days mentioned at Veterans
Office in the Fort.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-22
! armers Union Wins
From Roundup 9-5
Resume of Games To Date

Resume of Games To Date
Laurel, 4-10-7.
Cody, 3-3-4.
Batteries - Laurel. Stark anC
Parker. Cody, Saxton and Bar
ries.
Laurel, 13-11-2.
Lewistown, 3-1-4.
Batteries - Laurel, Peckovich
and Parker. Lewistown, Lowelle
and Vanek.
Laurel, 2-8-3.
Roundup, 3-S-1.
Batteries - Laurel, Lanaham,
Stark (4) and Parker. Round
up, Brychta and Getcho.
Laurel, 14-15-4.
Cody, 2-3-5.
Batteries - Laurel, Peckovich
and Parker. Cody, Price and
Daniels.
Miles City, 5-8-3.
Laurel. 3-7-5.
Batteries - Laurel, Lanaham,
Peckovich (8) and Parker. Miles
City, Nelstead and Mitchell.
Split Series.
The Laurel Farmers Union
baseball team played a two
game series at Worland, Wyo.,
the past week end. The Laurel
nine won the first game by a
81 score and lost the second by
9-10 score.
First Game:
Laurel, 9-11-2.
Worland, 1874.
Batteries i Laurel, Stark and
Burns. Worland, Weston and
Harkins.
A highlight of the game was
a 330-foot home run over left
field fence by AL Racki.
Second Game:
Laurel, 9-13-5.
Worland, 1898.
Batteries C. Hoffman,
Peckovich (6), F. Hoffman and
Burns. Worland, Johnson and
Harkins.
Worland garnered eight runs
off the slants of C. Hoffman in
six innings and at that time was
leading in the ball game. Laurel
tied the score and went ahead
3-8 in the top of the ninth in
ning. Worland gained two runs
in the bottom of the ninth for
.he final score of 90. The big
blow of the game was a 345-foot
nome run by Mike Peckovich,