davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Yanks Play MATS Tigers and Red Sox Also Face I'd Division Clubs
Detroit Meets Chicago Again;
Boston and As in Twin Bill
By Burton Howkins

The Yankees make their 1850
Grifflth Stadium farewell in a
three-game series starting today
and it would come as a distinct
pleasure to the Mats if they could
contrive a sorrowful parting for
the pennant contenderS.
In a duel of lefthanders today
Bucky Harris planned to send Bob
Kuzava against the Yankees Tom
my Byrne. A double-header to-
morrow will wind up the Mats
activities here until September %
The Mats tuned their hitting
with a 1914 conquest of the Ath-
letics last night before a smatter-
ing of 2,767 fans, collecting IA hits
of Joe Murray. Carl Scheib and
Joe Coleman as Rookie Julio Mo-
reno, Cuban righthander. made his
major league debut a winning one
Blanks AS for 7 Innings,
Moreno allowed IL hits, but
entered the eighth inning with a
100 shutout in his grasp. Obvi-
ously tired, he yielded five hits
and all the AS runs In the final
two innings.
Cass Michaels will carry a string
of seven successive hits against
the Yankees, accumulating foul
last night in addition to three
Thursday night. Irv Noren also
will be risking a streak, having
hit in 21 consecutive games.
The Mats got three runs in the
first inning off Rookie Murray
on a pair of walks and three singles
and lifted their lead to 40 in thu
second when Eddie Yost doubled
land Michaels singled.
A walk to Yost, Michaels' tripl,
and Mickey Vernon's single In
creased the Mats margin to 60 II
the fourth. They added three run.
of Scheib In the sixth on a wall
to Michaels. Noren's single. San
Mele's double and Mickey Grasso'!
outf1eld fly after two walks flllec
the bases.
Lehner Blasts Triple.
Singles by Michaels, Vernon anc
Mele staked Moreno to a 100 ad-
vantage before the AS started tc
solve him. Paul Lehner's triple
and Ferris Fain's outfield fly pro-
duced a run for the AS in the
eighth and they added three in
the ninth when Joe Upton sil.-
gled, Johnny Ostrowski and Sam
Dente Clipped in with errors to
bring him around, Eddie Joost
singled and Lehner and Fain dou-
bled.
MATS NOTES-Grasso was the
victim of a hidden ball" trick
pulled by Second Baseman Billy
Hitchcock in the fifth inning.
1t marked the third time this sea-
son that Hitchcock has caught
the Mats on that maneuver.
Mele boosted his s-batted- in
total to 80 and is pressing Noren
for the Mats lead in that respect
Yost has walked 120 times.
Today is Ladies' Day. In New
York yesterday the Yankees an.
nounccd that Outflelder Gene
Woodling had been ordered tt
bed for three days of complete
rest because of a groin injury. Hs
was forced out of the lineur
Thursday at Boston because o1
@he injury suffered in New York
.Jednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
japanese Greet U. S. Team

TOKYO, Sept. 9 (P.-Japanese
baseball fans welcomed the Fort
Wayne QndD Capehart baseball
team today with a parade and
fower-bearing geisha girls. The
American team opens a non-pro-
fessional baseball little world Sc
ries tomorrow against the all
Kanebo nine. Japan's champion.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
AL Rosen Injured

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 (P).-Al
Rosen, Cleveland's home-run
leader, wrenched his right shoul-
der and bruised his right hand
last night sliding into home plate
in the first game of a double
header with st. Louis. Trainer
Wally Book said he hoped Rosen
would be back in the lineup to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Pennunt Races
AT Glance
BY the Associated Press

Remaining Games.
New York at home (6)-Washington A.
Boston 2 Away 06)-Boston 2, Wash
ington g. Cleveland e Detroit B. st.
Detroit at home 07l-St Louis 4. Cleve-
land g. Washington 2, New York 3. Bos-
ton ,. Philadelphia 8. Away (6)--Chi-
cago 3. Cleveland 3.
Boston at home t9)-New York 2 Phila-
delphia 3. Washington 4. Away G2)-
Philadelphia ,. Chicago l. st. Louis 3.
ceyeiand at eanr home ti51Lst t~ LoUis aufk ; New
York ,. Washington 3. Philadelphia l.
Boston ,, Detroit 3, Chicago q Away
(3)-Detroit g.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Probable Pitchers
.MERICANss LEAGUE.

AMERICANA LEAGUE.
New York at Washfngton-Byrne GAS
VS.. Kuzava (S-S).
Philadelphia at Boston (e)-Brissie q.
1S) and Kellner (S-16} VS.. Dobson Q4-S)
and Nixon t6-O.
Detroit at Chicago-Houtteman G7-11)
VS.. Pierce (9-15l.
st. Louis at Cleveland (night)-Garvel
G0-16) VS.. Gromek (S-6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Roe Q7-9 VS.
Jones 11-14l.
Boston at Philadelphia-Surkont 2-1)
VS.. Simmons 07-S)
Pittsburgh at St Louis e.. twi-night)-
Dickson OLD and Chambers GOLD VS.
Pollet 12-12) and Staley 12-12).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-Dubiel t5-S)
and Klppstein 1-S) VS.. Ramsdell (7-12)
and Ra1fensberger Q2.16),
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Thrill Show Cancelled

officials of the South Hampton,
Md. Speedway have announced
that the thrill show scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon has been can
celed due to injuries received by
Suicide Fowler, dare devil driver
and leader of the He'll Driver
troupe. Fowler broke his right
arm during show practice this
week.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Spotlight Is Turned
On Swimming Stars
In Regatta Today

Swimmers and divers take over
the Indian Spring Country Club
pool this afternoon in trials OPEN
ing the second week end of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Z
Trials and finals are slated at
the club tonight and again to-
morrow afternoon and evening,
Evening star., 1950-09-09

the boxing lesson.
willie is money in the bank guy in
the press section observed. He can stand
another knockdown and win Then came the
improbable finish. At the end of the seventh,
Pep's handlers called DR.. Vincent Nardiello to
their mans corner and moments later it was
all over. Saddler had regained the feather
weight championship OF the world by courtesy
of what was diagnosed on the spot as partially
diSlocated shoulder.
From the high peaks of Yankee Stadium
the crowd sent boos and catcalls tumbling
down Obviously it wasn't the way 1t expected
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Remaining Games.

Philadelphia at home G2)--Brooklyn 2
Boston ?, st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh ], Chicago 2. Away t9)-
Boston 3, New York 4. Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn at home (2D-Boston g. New
York ?, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 3
st. Louis ,, Chicago 9 Pittsburgh
Away (5)--Philadelphia 2. New York 3
Boston at home u5l-Philadelphia 8
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 2
st. Louis 3, New York 2. Away U0)-
Brooklyn g. New York .. Philadelphia .
New York at home (20)-Boston 2, Brook.
lyn 3. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago ., st. Louis
>. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4. Away
(4)-Boston 3 Brooklyn .
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Regatta Program
TODAY.

Today.
Swimming a n d diving
events, at Indian Spring
Country Club: trials begin at
2 pm; finals at 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Rowing races on the Po-
tomac above Highway Bridge,
starting at l pm.
Swimming a n d diving
events, Indian Spring; trials
at 2 pm. and finals at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-09


did two ago Willie the Wsp to oumaneuver the
gaunt Boston-born Harlemte he did 10 months ago.
They slipped Wiles shoulder back IN place DeIore he e
the ring fighters unspecacuar statements
Sadder chartered that he figured to catch Pep some time
during the evening and Pep complained that sadder twice mao
twisted his in the final round finally yankng 1t loose from
its moorngs
Willie Looks Too Brittle Now
There was no doubt that Pep ahead at the finish
Ruby Goldsein the judges him
'front.' giving only seventh
could called so it likely
that inevitable fourth fight between this pair will
do anything like the business of last night for the feather
weight division-$262 504 paid by 38781 thrill seekers
For thing Pep brittle cope with Saddler
did once, but he may have gone
the hill doing it. He trying to duplicate that incredible
of the punches Sadder landed
to his head dropped him and at the finish there evidence
that Willie coming apart at the while winning
his left cheek and he Snorng out
hafcloed blood from his He slower afoot
too and looked Sadder beginning to hurt him in
the body
years doubtful fully recovered from the
aplane nearly his life January 1947
at Milvile, N. J.
Next Time He Moy Be to
They hauled Willie away from the wreckage busted
left leg and broken vertebra and they said he'd fight
again He healed sufficiently whip everybody
except saddr who apparently hits hard make Willie
feel his age and shake up his knitted bones.
"He hurt times Pep admitted in his dressing room
shortly before leaving Xays Hospital
did the real damage was that wrestling and arm twisting
The Wisp wasn't doing much talking He looked green
the face he sick to his stomach follows that
he will try against Saddler If possible The contract
he signed to defend his title called for return match
months-February to be specifc-in the he lost
If he 8-to-5 underdog night Willie figures to
be 4to1 shot the next time but Sadder too good
opponent from financial standpoint to
$4,000 at Yankee Stadium which neighborhood
fighter heretofore by any pounder
Like Cerdon. Only Luckier
If saddler couldn't punch wouldn't be much of match
for Pep who do everything else better But the evidence
that Mr. Bones too young and packs much waop
little Willie He landed approximately one-tenth many
punches Pep but each seemed hurt the fallen
Sadder admitting after the fight that he realized
he was behind points But still had long co.
he reminded flashing goldoothed grin Il I'd get
Willie wasn't fast he in the fight
in the kidney in the seventh suddenly
stopped fighting"
AS Saddler is going to rule for long time If he
remains featherweigh confines his boxing
But whether he belongs with the champions
Atte Johnny Klbane Tony Canzoner Johnny Dundee
Pepw have to be proved Off last nights victory Sandy
prestige than did Motta June 1949
when he the middeweight title from the
Like Pep the Frenchman hurt his shoulder
10th round. Like Pep he also crashed in arplane,
Willie luckier
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Philadelphia - 900 600 O13- 4
Washington -- $40 203 1Ox--1O
ts1. Michaels t4J, Noren, vernon. Mele.
Errors-valo. Joost. Vernon. OstrowsEi,
Dente. Runs tatteo in-ostrowski, Dente
l2). Michaels go, Vernon, Mele t3l'
Grasso, Fain go. Two-base hits-Yost.
Dente, Meie. Lehner. Fain. Three nase
hits-Michaels- Lehrer. Sacrifice-Moreno.
Double play-Mchaels to Dente to vernon.
ton L. Bases on balls-on Murray. s.;
of Scheib. g. Struck out-By Murray, l.;
by Moreno, 4: by Scheib, /; by Coleman,
Scheib, 3 in Q innings; of Coleman, in
I2 innings Hit by pitcEer-By Moreno
(WahD. Winning pitcher Moreno 1-0.
Losing pitcher-Murray (0-3). Time
I2:O5, Attendance-2,7 1877.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Moth Bent q Wing
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 9-For rounds was like watching
man chasing moth with his bare fists Once in the third
Sandy Sadder clipped the dancing dartng little cham
pion from Connecticut Willie Pep went down. but he
hiS feetat he and reSuminp
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 4: Bklyn.. 3.
Boston. 4: N. Y, 3.
Pitts. at st. L. lrain).
chi. at Cinci. t2, rain
Games Today.
Dost. ut Phila.
bklyn. at New York.
Pitts. at st. L. e, tn.
Chi. at Cinci. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Phila.
pklyn. at New York.
Pitts. at st. L. t2).
chi. at Ctnct. t2).
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY SEpTEA1nrp
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
wash, 10: Phila., 4.
Detroit, 8; Chi, 2.
st. L., 6-6; Cleve., 40
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. 2::3O.
Detroit at Chicago.
Phila. at Bost. (2).
ct. L. at Cleve. M.
Games Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Wash. (2), 1:30
Detroit at Chi. (2).
St. l.. at Cleve.
Phila. Mt Boston.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Totals 80 IL "a s Totals 81 1427 IL
sStruck out for Murray in bth.
fGrounded out for Coleman In 9th.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGuE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Free State Forestry

Our current spell OF warm weather
brings to mind that soon the sap will
begin to flow, and the sugaring
season will be with us again. No
other county in the state produces
i'ny quantity of maple syrup, and we
are fortunate indeed to have this off
season crop.
Most of our sugar bushes though,
over mature, and trees are hollow
butted and dying at the top. Much of
the young growth has been destroyed
by grazing. If grazing animals are
kept out, seedlings are encouraged,
and a mulch of leaf litter and humus
accumulates. Within a few years the
ground becomes loose and capable of
holding more moisture. This protec-
ton stimulates a dense growth of
young maple seedlings and saplings.
The objective may be raised that in
dense growth the seedlings whip the
face and otherwise hinder the man
who collects the sap. Paths and drive
ways to each tree partially correct
this objection, but any additional in
convenience should be considered as
unavoidable, because these seedlings
and saplings are the sugar producers
of the future
Keeping cattle out of the sugar
bush will not only increase the num-
Der of young naples, but will also in
crease the amount of sap production.
A 5-year record of two adjoining
sugar groves in Ohio, one grazed, the
other ungrazed, showed that the I'M
grazed one produced ST gallons more
syrup per acre each year than the
grazed one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Pythians Install At
Gormania Lodges

Knights Of Pythias Acme Lodge
No. 81, and Allegheny Temple No.
2S. Pythian Sisters, held joint install
lation service at the X. of p. Hall, in
Golmania Friday evening.
Rev. J. E. Hodges, dogs. of the
9Th District E. O. Bosley, Grand
Prelate; Thomas Dignan, Grand
Master at Arms, of Acme Lodge No.
81, were the installing officers for
the Knights. Mrs. Frances Duling
and her assistants Mrs Leota Butts,
Grand Senior; Mrs Ruth Miller,
Grand Manager, of Allegheny Temple
No. %, installed for the Pythian
Sisters.
Officers installed for the Knights
include: John Grub, Chancellor
Commander; c. w. Schaeffer, Vice
Chancellor; Theodore Butts, Prelate;
II. r. Fulk, Master of Work; {. II.
Sprague, Master of Arms; Leon
Kerens, Inner Guard; c. II. Minnich,
Outer Guard,
Officers for Allegheny Temple in
clude the following: Past Chief, Ger
trude Schaeffer; Most Excellent
Chief, Virginia Bachtel; Excellent
Senior, Leatha Conneway; Excellent
Junior, Leatha Devers; Manager,
Bertha Kerens; Secretary, Evelyn
McRobie; Treasurer, Ida Duling; Pro
tector, Sadie Verify; Guard, Carma
Wildes.
Gertrude Schaeffer was presented
with Past Chief Certificate and
Jewel About fifty persons attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
DEER PARK

Observes Birthday
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of Robert Thrasher, on
Saturday. January IA, at his home.
Those attending were Mrs. Robert
Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. George Comp,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thrasher and
family, McHenry; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lashorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roll
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl George, Mr.
and Mrs. William Maybe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel limbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Junkins and son, Oakland; O.
J. Harvey, Miss Anna L. Thrasher,
Silver Springs; Mrs. Evelyn Paugh,
Mrs. Eva Madigan, Mrs. Edith Young,
Mrs. Pearle Thrasher and Jesse Tay-
lor.
Youth Fellowship Meets
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
was organized at Deer Park Sunday
evening, January 8.
The following officers were elected:
President, Jean limbaugh; vice
president, Mary Lee Rodeheaver;
secretary, Thelma Walters; treasurer,
Rosaalice Paugh; chairmen: Worship,
Ernest Bittner; Community worship.
NaQafa ROdeheaVef; World Fellow
ship, Peggy Lou Paugh; Recreation,
Barbara Shank.
Worship commission, Thelma Wal
tiers, Rosealice Paugh and Wilma
Zimmerman; Community Service COM
mission: Arthur Hanlin, Shirley
Paugh and Barbara Shank; World
Fellowship Commission, Jean Hine-
baugh, Ernest Bittner and Josephine
Paugh; Recreation commission: Mary
Lee Rodeheaver, Frances Paugh and
Rosealice Paugh; Adult counsellor,
Mrs. Mary Rollman.
HOmemakers Meet
The regular meeting of the Deer
Park Homemakers was at the home
of Mrs. Nola Ann Ridder, Mt. Lake
Park.
New officers and chairmen took of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
KEMPTON
Delayed

Pupils Present Program
Three plays and several songs
featured a program presented recent
Nv by the pupils of the first, second,
and third grades at KemptOn school.
Eugenia Wilson sang solo.
Visitors were Mrs. Delmar Sim
mons, Mrs. Ed Markovich, Mrs. Otto
Sewers, Miss Helen Lipovec, Mrs.
Walter Turek, Mrs. Walter Repetsky
and Mrs. Stanley Ujcic.
Mrs. Robert Martin, assistant
teacher, and her pupils received let
ter from Sandra Sisler, a former pupil
who recently moved to Baltimore.
She attends school only one-half day,
her grade is 2B and she plays basket
ball.
Feted At Party
Sue Ann Brick was honored on her
second birthday recently with a party
given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Vir-
ginia Brick, at the home of Sue AIMS
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Evans. Guests were Teddy Gauer,
Buddy and Sharon Wilson, Linda and
Nancy Teets and Jimmy Simmons.
Older guests were Mary Baldassare
and Margaret Lewis.
Personals
Mrs. Richard Cassidy, patient in
Tucker County Hospital, Parsons,
underwent a major operation on Fri
day morning. Her condition is salts
factory.
A number of local persons are i'll
with mumps including Mrs. (. R.
Knots, Billy Roy Knots, Shirley and
Sue Wotring, Leon Turek, Jerry Lee
Sewers, Barbara Sewers, Johnny and
Suzanne Repetsky and Mrs. Gage
Wotring.
Mir. and Mrs. George McTall and
children, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were re-
cent guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie McTall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carr, Mrs. w. R.
Ridder and son Paul, Mt. Lake Park,
visited Miss Nola Carr, who is
patient in Morgantown hospital.
Mrs. Lena Walker, former Kemp
ton teacher was recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Cassel Tasker. Mrs. Walker
now teaches in Hancock.
Guido Gotto, son of Mrs. May Got
to, has been released from Tucker
County Hospital, where he was hos
italized following an automobile ac
cident. His car was badly damaged.
Bill Smith, son of H. G. Smith,
general manager and vice-president
of the B. and L. Stores, has accepted
a position as pharmacist in Washing
ton, D. C.
Bobby Buckley, Donnie Harvey and
Bob Matheney have joined the Boy
Scout troop in Thomas.
Cassel Tasker attended the meeting
of the Lions Club and dinner in Thorn
as on Thursday night. The dinner was
served by the Thomas WSCS men,
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Harvey
have returned from Morgantown, w.
Va, where they spent the holidays
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ryan and family and Darl Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

flee. They are as follows: President
Mrs Lulu Hinebaugh; vice-president
Mrs. Grace Thrasher; secretary, Mrs.
Helena Thrasher; treasurer, Mrs. An
ma Clatterbuck.
Committees are: Clothing, Mrs
Lizzie WalCers; Culture, Miss Maxine
Sweitzer; Foods, Mrs. Eva Madigan;
Home furnishings, Mrs. Betty Sebold;
Home management, Mrs. Mary De-
Berry; Music, Mrs. Josephine Marley;
Reading, Mrs. Evelyn Fernando; Inter
national Relations, Mrs. Anna Clat-
terbuck and Recreation, Mrs. Loye
Watkins.
Miss Catherine Broderick, home
service adviser from the Power COM
pany in Morgantown, w. Va, gave a
demonstration on better lighting in
the home, and also showed a movie,
Better Light, Better Sight"
DevotiOns and prayer were given
by Mrs. Lizzie Walters. Mrs. Anna
Clatterbuck gave the financial report
to date.
There were twenty-five members
and nine guests present.
WSCS Met
The WSCS met at the home of Mrs
Mary Rollman recently. Eleven mem
bers We're present. Mrs. Rollman gave
the monthly bible study.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sollars, Jr,
and family attended the wedding of
her niece, Miss 10 Ann McNemar, at
Piedmont, Sunday.
Robert Thrasher spent a week with
relatives in Silver Springs, Baltimore
and Washington, ID. c.
l. L. Parsons, Elkins, w. Va, spent
last week with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madi-
gan, Jr.
Miss Anna L. Thrasher, of Silver
Springs, spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thrasher.
Daniel Hinebaugh was in Keyser,
w. Va, recently on business.
Elmer Hinebaugh is visiting rela-
tives at Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Thrasher visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Miss McPheetors is recognized by
Maryland women as an authority on
every phase of food preparation and
preservation, according to Miss Venia
NJ. Kellar, assistant director of ex-
tension. "She is wholly responsible
for building up the strong foods and
nutritive program which is a vital
phase Of Maryland Homemakers'
club activity" reports Miss Keller,
"and she has worked long and tire
lessly with All girls and leaders"
Miss McPheeters has held training
meetings in Homemakers' groups in
Garrett County in all phases of
foods and nutrition including freez-
ing and canning. This fall she held
an all day foods school for girls
local All club leaders, club members
and mothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Infra-Red Lamps
Help III Farm Shop

An infra-red or heat lamp over the
work bench or machine being repaired
provides comfort for that short job
in the shop. Heat from such lamps is
instantly available and is not lost to
the air
These lamps are finding favor also
in thawing frozen radiators and CON
nections as well as water pipes, ac-
cording to A. V. Krewatch, Extension
Agricultural Engineer at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Connected with
a thermostate they can be used to pro
tect pumps and plumbing fittings in
milk houses and out-buildings and
automatic waterers in poultry houses
from freezing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Further advances in the British
Labor partys social security program
must wait an increased national in
come, the deputy prime minister an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

The nations manufacturers were
told that the economic system isn't
strong enough to bear the ever in
creasing load of welfare and social
services proposed by the Truman adj
ADMINISTRATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thrasher and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hess, Cumberland,
Sunday.
Mesdames Lulu limbaugh and
Mary Rollman attended the Home
makers luncheon at Accident, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marley and
family were in Morgantown, w. Va,
Saturday, on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Miss McPheeters
Retires From Extension

Miss Margaret |. McPheeters, nu-
triton specialist, University of Mary
land Extension Service, retired from
that position on December 81, an
nounced Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn,
home demonstration agent of Garrett
County. She has been on the extern
sion staff since 1926.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
HAWTHORNE
NEW HOMES

OPEN DAILY, To PM.
For discriminating purchasers desir-
ing an exclusive neighborhood: To-
Gated one block from entrance to
Rock Creek Park In the 5000 block
of Chestnut st. NV; featuring a
bedroom and bath on the 1st floor;
large liv. rm. with fireplace, dining
room. beautifully equipped kitchen;
two large bedrooms and bath on End
fioor: attached garage; large side
porch: full basement, outside en-
trance: beautiful lots. Military rd.
or Nebraska ave. to Oregon ave-.
left into Chestnut st. Mr.. Kasparek,
ST.. 36eS.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1904 18th CT NJ w nj 234R
Evening star., 1950-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

1102 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.
10 rooms, IA baths; completely re-
conditioned, including new floors,
plumbing. oil burner. etc. Must be
premises which is located within
walking distance to- several Gov.
Depts: Price. S14. $50. GUARANTY
REALTY. INC. 1923 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-11

$40 RITTENHOUSE STREET
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
Why be crowded when you can get a
detached home like this for the
price of half house? rooms, 3
baths, pine-paneled clubroom with
bar; brick balconied porch with fag-
stone walk to rear garden Nothing
like i'll Come and see! Call Miss
Watwood, DU. 010S.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Ia