davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

. R. w Silver. Solomon mining man has just returned from that area where he has been looking over his holdings and plans to re- turn to Fairbanks where he re- sides.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
Negro Troops Retake YechOn.

With a U. S. Infantry Task Force in South Korea, (P-U. S.. Negro troops today drove North Korean communists out of Yechon and occupied that rail and high way city. It was the first sizable American ground victory in the Korea war.
 The Negro doughboys captured Yechon after 16-hour battle which began yesterday afternoon and ended shortly after dawn to- day. Our casualties were light. The extent of enemy losses was unknown.
 Yechon is 60 miles northeast of Taejon. General MacArthur's Fri day afternoon communique had said one regiment of the South Korean capital division counter attacked and retook Yechon from the communists. It is not clear from this story whether the South Koreans against lost the city and it was retaken again by the U. s. Negro soldiers).
 Today at Yechon was a far diff ferent story from the past few dark days when gallant but out numbered 24th Division soldiers battled the surging Reds farther west as United Nations forces traded space for time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
India Press Flails U. s. For Stand

NEW DELHI, India (P)-India's press yesterday almost unani- mously condemned U. S. refusel to follow Prime Minister Nehru's recommendations for peace in Ko- req. Nehru meanwhile turned his attention to pressing troubles in his own backyard - India's two- year-old dispute with Pakistan over Kashmir. Pakistan's Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan was due in New Delhi yesterday for conferences on Kashmir with Me- hru and United Nations mediator Sir Owen Dixon.
 The local press concluded that publication of Nehru's correspond ence with Generalissino Stalin and U. s. secretary of state Dean Acheson meant the Indian leaders Korean peace efforts had ended. A foreign office spokesman de- clined to comment on this possi- bility.
 Stalin had agreed with Nehru that communist China should be admitted to the United Nations security council as step toward Korean peace. Acheson said the U. s. felt the Korean and Chinese
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
C. A P News

July 18, 1850, a fire mission was flown by the CAP. A call came from CAA that there was a tun- dra fire between Solomon and Bluff, Alaska on Spruce Creek
 Major Bronson and It. Shep- herd made the flight. When they got to the area they found a wea- sel and a helicopter watching and keeping the fire under control. The fire was moving toward the sea and was burning itsself out on the way.
 After flying around the area for ten minutes they returned to Nome.
 To date there hasn't been any more calls or reports on the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
NOTICE

Sealed bids for inc installation of fluorescent fixtures in inc school rooms of the Nome Public School will be accepted by the Clerk of the School Board until July 2l, 1850. Specifications can be called for a. the City Clerks Office.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 By Helen B. Olsen. Clerk. Pub. July 12, IA, IT, 19, 21, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
NOTICE

Sealed bids for repair work on the Nome Public School Building will be accepted by the Clerk of the School Board until July 2l. 1850. Specifications can be called for at the City Clerks Office.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 By Helen B. Olsen. Clerk. Pub. July 12, IA, IT, 19, 21, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
Hospital News

Mir. and Mrs. Norman ProebStel of the C.A.A. are the parents of a daughter, Joan Marie, born this morning at the hospital
 William Lee has been admitted 10 the hospital.
 Nora Stanley and Andrew Tin
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
.AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from An chorage, Mrs. Norton, Lii McMas- ter, MT. Manning.
 Departing for Anchorage: Jo- seph Greenspun, Lena Blatchford, MT. and Mrs. J. Rideout, MT. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Drake Van Buren, Anchorage.
 For Unalakleet, Emily Brown, Eula Traeger, Wilfred Ryan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Hal P. Nunn, Tacoma. Clarence Thompson, Carleton Barreckman, Marksdale White, Tacoma. Doro- thy Winninghoff, Canada. Joe Pe- derson, Bellingham. MT. and Mrs. Holland Thomas, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rideout, St. Louis, Mo. Ward Gilmore, George Cease, Fairbanks. Dr. R. Rauch, Anchorage. M. C.. Opsata, R. w. Silver, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

FOUND-Keys, with navy insig-
 mia attached. 86-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Thursday, Donald Pack, was a passenger from Nome to Wales, Dr. F. Rainey, w. J. Kirkendall, from Teller to Nome. Einar Lll- ricksen, from Utica to Nome, and Irene O'Connor from Nome to Deering.
 Arriving on the Douglas from Kotzebue to Nome to Fairbanks yesterday were R. B.. Maloney, Harold Gill, G. H. Storck, Flor ence Potter, Mrs. c. III. Sorck, and Robert Rausch. From Nome to Fairbanks were Mrs. Bill John son, and Gerald Modrow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
POLARIS HOTEL

Mir. and Mrs. Mosley, A. J. La Jasser, Seattle. Louis Walter, MAFB. Einar Ulrichson, Utica. Wesley Ballard, Talkeetna. Fro elise Rainey, Philadelphia. E. M. Martin, Mrs. B. O. Norton, An chorage. It. D. Hendershot, Roy Olson, National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
NOTICE

The funeral of Gladys Miller. daughter of Albert Miller of Tel Ter. will be held from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Saturday morning at ll:00 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o6 Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Friday, July 21, 1850

Friday, July 21, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Clear and in- creasing cloudiness and fog during the night. Lowest temperature to- night 46. Highest temperature to- morrow 58.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Total this month O.45 inch. k> Temperatures: highest 57, low est 45.
 Maximum wind 18 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 2:28 a.m., sunset at 9:49 pm.
 Comparative data: temperatures one year ago today: highest 57, lowest 43.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 75 in 1887, lowest 35 in 1888.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

gook have been discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

questions should be settled sep arately.
 The Indian News Chronicle termed Acheson's reply another diplomatic triumph for commun- ism"
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Admiral
FULL SIZE
CONSOLE

Beautifully styled in the
modern manner with bril-
liant gold hued control
panel.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Admiral
ONE-KNOB
TUNING

Automatic, instantaneous
tuning Of station, picture
and sound-oII with one
knob.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Admiral
12K" "MAGIC
MIRROR" PICTURE
1t bonishes eye-tirine
glare, increases picture
contrast and gives moxi-
mum picture clarity.
Admiral
NEW SUPERB
CABINET

Modern design resists
scratches stains, burns
ond worpine. Compact
and spoce-soving. Nd
hoeony finish.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
*1Qdoun!
take up to "a months to pay the boIonee
Admired
FULL STATION
COVERAGE

Even in outlying fringe
areas you enjoy good re-
ception. Special Turret
Tuner provides for UHF
when it is ovoiIobIe.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Admiral
SUPER-POWERED
CHASSIS

Pictures as clear as the
movies. "Hi-Power" de-
sign assures exceptional
performance even at
distont points.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The Americans for Democratic
action is now committed to stand
ing on its own political feet.
The idea is to keep critics from
calling it a captive" adjunct of
the Democratic fair deal" as
some have been doing since ADA
was organized three years ago to
fight for principles Of the Roose-
welt New Deal.
And it has a new chairman in
former Attorney General Francis
Biddle, one of the first New
Dealers. Mr.. Biddle is OPPOSED to
forming a third party at this time,
uniting anti-Communist liberals,
as is the ADA, but does not close
his mind to that possibility in the
future.
Insurgents Take Control.
An insurgent group is RESPONSE
BILE for the new turn in ADA
affairs. 1t took control at the con-
cluding session of the ADA con-
vention yesterday and routed the
leadership on the Fair Deal" tie.
1t won adoption of a policy COM
mittee minority plank striking out
a section saying that to achieve
liberal aims. ''co-operation with
the Fair Deal elements of the
Democratic Party affords the best
opportunity on the national level
at this time
The leadership had added the
reservation "at this time" to the
ADA 1949 platform. but the in
surgents were not appeased. With
many of the $50 delegates on the
way home. they put over their
proposal by about 80 votes.
independence Reaffirmed.
Also eliminated from the ma
jority report was sentence say
ing cooperation with Fair Deal
ers" does not preclude co-opera-
ton with and support Of the pro-
gressive elements of the Republi-
can Party"
AS finally approved, the, disputed
section read:
ADA reaffirms its political and
organization independence. We
will continue to work for the NOM
ination and election of candidates
for public Office Of whatever party,
when their records are consistent
with the principles of ADA"
Mr.. Biddle, who was elected to
Evening star., 1950-04-03
ADA Insurgents Win Control,
Declare Group Independent

succeed Senator Humphrey. Dem
ocrat, Of Minnesota as national
chairman. was asked about the
new plank at a news conference
He said:
The ADA is not simply an
annex OF what is left Of the New
Deal-Fair Deal"
Senator Humphrey told the
same news conference that while
the new plank is all right, it
should have been settled in COM
mittee and not sent to an open
floor fight.
Leo A. Lerner of Chicago, ADA
national treasurer. and Gregory J.
Bardacke. head of the Connecti-
cut chapter, led the insurgents.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
IWomon's Leg Is Broken
lin Foil From Window

Mrs. Elizabeth v. Andreacchio,
"a, was in Casualty Hospital to-
day with a fractured right leg she
suffered yesterday when she fell
from a second-fioor window at her
home. 406 New Jersey avenue Sc.
Police said Mrs. Andreacchio
became Ill, went to the window
and toppled out. She landed on
a brick pavement in the back
yard.
Her husband. Joseph. in the
kitchen at the time. heard her
scream and called police.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Group Cites WincheII
For Cancer Control Aid
By the Axsoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 3.-Walter
Winchell. newspaper columnist
and radio commentator. was hon.
ored last night by the New York
City Cancer Committee. and in
turn handed over a s25o. 900 check
from the Damon Runyan Me-
mortal Fund to help fight the dis
ease.
The committee. a member Of the
American Cancer Society. gave its
award to Mr.. Winchell for out
standing work in the educational
campaign to control cancer
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Fewer man-hours were lost in
strikes in Norway last year than
ever before.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

There are more than 1,400 hotels
and Is, restaurants in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
CHRIST JESUS

A long, long, time ago-Mary
and Joseph went on journey.
Weary and in need of a bed, they
asked at the Inn. But no room
was found for them. They were
given shelter in stable, and there
the little Christ child Jesus was
born. God sent HIM into the
world, that the world through
Him might be saved. He WAS diff
.ferent from His brothers and sis
ters-and at an early age, was
about His Fathers buSiness-aS-
tonishing doctors and lawyers
with His questions and answers.
He travelled through villages and
countryside - up in the mountain,
in the desert and on the sea
Shore-healing the sick, feeding
the multitude, giving sight to the
blind, healing the lame, cleansing
lepers, raising the dead, turning
water into wine, and performing
many miracles. After all these
wonderful works, He still was re-
jected. They were not yet ready
to accept the teaching of the Mas
ter. He was to come forth a sec
ond time and in the latter days.
That time is now and His teach
ings are being accepted. All
glory to His precious name now
and evermore. Shepherds heard
the glad tidings, and wise men
treveled from afar to where the
christ child lay to bring gifts of
gold and frank incense and myrah.
He had many loving disciples
one whom He still loves even
though by him He was betrayed.
Sometimes they even doubted that
He was the Christ and sent word
asking Art Thou He that should
come or look we for another?" He
said, IF We believe not me, be-
lieve the works" He wanted that
others know and believe in God.
Christ is our only salvation to-
day. He makes Christian men
and women.
So much more could l write
OF this great man
Who gave 70 us the blessed light,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
3S Taking Dale
Carnegie Course

Under the local sponsorship of
the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, 38
men and women are taking the
Dale Carnegie course, Effective
Speaking, Leadership Training
and the Art of Winning Friends
and Influencing People" twice
weekly in the school auditorium.
Students in the classes are Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Mayhem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Christensen, Lucille
Garst, Ethel Kern, Rebecca K,
Pressler, Judy Won Thron, Flor
ence Wahlers.
Alvin Babcock, James Bernard,
Keith Binkley, John Black, Roy
Drickhamer, Donald Ohm, Lester
and Ronald Everett, Dwight Fox,
Howard Fulton, Jack Gordon, My
ron Hagaman, Robert Holzhauer.
Clarence Muggy, Charles Mis-
sen, Steve Monak, Robert O'Con-
nor, Ralph Mackey, Dennis Nc
Daniel, William Miller, Alton Mis-
sen, Cletus Perry, Donald Pts
terer, Olaf Rasmussen, Harold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Substitutions: Manzeck, Guth.
Score BY Quarters
Elmore ....... 6 4 II 12-33
Oak Harbor 80. 7 13 9 9-3o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

There is nothing harder on a
woman's clothes than another WON.
an.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
East Harbor Leads
In Popularity

Col,lmbuS-A total of 2,201,716
OhioanS fished, swan and picnic
ked at 36 Ohio park areas during
the months of July through Sep
tember 1850, according to figures
released by the Division of Parks
this week.
v. W. Fickinger, chief of the
Parks Division, in releasing the
figures, revealed that East Har
Dor area in Ottawa county was
the most popular spot. The EaS,
Harbor area attracted a total oil
401 900 visitors during the three
month period. The Portage Lakes
areas were next in line with
298,800 while Lake Hope in Vim
ton county was third high with {
total of 240,881.
The report revealed that swim
ming was the most attractive
sport at the East Harbor area
while picnicing led the parade a,
Lake Hope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
FILA Officials At
Refresher Meet

All employees of Farmers
Home Administration in Ohio
were in Columbus Thursday and
Friday, December Ia and Is, for
a two-day meeting. This meet
ing was a refreSher course on
late farm management practices
and FILA Program Procedure.
Members of the ONO State Uni
verSity Agricultural Extension
Staff talked to the group, as well
as members from the National
Office Staff and the Area Office
Staff at Indianapolis. Those in
attendance from this area were
Mrs. Cleo F. Bare and Henry B.
Swearingen from the Tiffin Office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

margin to 1890. Then Kroos
swished another one-hander for
what proved to be the winning
points with AZ seconds left. Fif-
teen seconds later Schultz raised
Rocket hopes with layup.
Elmore controlled the ball until
just four seconds remained in the
contest. 1t was Oak Harbor'S out
under the Elmore basket after
Neeb, being hard pressed by des-
perate Rockets on all sides, lost
possession of the leather while
dribbling.
Oak Harbor called time at this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

point and huddled with Coach
Erwin in an attempt to devise
some victory Salvaging strategy.
Play resumed with Lezotte pass
ing the ball in bounds to Hoover.
Mel whipped it back to Harold
who attempted to drive through
the tightly knit zone defense of
the Bulldogs for those coveted two
points. But there was to be no
Merriwell for Oak Harbor. Those
precious four seconds elapsed with
Harold frantically endeavoring to
break loose from the tenacious
guard of a Bulldog adversary.
Elmore's stiff zone defense cou-
pied with a slow, deliberate of
fense kept the scoreboard in low
register all evening. Results of
the first quarter set the pattern
for the remainder of the contest.
in the first period Elmore scored
IL points on four fielders and four
fouls while limiting the Rockets
to three markers, all from the
charity stripe. Oak Harbor had to
battle uphill the rest of the way
to overcome that dastrous opening
StanZa.
The two teams tailed ten points
apiece in the following frame and
in the second half the Rockets had
the edge, 10-4 and 9-8. Foul
shooting accuracy enabled the
host five to make its presence
felt, sinking 10 out of Is to Ell
more's four out of IL. The Wis
itors' .319 field goal average, Is
out of II, clearly overshadowed
a weak .275, IL out of 40, for Oak
Harbor.
Chuck Roepke topped all scor-
ers with II points; Mel Hoover
sparked the Oak Harbor offense
with Is. Roepke hit on SO per
cent of his action tries, seven out
of IA. He put his heighth, 6 it.,
and long reach to good use in out
maneuvering the defense for lay
up shots. He was especially de-
structive to the Oak Harbor
cause with a nine point barrage
in the first quarter.
Hoover accumulated his point
total by way of five field goals
| and three gift tosses. Mel mar
rowly missed in adding two
more points to his credit and the
Rocket cause when time ran out
in the third quarter just before he
let fly with one-handed set shot
that sailed straight and true to
it's mark.
AS the first half drew to
close, little ft. A in. Norm Kroos
uncorked desperation heave
from mid-court that ripped the
cords and beat the clock by two
seconds.
Before the game, Coach Erwin
and his squad had visions OF
atoning for a heartbreaking 48-46
loss in last years initial meeting
between the two schools. In that
game, Elmore snatched victory
from the Rockets in the final three
minutes after ErWin'S charges
had been in command all the way
up to that point.
| Varsity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Brown Heads
Pythian Lodge

Richard Brown has been elected
chancellor commander of the Port
Clinton Knights of Pythias Lodge
361. Installation will be held ir
January.
Arthur Higley is the new vice
chancellor. Other officers named
were George Blaine, prelate
Lloyd Rahm, master of work; Fred
Voss, master of arms; James
Thierry, inner guard; Waite,
ZeSS, outer guard; Herbert New
ton, secretary; David l.. Mackey
treasurer, and John Jensen, finan
cial secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
ELMORE BULLDOGS DEFEAT OAK
HARBOR IN Low SCORING TILT

Elmore sank Oak Harbor in a
Sandusky Bay Conference thrill
Ter Friday at Oak Harbor 1892.
After trailing throughout, the
Rockets briefly took a two point
lead in the first three minutes of
the fourth quarter on three con-
Secutive foul conversions by
Hoover, but the Bulldogs bounced
back on long set shot by Kroos
that tied the score at 1928 with
5:31 remaining.
Roepke followed with successive
close range baskets to stretch the
Elmore lead to four points. A
cover tally for Oak Harbor cut the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

The Fathers wondrous plan.
Yet ! can honor Him the most
To work, and watch ,and pray;
Gods richest blessings out to pour,
And in His love to stay.
BY Mrs. Icy Stephenson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
AT CONFERENCE

Sheriff Merlan Budd accompan-
led Sheriff Ted Paul, Sandusky
County, to Columbus Thursday
where they attended the two-day
convention of the Buckeye Sher-
ifs Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Two Injured In
Head-On Crash

Mrs. Florence Wisler, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, and Clyde Pfeiffer,
81, Route /, Oak Harbor, are pa
tients in Magruder Hospital fol-
lowing a head-on traffic crash last
Wednesday forenoon near the
Carroll Township school in Route
10.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
reported Mrs. Wisler stated Mr..
Pfeiffer was driving on the wrong
side of the road. He suffered
skull decorations and she is being
treated for left arm fracture and
left leg cuts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Genoa Child
Suffers Burns

Douglas Ramsev. 16-month-o'd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ricna. i
Ramsey, Genoa, suffered severe
body burns last week when he
fell into a tub of hot water at
the home of his parents. He is
undergoing treatment in st. VIM
cents Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Tuttle, Herbert Witt and James
Wolf. Curtis Kuhnle and Ken
meth Young made arrangements
for the class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Seeks Reelection
AS Clerk of Court

Richard l.. Davis has announced
his candidacy to succeed himself as
clerk of the Circuit Court of Garrett
County.
Mr.. Davis was elected clerk four
years ago after having served eight
years as deputy clerk. He declares in
his announcement that his experience
over the past twelve years in the de-
tails of that eXacting office qualities
him to handle the duties in a lawful
yet courteous manner, and he solicits
the support of the voters in the com
ing primary election.
Mr.. Davis was born in this county
and owns his own home on 18th street
in the town of Oakland. He is mar
ried and the father of two daughters
Prior to serving as clerk for the past
four years he served as treasurer for
the town Of Oakland for eleven years
He is a son of Wilbur Davis, Oakland
and a great grandson of the late Rev
John NJ. Davis, noted minister and
merchant here many years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Plymouth Rock pledge &.

On June 25h Plymouth Massachusetts, grass roots edi
tors took Plymouth Rock pledge to the American of life
which they said stern road real freedom and mot prison
type security"
new Mayflower compact soemnly signed by $50
members of the National Editorial association at this enshrned
landing spot of the Pilgrims in ceremony of rededcatiOn to
freedom we inherited from founding fathers"
Minnesota publisher declared: "Ihe Pilgrims here
with the burning desire echo todayhe wish for secu
y and freedom But they sought the true security of real freedom
the prison type security where independence of action is
forfeited
"The Pilgrims faced reaties-We have been content to
dream Of the living the world while at those who
prize honesty thrift We maintain the sovereign dignity
Individual We fight the encoachment of bigness in
Government and unions upon the liberties of the nd
vdua"
presented scroll of the compact, phrased in the
style the 1920 document to the town of Plymouth The sgnes
professed their Solemn conviction in the virtue of integrity
upon self respect and honest toll and considered
probation strong character thrift hard work. upright dealing
unsesh devotion public welfare and of Christian faith
if enough office seekers to hold to these
traditions and just enough people to vote for such candidates.
might begin get somewhere in representative
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
McKeldin To Try
Again For Governor

Theodore Roosevelt McKcldin, for
mcr Mayor of Baltimore, announced
Monday he would run a third time for
governor of Maryland. He'll seek the
Republican nomination in the Septem-
Der primaries.
Two other men have announced thus
far for the Republican nomination.
They are State Senator Roy Tasco
Davis, Montgomery county; and d.
John Marley, Frederick county, who
was barely defeated four years ago
for the U. S. Senate.
McKeldin lacked about 10000 votes
of making the grade in 1912 against
Herbert r. O'Conor. Four years later
he lost to Governor Lane by more
than 10000 votes In between he won
a four-year term for mayor Of Balti-
more. McKeldin is an attorney but is
best known throughout the state fol
his speech making, his Bible teaching
and his lay preaching. He has spoke
in Oakland upon several occasions.