davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
Farmers Reminded of Deadline

Jay Price, chairman of the New
Castle County Agriculture Conser-
walton Association, wishes to re-
mind farmers in this community
that February Is is the deadline
set by the County committee for
reporting the practices carried out
on the farms during the 1949 pro-
gram year. If you are one who has
not taken care of reporting yours,
do so at once, as the time is grow
ing short. Visit the County office
at Newark today.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
Program at Delaney,s Church

HOt5 -71IH NJ 70 . N
The Gospel Trumpteers Of the
Townsend Methodist Church will
render a special musical program
at Delaney's Church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend this service.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Four New SGFeetijghts To Be Installed Soon

Four new street lights wiz be installed at widely separ- ated spots in the city limits, the city council decided at the last meeting.
 John Gibbons requested that a light be installed along the narrow section of Mission road near the Sears cabins and Camilla Weir, proprietress of the Yum Yum, requested by letter that one be installed at the lower end of South Brooklyn avenue.
 The council agreed to install the two lights and also one in area back of the Donnelley and Acheson buildings near the dock.
 The fourth will be installed in the area near the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Gary Cooper Heads Ovpf1eus11 Cast

Completely different from
 Battleground". which show ed last week at the Orpheum to popular acclaim, yet rank ing with that picture as one of the great films of the year is Task Force".
 For here is an ambitions production. thrillingly depict ing the life story of a naval officer who struggles to ad- vance the use of carrier-based aviation as a new technique of war.
 Gary Cooper plays the lead- ing role, supported by Jane Wyatt. Walter Brennan, Bruce Bennett and Wayne Morris. The Sunday-Monday film features exciting fattop with Technicolor employed in the climact:c scenes.
 Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hayward and Richard Conte star in House of Strangers"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

showing at the Orpheum Fri day and Saturday.
 Packed with violent drama, prize fight scenes and a near vendetta, the film is a realistic picture of family life in the Italian section of New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
MoIIcE of ELEcTION

Territory of Alaska
 Notice of Territorial General
 Election
 10 the electors of the incorpor- saed City of Kodiak, Division No Three, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that H.rsuant to Chapter 5, Title 8 ACLA 1949, as amended, a territorial general election will he held on Tuesday, October HA, 1850, between the hours &8 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock R.M. of said day.
 The Council of the City of Kodiak, having heretofore
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

The trailer home of Bill Karvonen, of Anchorage, was destroyed by fire in that city recently while the owner was away.
 Karvonen was one of the former owners of the Kodiak Garage, behind the Kodiak apartments, which was de- stroyed by fire several, years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
NOTICE
The
Kodiak

The Kodiak Livestock Growers Association will hold a special meeting at the home of the secretary at 7::3O pm on October IA. All members are urged to attend. 1O-14
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Mrs. Frank Trick and baby returned from Seattle to An chorage this week and the Tricks plan to make their home in Dutch Harbor. Frank Trick wassformerly in business in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Charles Mann. a watch maker from Madison, Wis.,, is visiting Kodiak this week on a business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
NOTICE

UNITED STATES
 Department Of The Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 12, 1850
 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Pacific American Fisheries, Inc. have filed an application under Sections 23O6-2307, R. s. U. s. for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, Anchorage Serial 0s751, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2536, situated on the north shore of Lazy Bay, an arm of Alitak Bay, on Ko- diak Island, Alaska, contain ing 16.181 acres, latitude 56o 53' 52" N. longitude 154o 15' O3" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication 9-2-5O Date Last Publication 10-28-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Subscribe to the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

duly designated the voting precincts and polling places in said City, the electors are hereby notified that the follow ing precincts have been estab- lished and of the location of the polling places within said precincts.
 Precinct No. l Accurate description of pre- cinct:
 Polling place: The City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska. Dated this Eth day of Sep- tember, 1850.
 (Signed) The Council of the
 City of Kodiak
 By Myrna Perkins
 City Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Want More Teen-Agers

Those in charge of the Teen-Age
dance, which is held every Thursday
evening in Oakland, are sending out
an appeal for more young people to
participate
An article in this weeks issue of
the Oakland High Acorn, sums up the
situation this way. Every Thursday
night from seven to ten o'clock the
Moose club has contributed free the
dance hall for Teen-Night. The dance
is well chaperoned and no one is all
lowed in except teen-agers. The
Moose lodge is in no way connected
with the dance No one is allowed
down stairs.
Parents are invited to come and
visit any time they want and to be
chaperones. Attendance has fallen
off and more teen-agers are needed.
1t is planned to elect officers and
then arrange for talent night, stunt
night, square dances, parent night,
game night and other entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Edith Joan Harris, Is, clerk, mean
Philippi, W. Va.
Leonard Scott Anderson, 81, labor
er, and Virginia Grace Furbee, 16
parents eonsent) both near Ravenna
Ohio.
Patsy Paul Constable, Jr. 81, Fair
Lucas, 10, assembler, New Bethlehem
Pa.
Herbert Clark Mallow, %, trucker,
and Kathleen Mary Teter, II, (par-
ent's consent) both Red Greek, w. Va
Willard Blaine Styer, 26, sander
Louisville, o., and Vicky Ann Harter
10, Canton, o.
Herbert Taylor Miller, Jr., 81, cleo
trician, near Uniontown, Pa, and
Joan Carol Mochel, Is, receptionist,
Connellsville, Pa.
Thomas Wayne Hutchison, 80
miner, and Margaret NJ. Charley, 81,
both Carnegie, Pa.
Virgil Lee Evans, 20, Lead Mine,
w. Va, and Geneva Belle Knots, Is,
Parsons, W. Va,
Michael Neil Filter, 81, and Gladys
Irene Dewitt, IS, both Terra Alta,
w. Va.
John Leonard Clark, AS, miner,
and Sarah Ellen Cation, 90, both
Frostburg.
Robert Hindman Andrews, So,
farmer, near Dunn Station, Pa, and
Leona Harriet Warrick, as, clerk,
Washington, Pa.
Charles Gaben Heavier, 81, farmer,
and Anna Bell Zirk, q both Cabins,
w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

son. -, both near Pennington, Pa
David Roy Smith, 20, U. S. Army,
near Parker's Landing, Pa, and
Dorothy Marie Logue, 81, waitress,
Foyburg, Pa.
Chester James Cotfman, %, truck
er, near Elkins, W. Va, and Dora
June Ward, 20, Beverly, w. Va.
Charles Raymond Reeder, %,
miner, Vaudeville, w. Va, and Anna
Madge David, 20, waitress, Pursglove,
w. Va
Everett Lincoln Martin, %, laborer,
and Mary Lou Bolyard, both near
Tunnelton, w Va.
Jack DeWayne Pratt, 2l, service
stat. att, and Mary Catherine Rod
rquez, is, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Harry Richard Sparks, 27, colpor-
Harnedsvillp, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
George Raymond Montgomery, 27,
carpenter, and Ava Mossburg, %,
clerk, both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Francis Caldwell, "a, miner near
Normalville, Pa, and Dorothy Irene
Echard, -, White, Pa.
Raymond Charles Caldwell 80, la
borer, near Normalville, Pa, and
Louise Leasure, 30, near Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
Orvil Lee Hill, 20, parents con-
sent), laborer, and Dorothy Lee Billy,
Is, student, both near Belington, w.
Va.
Paul Kenneth Eddy, q, mechanic,
Core, w. Va, and Barbara Jeanne
Ammons, Is, near Rivesville, W. Va.
John Theodore Sites, "a, truck
driver, Dorcas, w. Va, and Arvella
Ruth Judy, 20, clerk, Petersburg, w.
Va.
Kenneth Everett Sanders, q, fac
tory worker, and Evelyn Beatrice
Huffman, Is, both near Coolville, 0.
William Ernest Husk, 81, laborer,
Wilsonburg, w. Va, and Mildred
Meretta Ford, %, Salem, W. Va.
William James Livengood, %, lathe
operator, and Joyce Ruth Fields, II,
(parcnt's CONSENT, both Masontown,
w. Va.
Russell Don Yost, 20, (parent's
consenD, construction worker, Nor
gantown, W. Va, and Loretta 10
Moore, Is, Failmont, W. Va.
Gustavc Leroy Titus, 10, (parent's
consenD, timberman, and Vera Jean
Wilson, 18, waitress, both Green's
boro, Pa.
Earl William Stearn. -, laborer,
and Thelma Vivian Hall, 20, waitress,
both East Liverpool, Ohio.
Woodrow Jesse Steiner, 30, laborer,
near Confluncc, Pa, and Leona Mae
Mates, IS, parents consenD near
Accident, Md.
George Robert Wagner. 21, assist
ant manager, Grafton, W. Va, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty-fve marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office OF
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
Court, bringing the total for October
thus far to rs.
One of those issued was marked
don't publish"
Harold O'Neal Mellinger, q, la
borer, Swanton, Betty Lou Comp, 16,
parents consent), NindeX.
James Roy Polling, %, operator,
Madison, Ohio, and Wilma Faye Cla-
tor, Is, Perry, Ohio.
Rex Emerson Delk, 80, inspector,
and Helen Virginia Simmons, 25, Sc
lector, both Winchester, Indiana.
William Bryan Hedlick, %, carpen-
ter, Macksvlle, W. Va, and Martha
Ramona Harper, 20, Riverton, w. Va.
Lyman Glen Shultz, %, coal miner,
and Ruth Eleanor Fisher, 10, both
Uniontown, Pa.
James Willard Meyers, %, laborer,
Normalville, Pa, and Zelda Constance
Prinkey, 10, Mill Run, Pa.
Lewis Oliver Butcher, 48, laborer,
anu bAuAlG minerva MIN pau IGN, III,
both Clarksburg, w. Va.
and May Bertha Bell, so, janitress,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Washington Teter, %,
Long, "a, Whitmer, w. Va.
Richard Nelson Craig, 30, sales
man, Stanton, Va, and Media Mae
Zombro, 81, typist, Shepherdstown,
W. Va.
Claude Herbert limbaugh, %,
miner, and BERTHE Fay Erwin, Is, both
Deer Park
Cloyd Raymond Ferguson, %, Dol
Willis Gene Grove, %, laborer,
and Doris Aileen Graham, 20, packer,
both near Albright, w. Va.
Samuel Leonard Mccall, Jr., %,
salesman, and Agnes Maxine Capo-
rossi, 27, secretary, both Cumberland
George Dewey Burns, SO, business
man, Terra Alta, w. Va, and Fredia
Rosetta Hoffman, 26, school teacher,
Homecoming.
Joseph Casini, Jr., 81, mechanics
helper, Star City, w. Va, and Hen
rietta Margaret Riley. %, Kingwood,
W. Va
Ernest Raymond Knots, 10 (par-
ent's consen0, pipe cutter, Rowles-
burg, w. Va, and Marlyn Virginia
Bolyard, Is (parent's CONSENT, Tun-
Melton. w. Va.
Robert William Rhine, 2G, me-
chanic, Velma Bruno, %, both Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Frank Raymond Hartman. 26.
Romney, w. Va, and Freda Gather
inc Wolford, IS, Points, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Final Date For Reporting Con
ServatiOn Practices

November /, 1850, is the last day
on which farmers may report conser-
walton practices carried out for credit
on the 1850 Agricultural Conservation
Program, it was stated by Dorsey
Guard, chairman Of the Garrett coun-
ty PM.A. committee.
Mr.. Guard urged all farmers who
have not completed their reports t.
contact the county PIMA office al
their earliest opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Learning Gods Will

X GOOD deal of Worrisome argu-
"a ment has gone on over the
question: Can prayer change the
will of God? We shall be less both
cred by that question when we dis
cover two truths.
One is that in the Lords Prayer,
and in the Bible generally, we have
already revealed to us the lines
along which Gods will moves; and
the other is that prayer itself is
means of learning Gods will
If we know that Gods will
is against something. then, If we
have any sense, we know there
is no use in praying for that
thing. If we know Gods will de-
sires something, then we can be
confident that our prayers in
that direction will be heard with
favor.
A study of the Lords prayer,
from this angle, will teach a Chris
tan how to pray in accordance with
Gods will. Paul knew this. When
he prayed that his Philippian
friends love may abound more
and more" he knew very well that
this was precisely in line with the
will of the Father who is eternal
Love.
Copyright by the International G.nn,
ell of Religious education on oehan 81
so Protestant denomlna .ons. Released
by WNU Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
With Our Men
In The Service

George R. Paugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Paugh, of Deer Park,
has been promoted to staff Sergeant,
according to an announcement by Off
cials of his unit. He is assigned to the
7124th Food Service Squadron in
Wiesbaden, Germany, as cook in the
Metropole hotel.
SISgt. Paugh attended Oakland
high school and enlisted in the Air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Force in September, 1912.
He has been awarded the Good
Conduct medal with two clasps, Vie
tory Ribbon, American Theatre Rib
bon, European, African, Middle East
ern Ribbon and five Campaign Stars.
Paugh was formerly stationed at
the Andrews Air Force Base, d. c.,
and Fassberg, Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. O'Brien, OF
Swanton, had with them over the
weekend their four sons from Can
ton, Ohio. Their youngest son, Gerald
O'Brien, who was also employed in
Canton, Ohio, is now in training at
Camp Carson, Colorado
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Growing in Prayer
Lesson for October %, 1850

TIFE MAGAZINE, which does not
Ia set up as an authority on reli-
gion some years ago carried a story
about a little girl who was going to
be confirmed in the Episcopal
church. In describing the require
ments for confirmation, the report
err said she had graduated from
Now I Lay Me to the Lords
Prayer"
Most Christian ministers, includ-
ing those of the denomination in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Maturing in Prayer

DRAWER at its lowest level is
nothing much more than "Gim-
me-" The untaught prayer may
even talk to God as if he were a per
sonal servant, kind of celestial
bell-boy on call whenever we ring
for him.
The growing Christian will
grow in prayer as in all things;
he will grow to the point where,
even when he prays as an in
dividual, he win he remember
ing how many ties bind him to
other individuals; he will pray
less and less for his own neces-
sites and more and more for
what he may share with others.
The beginning Christian, t h e
childish Christian, will pray as a
child prays. If his prayers were all
arrows they would all point toward
himself. AS for the mature Christian,
if his prayers were visible arrows
they could be seen pointing into all
the world; he will have those in
every land for whom he prays, for
his heart bears their names in love
and faith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

which she was con-
firmed, would agree
that "a if that is
as far as she had
graduated, 3 h e
still had a very
long way to 60 in
] e a r n in g about
prayer, but (2) the
little girl had got
about as far as
thousands of "ChriS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Coordinator of mobilization, W.
Stuart Symington, called for higher
taxes, sitter curbs on credit and
longer working hours, to win the
eight for survival"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

SelectiTe Service announced it de-
livered $4,000 men to armed forces
during September and late August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Prime Minister Nehru, of India, OPP
poses the United Nations Armed
Force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT Three-room furnished
apartment for the winter, Mt. Lake
Park. Phone ATS. Clyde Shipley.-
Adv 34-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Lords Prayer when they are chill
dren and that's that, When they
grow up they don't actually pray,
themselves; they leave it up to
Grandma or the preacher-or the
tiny tots who Sound so cute" say
ing Nov | Lay Me"
The Lords Prayer
This is not meant to say anything
against the Lords Prayer. or to
imply that we are wrong every time
we use it, But our Lord did not
mean that prayer to be used as a
magic formula, he did not intend
it as a substitute for our own free
prayers. We know this is so, be-
cause in the first place he himself
never used that prayer again, and
in the second place, although doz-
ems of prayers by Apostles and 9th
ers are recorded in the New Tesla
ment, the Lord 5 Prayer, as such,
is never used. Then what is the
Lord Prayer?
1t is his suggestion as to the
lines along which, and the spirit
in which. we ought to pray.
(See the book by william Doug
las Chamberlain on the Lords
Prayer, THE Manner of
Prayer"
One truth suggested by the Lord S
Prayer is that we are not alone in
the world Every verb, every pro-
noun referring to the one who prays,
is in the plural-OUR Father ;.
forgive US lead US We
have to remember that God is Faith
er Of others, not of ourselves alone;
that we dare not be selfish in ask
ing special favors of him for our
selves.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

! Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman, 9317
Caroline avenue, Silver Spring, a
member of the Silver Spring Gar
den Club, captured the two high
est honors in the first National
Tulip Show last night in the
Takoma public school auditorium,
sponsored by the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club and the Silver
Spring Garden Club.
Displaying a large May-fower-
ing yellow tulip, Full Moon" she
was presented with the National
Tulip Society Award of Merit for
the most outstanding tulip in the
specimen classes and was also de-
clared sweepstakes winner in the
specimen tulip classes only, with
20 points. For this she will re-
ceive membership in the National
Tulip Society.
In the arrangement classes, Mrs.
Lillian S. Powers, $50 Richmond
avenue, Silver Spring, also a mem
ber of the Silver Spring Garden
Club, took top honors with her
Ante Bellum Beauty" display in
a vase of tulips and other flowers
in pastel shades.
Tulip Judges Named.
The judges for tulips were Will
bur H. Youngman, garden edi-
tor of The Star. and DR.. Conrad
Link. professor of Horticulture,
University of Maryland. Judging
the arrangement classes were Mrs.
Frederick w. Lang, Kensington,
Md, and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald,
5519 Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Collection of II varieties of tulips: Mrs.
George B. Furman. Mrs. Goodman, Mrs.
Rebeces stadler; collection Of eight Xari
ledge Martin, William H. Cary, jr.
Darwin tulips. white. cream and yellow:
MIS- MIS- Martin: Mrs Merriman, Mrs; Rose NJ.
Everett .schrider Mrs. Blick, Mr.. Martin;
red varieties, cherry rose, rosy crimson,
yermili9n: J. William Talley:, Mrs. Merri- ri
through deep rose: Mrs. Stadler; Mr. Mar
tin. Mrs. Birch L. Butcher; lavender and
lilac varieties: Robert c. Minor. Mrs.
tones of salmon orange: Mr.. Schrider,
Mrs. Charles r. Williams.
Single early or May Towering, yellow
varities: Mrs Goodman. Mr. Carey; red
and pink varities: Mrs. Goodman, Mrs.
Bunker Hill, End and .3rd; other colors,
white, bronze. lilac and tones or rose in
combination in one flower: Mrs. Jack
Iseli, Mr.. Martin.
Breeder tulips. tones Of lilac and violet
to purple and plum: Mrs Blick, Mrs.
Furmar. Mr.. Schrider; tones of brown,
with wine color and violet; bronze With
amber; Mr.. Schrider.. Mr.. Martin, Mrs.
orange and yellow to orange-scarlet. rose:
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Furman, Mrs. Goodman.
Parrot tulips: Mrs. Blick. Mrs. Furman'
2Dd and 3rd
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Triumph tulips: Mr.. Martin. Mrs. Good
Hardy spring flowers. pansies with self
Mrs. M. W. Hendry, Mrs T. Z. Brown:
primroses, three stems: Mrs. 1seli;. lily of
som. som ME- Mr. Butcher, e e; Mr. Minor. NOR. M, law
Other shrubs: one stem or spray: Mrs.
Goodman, Mrs. williams, Mr.. Schrider..
Glamour In Green and White" white
and foliage: Mrs. Dawson, Mr. Minor. Mrs
5GSah Rrdss Nes 0r
tulips predominating, all flowers in shades
Of yellow to bronze. foliage permitted: Mrs.
LAS You Like It" for men only: any
Edward M. Dawson. Mr.. Goodman; ANTE
ton expressing line through color. tulips
and other flowers in pastel shades pre-
dominating, accessories permltted: MTs.
Powers. Mrs. Lee Lloyd, Mrs. John p
"Double or Nothing" twin containers for
mantel arrangement, expressing rnytnmic
MIS- MIS- a9y Joseph 0wtFS j. saaama, ana % Mrs Charles
Sinesies." inesr %fS victorian n mass arransement
fiowers, fruits, and foliage permitted: Mrs
Robert e. Torrey, Mrs. Goodman. Mrs
Powers.
Miniature arrangement not to exceed 8
rial: Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. ELLEN
Lucas; honorable mention, Mrs Powers;
for those who have never won a@hrst
foliage, not to exceed Is inches in any
dimension: Mrs. Torrey. Mrs. c. w. Rees,
Jesse G. Pratt.
Miscellaneous spring flowers: Mr..
Schneider. Mrs. Butcher, Mr.. Talley.
Other awards were presented by Miss
Margaret HerbSt of New York to A. K.
Goodman, Silver Spring, best specimen in
show; Mrs. E. E. Merriman. Burnt Mills
Hills. Md. best Darwin tulip Mrs. Rose
Blick, Burnt Mills Hills, best breeder, and
Arrangement.
the show will be. open today
from noon to 8 pm. in the Takoma
school auditorium, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Foirfux March Of Dimes
Nets So, ,248 in Drive

The Fairfax County March of
Dimes Campaign reached a total
of $9,248 for 1850, Edward K.
Uhler, president of the county
chapter, and Joel Harris, cam
paign chairman, announced.
This figure, Mr.. Harris stated,
exceeds those of any previous year.
He attributed the campaigns sue
cess to county women's clubs and
other civic organizations.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Owens Sunderland Jones
Funeral Set Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd,
May 13.-Funeral services will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Smithville Methodist Church at
Dunkirk for Owens Sunderland
Jones. 63, who died at his home
in Dunkirk of a heart attack.
He was former member of the
Maryland House of Delegates and
a Calvert County farmer.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
50 Reds Fail to Block
u. S. Arms Aid for Danes
BY the Assoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May
l3.-The 7,808-ton American
freighter Mormacwave arrived to-
day at Aarhus, Jutland peninsula
port, with the first shipment of
American arms aid for Denmark.
About so Communists demon
strating with posters on the docks
tried in vain to persuade dock
workers to strike. Unloading was
completed without disturbance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-26
BY d'Alessio

the animal but nothing doing, it
persisted in padding along be-
hind. Finally we reached Fifth
street, where it crosses Jefferson,
and there the newly oiled road
foiled our furry friend. Try as
he might, he couldn't find suit
able spot where he could cross
without getting into the oil. Last
seen, he was sitting on the curb
contemplating his next move.
-I--l-
1t Might have been gruesome,
but it would certainly have been
a novel experience to have been
present when the National Society
of Acrobats and Aerialists held
their convention recently in New
Jersey. According to reports they
tied themselves in knots to make
the most of their annual banquet.
For instance there was the lady
contortionist who tied herself in
square knot. She placed her
forearms and upper torso on the
table, wrapped her legs around
her neck and slipped champagne
from glass held between her
toes. And as an added concession
to etiquette, she raised her small
toe. Everyone went into his act
during the meal and through It
all a lady aerialist walked back
and forth on tight rope 10 feet
above the table, eating a turkey
leg the while. Some fun!