davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

ihletbt 0efabren. 9ian'~ntlirh Die
Softif Ser fron,Giiibe" Seleootipn
in &opcnboNcll, cine 9'riife ,piibcn
Den lnpietiitben ,Snrocrlm0en unD
Den peltlihcn 3lIseIttinbnilicn au
lcblaNen pnrunf Die mpmutelon=
gen Gcrbanblunaen binuuslicien
-, fiat iicb fur ibr 2anD aclpbnt.
Gie lncilter ellropGiihen Stuoten
IplNtcn ner rlliiiItben Sbeic, nuh
SelltI(hlonb Elm slnreht uui quite
S0nAe vperluirft" babe. Sp bobcn
GnNlano insNcIamt II, Nrunfreid)
10, Sfunbinouicn % &ellcn cr=
boltcn SSeltnellticbluub oaNeNen nlrr
'c(bs.
IS NOR Dor ollcm Gnolonbs
ScrDlcnlt, OoH SeuticblunO iibcr=
halpt ilpci 9Scllen fir icDe Zone,
niht nuh Dem rlliiid)en Torirb!uo
nl!r cine ein'iAe, il1aebilliat purpcn.
Sle &crcilNten Stooteu moren ais
EclotlnNsnuht in 9eutid)lanO nllr
ourh Gcnbulbtcr ueocn rlliiijchcn
&lner'prltb 1900 ill &npenbuNen pcr=
trctcn. Sic buben nos 9lhtonlnlcu
nlht nntericihnet lmp oe0cn bic
nlrbt NcnliNcnoe Seriifltbti0uno
SclItlrblanna proteitiert. Zen "a.
mcnultcll tru0Cn bel Der 9tellperz
tcil:,nQ Oic Somietllnion lmo lire
Satcllltcn bopH"
Grihlperenb fpnrmt fir Seutih=
lunb nod biniu, noR cs bcute feline
&urSpcllcnitutinneu nlebr untcrbol.
ten bnrf. Sic Observation-Disclosures.
init oeren Eou iiberall in SSc1t=
oclltlli,lunb ieBt beNnnnen miro, iino
fein ullsreihenoer Griot fir Die
feblenben sQtittelmcllen. ohNeichcn
oappn, ooB Die 9lnictaffl1no Der III
ihrcm Gnlpfunn erfproerlithen ;}ll
latNer0te fiir plele ioDrer fulm er,
lcilpinNlitb icin miro. Ser ein,ioc
Sidtblif in oieier Situotiun lit. lpe
niNIGns fir Siip. lnn Siinlpcit.
0clltlaDlunD. OuR Die 9lnlcrifoncr an
Der 9tidltunerfennllno oes 2prcnho
acncr &cllcnplones fir ihrc Ec,ut,
iunNs'one pciterbin ieitbolten
Wton Dorf ouber bnffen, bub oic Stu-
tlollen Der onlerifuniic)en Conc, M
befllnmert INN Die HclmcrteillmN.
nllf ibrcn bisberiNcn upcr eiuiNrrnlo
Ren 0lciblperliucn &cllenlGmOen
lpelterlcnDcn lpcrbem. Scl1llili)c
&onlplifatipnen, bic iith babel cr0e
ben m!ilIen, lueroen iith pprousiiht
lld) llberlpinoen loiien. co bat )to.
olo sUtilnhen Die alcithe 9Sellc. olli
Der pom Is. MGr, an elm pplniid,er
@roBlenoer in Shleiien ienocn
miro: filr ,fiaa babcn iib bic 9tuiicn
Der &ellcnllnNe bon 1tl1ttourt be-
mGcbtiat.
Sic SaltlmN Der 9lmerifoner
,eiNt, oab lie iitb iiber Die politiit,e
SeoclltllnN Des Mun,pfes INN Die
NctbcrluellNl pDlli0 i'm flarcn lulp
nltht oeneiNt iinb, babel nad),lNc,
ben. &enn banit lpeniaitells iiir
SllDoelltldlonn erreid)t lpiiroe, Dob
Die Scorer lueiter anNemeiien Don eli
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
German Ad No. SO
Eur AvfrethterhuItvnq
lhres WohIbefindens,
Aussehens Uiid
lhrer StimmUnq -.
rnissen Sic
richtigen
Stuhlgang
haben.

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen.
iiblem M undge.
ruch, Schlaf--oder
Appetite sigk cit
leiden, - beden.
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zurIckzn.
fiihren sein. um
lindern, hat sich
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Das vogtIand heute
Elm ,,verbotenes'' Land


Sterblicher nur gelangen kann,
Wenn man entWeder sein Le-
ben aufs Spiel setzt oder das
Glueck hat, Won hohen und
hoechsten sowietischen Behoer-
den erhoert zu Werden. Schwere
Erkrankungen Won Angehoeri-
gen, Sterbefaelle, Erbschaftsre-
gulierungen, Eheschliessungen,
all das sind noch lange keine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Eczema itching,
Burning Distress

= Gets Quick Ease and Comfort
No sufferer can afford to pas up thie
honest ofler OF satisfaction or money back.
During the past 25 years Thousands q
bottles Of Moone's Emerald OH have haeS
sold for just such troublesome surfsco
90 to your druggist today and Ret q
small original bottle Of Emerald OF snC
use as directed. You'l get relief quicker
AIDING nature. you will find that It holp0
promote faster healing,
Act today on our absolute suarnatas -
satlsfaction oc money back
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

aenen Scnoern periprat peroen
fpnnten, 10 iuGre nus slloleb Gin
outer slnld)ulllll,Nsllnterriht iiber
Oid.bt lnD Otucbtlnliofcit.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
IS Cities Are Added
To Bell N Network
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3d. The
Bell System extended its television
network to IA more cities today
and another Joined by means of
privately-operated facilities.
Added to the 2S already on the
Bell hookup and six joined by pri-
vate relays, network television
now is available in 40 cities in
areas with 70 million population
and having four -flfths of the 8
million television sets in use.
The network extensions, partly
coaxial cable and partly radio re-
lay towers, were along three
routes:
Richmond southwark to Green's
boro and Charlotte, N. c., Jack
sonville. Fla, Atlanta and Birm-
ingham.
Dayton, Ohio, to Indianapolis
and Louisville.
Chicago TO Rock Island, ILL.,,
Davenport, Des Moines and Ames,
Iowa. Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Omaha and Kansas City.
In addition. station WSM-TV in
Nashville made It's formal debut
and brought In network programs
over priyately-operated relay tow
|ers from Louisville.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

One of the White Houses king
size limousines, the Sunshine
Special" is headed for the barn
after IL illustrious years.
Old SIS toted Franklin D.
Roosevelt through the streets OF
Washington, Chicago, Yalta and
Casablarfca. It's been to South
American. Tehreran and Malta.
After that, it was a favorite of
President Truman. who put in
some of the $1,000 miles the big
Lincoln has been pushed along
the road.
The 9.300-pound luxury model
will rest with other significant
vehicles in the Edison Institute
Museum at Greenfield Village
Dearborn. Mich.
Leased by Company.
Leased to the Government by
the Ford Motor Co., the huge,
armored machine and several
others of the same vintage have
been replaced by specially built
diversified Lincoln Cosmopolitans.
Others soon to be retired are
the Queen Mary" and the Queen
Elizabeth" super-size Cadillacs
which also have served two Presi-
dents. They got their names
from President Roosevelt, who
said one day he felt az though he
were riding on the steamer Queen
Mary. The other boat" was
named for sister ship Elizabeth.
Secret Service men were fond
of the Sunshine Special for its
thick armor plate. its bullet-proof
windows and windshields and
self-sealing inner tubes.
1t also had two-way radio, in
accommodation system. steps
and hand grips for Secret Service
men, flagstaff sockets, compart-
ment for machine guns and
other firearms, a siren and red
warning lights.
Armor Improved.
All these extra armored flour
ishes came during World War II,
when the car was shipped back
to the factory to give extra secur-
ity for the President. At that
time it had gone about $4,000
miles. The speedometer was turned
back, and at the time of its re-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
ID. {. Business Firms
Are Urged 10 Form
Red Feather Units

Washington business firms viii
be urged to set up Community
Chest campaign units this week.
John S. Hayes, chairman of
Business Employees I with a quota
of $1,658, 300, said his section
chairmen will approach firms with
Is or more employees to stress
the campaign slogan, "Give Where
You Work"
The group hopes to have COM
pany units organized in time for
the Business-Employes I kickoff
dinner in the Washington Hotel
October 10.
"Red Feather Cavalcade."
Other Chest leaders, meanwhile,
will continue preparations for the
"Red Feather Cavalcade" to be
held at $3.50 pm. October IL at
Constitution Hall.
A new departure in public
kickoff events for the Chest, the
cavalcade will be a two-hour va
riety show featuring Washington
talent.
Among the acts billed are the
National Press Club and Catho-
lie University Glee Clubs, Howard
University Choir, Washington and
Lee High School Chorus, Jack
Morton's Orchestra, dancers from
the Washington School of Ballet
and various embassies, skit fea-
turing radio announcers, and a
"yester-year" fashion show.
ALI Seats Reserved.
Tickets at 81 each are on sale
at the Hayes Concert Bureau,
HOB G street NV. and the WASH
ington Hotel. All seats will be
reserved.
Starting this week 3 million
paper cups and matchbooks with
Red Feather decorations will be
distributed from 8.100 automatic
vending machines in the area.
Seven companies belonging to the
National Automatic Merchandis-
ing Association are contributing
this service.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

tirement read 37.960 miles.
Sunshine" which probably
got its name from the fact that
President Roosevelt often took it
south and enjoyed convertibles in
sunny weather, has a 160-inch
wheelbase compared with the las
inches of it's successor and the
125-inch of a commercial convert
ible of the same make. 1t has a
Viz engine.
1t is 81 feet in length, more
than three feet longer than the
modern commercial car. and is s
feet high compared with the 5
feet, 2 inches of the commercial
vehicle.
Secret Service men believe the
car transported more foreign dig
nitaries. both here and abroad,
than any other machine.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Good News Follows
.Ominous Message,
Might of Prayer
By ,he Assoeio,.dpre

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3o.-sor-
Tow and worry gripped the Wick
family here last night.
About 10 pm. there was knock
at the front door. II was a mes
senger with a telegram starting:
1--WE regret to inform you"
Sergt. Leander F. Wick, 20, with
the 23rd Regiment of the 2n6 In
fantry Division, had been missing
in action In Korea since Septem-
ber S, said the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick and the SER
geant's wife spent most Of the
night praying.
Today the Associated Press car
ried from Korea, a list of Alneri-
can prisoners of war who were
liberated by the American 25th
Division.
There were Sc names. One of
them was Sergt. Leander F. Wick
Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Alexandra Voter League
To Heur Tulk on Tuxes

The need for higher taxes, will
be the subject of a talk before
the Alexandria League of Women
others at 8:15 tomorrow in st.
PauPs Church, Alexandria.
Bertram M. Gross, executive
secretary of President Truman's S
council Of economic advisers, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Flaxseed production scared in
the United States during the war
because imports from Argentina
were cut of.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Television dramas, put on film,
require Is minutes of camera
shooting time for each minute Of
finished film.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
OFFICER RS

" \
T. HOWARD DUCKETT-------P President
PERRY BOSWELL President
THADDEUS M. JONES-----vice President
and Trust Officer
WILLIAM BOWIE President
J.ROBERT SHERWOOD Treasurer
BRICE D. DUCKETT-Ass't. Vice President
FREDERICK X rWlLsoN---z.---Assistant
Vice President
GEORGE L. A. DRESSEL---Ass't. Treasurer
THOMAS F. ROSEwAG Treasurer
ARTHUR M. wOODSIDE- Treasurer
ARTHUR McCATHRAN Treasurer
F. IRA WHEATLEY-- Treasurer
WILLIAM r. FENTON- Comptroller
ARTHUR C. KEEFER- Counsel
w. CARROLL BEATTY--Associate Counsel
Evening star., 1950-10-01

JOHN H. BEALL
W. CARROLL BEATTY
EDGAR H. BON DURANT
PERRY BOSWELL
G. CARVILLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE
JAMES A. CHANEY
CHAS. W. CLAGETT
r. HOWARD DUCKETT
DR.. w. ALLEN GRIFFITH
THADDEUS M. JONES
]. FRED KEEFAUVER
ARTHUR c. KEEFER
HARRY W. McNAMEE
OLIVER METZEROTT
DR.. WALDO B. MOVERS
S. MARVIN PEACH
HENRY S. ROOME
]. ROBERT SHERWOOD
DIR. THOS. B. SYMONS
DR.. HILLARY T. WILLIS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04


lubricaRts, fnel oil and, solv-
ents.
The area where the perman-
ent tank farm win be, con-
structed Is shown on the city
plat as Lot /, tract A. The
Union Oil Company holds a
ten year lease on the property
with an option to buy.
Thompson left Thursday for
Anchorage but will return a.
round March Is to check on
the progress Of the work.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Construction Of a temporary
marine dock and marketing
station for the Union Oil Com
pany Of California was begun
Thursday morning by the Pat
rick Lynch Company.
Completion date for the
work is March 20, 1850.
The Union Oil Company
plans to make permanent in
stallations here at a later date.
w. E. RED" Thompson, dis
trict representative of the
company, said.
The temporary set-up is
for the purpose Of meeting
the requirements Of the avia-
ton industry. We plan to in
stall a permanent bulk plant
here" Thompson said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
Work Begins On Float
For Union on Here

4 + &. T.
The Patrick Lynch Company
win construct an sapproach to
the site of the marine dock,
build a moving line and do
other necessary construction,
Thompson added.
A floating bulk plant, with
a capacity of 5000 barrels and
valued at a quarter of a million
dollars, will be lowed by barge
FROM Seattle and installed on
the side of the city dock near
est the navy base.
Dolphins for anchoring the
barge will be driven by the
Patrick Lynch Company.
The floating unit will be
equipped to extend every kind
of oil and gasoline service and
will stock diesel, kerosene,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
NORMAN Photo Shop
4 WE MAKE PHOTOSTAT COPIES
Norm soys:

Norm says:
II you are not of the operation of your camera drop
IN for free check We glad to help take better
pictures.
II you haven't taken any pictures lately why not dust off
your camera and get busy? Some of the best pictures OF
the year waiting to be taken
Generous tradein allowances made at Normans, au
thorized dealers for Eastman Argus Bell & Howell, Bo-
lex Lelca Rolefex and many Others Take advantage OF
the recent price reductions We guarantee refunds all
price changes made within thirty days after purchase Of
any new camera
SAGE at NORMAN'S
We have received few As rpm RCA VICTOR albums Of
The Holy Year of Jubilee with the actual voice of
Pope Plus XII. Also new shipment of Fdeitone Mas
ter photograph needles, and selection of slightly
used popular 70 rpm records at Csc EACH
SMagaSfnes Greeting cards Gifts g Curfos
Sunday Pl Sunday afternoon
For better results send all Eastman Kodak and other
lor finishing through NORMAN'S Photo Shop Sent and
returned via air mail
kodiak's only PHOTOGRAPHIC store
Phone 1903
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

A 72 foot sea-going tug was
purchased recently at a Navy
surplus sale BY Jorgen Fred
rickson and Robert Resoff.
The tug is moored at the
city dock and is currently be-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

~Nssss ~
|cancelIing Penalty
A motion to cancel the inter-
est and penalty on back taxes
lowed the city by Walter Muller
failed to pass at the council
meeting Monday night.
Muller had withheld pay
ment of taxes on the grounds
that he was assessed for more
property than he owned. A
survey by R. Willet, former
MOB employee, dated Jan. 10,
1913, showed that Muller had
not been assessed for as large
an area as the survey showed
was his. The city paid 5000 to
have the survey made.
A motion to waive the pen
atty and interest prior to the
survey, provided Muller paid
his taxes within 10 days, was
made by Councilman Jack
Hinckel. The motion failed to
pass, Councilman Ray Shannon
voting against it.
The survey by Willet, which
is on file at the city hall, shows
that Muller has leased 3O,262
square feet of property in the
! area along Mission road.
A resolution was adopted by
the council approving an ap-
plication for an advance of
funds from the General Ser
vices Administration for use
on the engineering work of
the water and sewer project.
The city earlier made appli-
cation to the GSA for funds to
complete the project. IF we
can obtain this advance and
get started this spring we,
may avoid a water shortagel
next winter" Hinckel said.
If the advance is approved !,
the engineering work and the |
construction of a reservoir |
and two dams will be COM
pleted this year.
The council granted building !
permits to Alvine and Gibson
to construct a shop and Office !
on lot 4, block 2 and to ]. d. |
Metzgar to erect a building on
lot 5, block 16.
Burl Clymer's application |
for a permit to add another
vehicle to the Tagura Transit !,
System base-town run was
approved by the city council
Monday night.
The council also approved
the transfer of the following
taxi cab licenses: From Harold
Smead to Art and Lorena XII
ger; John Bergsma to Ray
mond Van Buren,; Harry
Wallace to Ray and Pauline
Shannon.
Councilman V. G. Ellis act
ed as mayor during the alb
sence of Lee Bettinger, who is
in Anchorage. Councilman
Henry Neseth did not attend
the meeting. !,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
ing overhauled by Charley
Lang and Scotty Riddell.
Plans for the use of the boat
were not announced.

Mrs. Eleanor Dooley left
this week for Rochester,
Minnesota. She will be gone
for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar c. Luccke, of
Columbia, Pa, visited friends here
several days last week. The Luecke
family formerly resided in Accident
for many years when the Rev. George
NJ. Luecke was pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Goehringer
spent several days ON tour through
Virginia and eastern Maryland, stop
ping at Norfolk, Richmond. Williams
burg and Baltimore. They were over
night guests of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Seaman, Jr., i'm Ere
doricksburg, Va.
Rev. and Mrs William c. Carlson
announced the birth of their first son,
Richard William, on Thursday, Au
gust 3, i'm Cleveland. Ohio, The couple
has one other child, a daughter.
Carroll Smith, who spent the past
week in College Park, where he at
tended All club week. returned to
his home on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Calls and
daughter, Clara Jane, returned to
their home, on Friday night after
having spent a week on the eastern
shore. The former attended a meet
ing i'm Salisbury while the mother and
daughter visited friends in Milford,
Delaware.
Miss Alma Opel, who had visited
relatives in Minnesota for several
weeks has returned to her home.
Miss Ethel Grove, Hagerstown,
spent several days last week visiting
friends here.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost were Mr..
and Mrs. William Testing and son,
Misses Marie and Arlene Yost, of Ar
lington, Va. Additional guests who
also called were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Browning and daughter Janelle,
Curtissville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley NJ. Speicher, Annapolis, the
latter group remaining as supper
guests on Sunday evening.
The Schroyer reunion last week
was attended by about $50 persons.
The oldest was Mrs. Edward Schroy-
en- IS, of Hopwood, Pa, and the
youngest was Gary DeWayne Resi-,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Resi-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

cnt's conscnt), timberman, and Sarah
Catherine Ayers, Is, both Dorcas, w.
Va.
Thomas Elwood Savage, 20, (par-
ent's consent) laborer, Oakland, and
Juanita Ruth Friend, p, Mclenry.
Charles Emery Brady, 10, parents
consent), miner, BrowntoWn, w. Va,
and Evelyn Marie Campbell, %, near
Bridgeport, W. Va.
Louie Domico, 26, miner, Monon-
gah, w. Va, and Mary Ann Bien-
koslli, 18, Worthington, w. Va.
William Freddie Wolfe, 10 (par-
ent's consenD, machine operator,
near Masontown, w. Va, and Pauline
Maxine White, Is, Greer, w. Va.
Donald Lloyd Deem, 20 (parent' 5
consenO, steel worker, Lorain, Ohio
and Patricia Janet Harris, lG (par-
ent's consent), Shinnston, w. Va.
Kenneth Charles Whipkey, 20
, parents consenD, truck driver, neal
Morgantown, w. Va, and Betty Lou
Beale, IS, clerk, Smithfield, Pa.
Ellsworth Arthur Grimm, %, track
man, and Freda Pearl Richter, 10
both NOrmalville, Pa.
Eugene Prinkey "a, trackman
| near Normalville, Pa, and Gladly.
Rebecca Hensel, 10, Mill Run, Pa.
James John Joseph, 25, glass cut
ter, and Dorothy Subbina Suder, 33
glass worker, both Clarksburg, W
Va.
Fred Kolonsky, Jr., 20 (parentt
consent, plasterer, near Uniontown
Pa, and Wanda Lee COughenour, II
! parents CONSENT, New Salem, Pa
Edward Franklin Hiles, p, trucI
driver, and Lois Rae PAUL, q, clerk
| both near Uniontown, Pa.
Dempsey, Franklin Lambert, "a
farmer, and Edith Marie White, p
/ both Wymer, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
EVANSVILLE

Elaine n. Young, Of Grants Pass
Ore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. |.
Young, Of Grantsville, is listed
among the students scheduled to re-
ceiye degrees at the summer COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming Friday evening, Au-
gust %. Miss Young is a candidate
for the degree Of master of arts in
speech.
Having done satisfactory Holstcin
calf club work during 1919, Joel
Stanton. Grantsvillc, has been award
ed a certificate Of merit and granted
junior membership in the Junior
Fresian Association of America,
Brattleboro. Vermont. He was recon-
mcnded for these awards by the State
All club leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
70 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Seventy-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, one
Of the largest weeks recorded this
year. The applications continued to
pour in, indicating that August would
be the busiest month of the year for
the license clerk.
The opinion was expressed that the
possible selective service laws were
causing Youngsters to get married
before they were called into the
armed forces. Many of the licenses
issued are being granted to couples
under age, but with parents consent
The number this wcel, raised the
August total to 121 thus far. Ten of
those issued were marked don't pub
lish"
Licenses Recently Issued
Roy II. Evans, 2l, railroad worker
Vanderbilt, Pa, and Elma Jean
Mosako, Is, Uniontown, Pa.
Arthur Ray Sanner, 10 (parent's
consenD, laborer, Vanderbilt, Pa
and Mabel Catherine Giles, is (par-
cnt's consent, Connellsville, Pa.
Raymond Berkeley Kimble, %, la
borer, and Grace Irene Harold, 26
both Upper Tract, w. Va.
Donald Marion Phillips, "a, miner
Mapletown, Pa, and Mae Dora Ber-
dine, "a, Nettle Hill, Pa.
Melvin Monsein, "a, business man
ager, and Gloria Esther BeIlman, 10
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ralph Johnson, %, miner, and
Clara Eta Barnhart, 30, both Crel-
lin
Virgil Edward Ketterman, 20 (par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Announce Engagement

Nelson c. Sanders, Of near Oak
land, has announced the engagement
Of his daughter, Bcthyl E. Sanders,
R.N., to Robert +. Sta;ler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl StatIer, Of Oak
land
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Temperance Meeting Planned

A temperance meeting, at the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren, has
been scheduled for Friday evening,
August Is, at 7;45 o'clock, standard
time.
Rev REM, national temperance
director, will be the speaker. All are
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
of Sang Run
Rev. Ralph Jacks, Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School.
1870 p. M, EYangelistic service.
Wednesday night Young Peoples
service, 1880 p. m; Bible Study 500
p. m.
/ 30 p. M, Sunday School.
Tuesday night Eyangelistic service
1880 p. m.
Friday night, Evangelistic service
500 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Mangles Finger at Mill

Dwight Gauer, employe Of the Oak
land Lumber company, had the middle
finger of his left hand mangled by
the jointer machine several days ago,
and has been unable to work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens, DID,. Pastor

$3.50 a. m, Church Sunday School.
Classes for all members of the family.
1920, Nursery for children of pre-
school age that the parents may at
tend the worship service. Mrs. Robert
f. Orr and Mrs Wilbur ". Close will
be in charge.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon subject, Light and Life"
The choir will sing the anthem, BE
Not Afraid" by Mendelssohn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
TaSker Reunion

The Tasker reunion viii be held at
Bell Tasker farm in the Bethlehem
settlement on Sunday, August 27,
Friends and relatives are invited \
basket dinner Will he served at noon.