davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
MNsso.s'2Sm
BY Barb and Connie

Last Tuesday was dress up
day" down LHS way. The boys
arrived with just the proper
amount of tstiEkum on their,
hair, and the girls were all deckeG
out in their favorite skirts and
sweaters. All this fuss was i'm
honor of a single visitor to the
school. Was ii Montgomery Cliff?
No. Tyrone Power? No, wrong
again. 1t was the photographer
who drops in annually to shoot"
with a camera. of courseD each
of the students. Watch the
birdie
Music, mus.., music" = TAX
ing q hint from the classes, LHS's
music organizations elected Of
ficers last week. Managers, libra
rians ard their assistants, sec
retaries, and news reporters were
all voted in for the coming year.
Our very incest congratulation
posies TO the new officers who
will. we know. do~fi1esr best TO
make this years band, Girls Glee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
BY DIVISION OF WLDUFE

Club, and Mixed Chorus sure
fire" successes.
If you had attempted to enter
the auditorium last Tuesday noon.
you would probably have been
gently showed out the door with
a salution of Sorry, strictly
seniors," rhe "old folks" (scniors)
met to select their class rings.
Consequently, come December
you'll be seeing quite few bright
and shiny new rings.
"Flickers' were all the rage
down at the Brain Works last
week. TRANSLATION: Quite a
few films were shown in connec-
ton with the various classes down
at London High last week. We'd
like to again thank the school
for making the presentation of the
films possible. They are pleasant
and painless way to absorb edu-
cation
Some of the strangest things
60 in what you'd expect to be per-
fectly normal classes. Take biol
ogy for instance - Have there
been people strolling through your
back yard carrying an armful OF
leaves and staring inteEtly at first
the trees and then the ground?
Never fear! There's no need TO
call the asylum or run for handy
straight jacket. They're perfectly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Farmers To Join
In Campaign On
Parasite Control

Columbus, Ohio, Special: Farm
ers were asked today to join this
month in parasite prevention"
campaign, before livestock and
poultry are moved into winter
quarters.
Such a campaign this fall, the
American Foundation for Animal
Health declared, can add many mil
lions of dollars to farmers prof
its through increased meat, milk
and egg production during the
coming winter and early spring.
Parasites multiply rapidly on
animals and birds in close con-
finement," the Foundation points
out. They not only cause dis
comfort, but cut down on gains
and production, thus wasting feed.
Parasites also spread infection,
and cause skin disease that bring
dockage at market.
Cattle lice, mango and grubs
should warrant special attention.
Hog. lice and hog mango mites
both can be controlled by proper
treatment. Sheep scab mites and
sheep ticks are the two chief of
tenders in that field.
Parasite control on livestock
and poultry. coupled wi I h
thorough cleaning and disinfecting
of farm buildings, will pay real
dividends in fatter market stock,
healthier breeding stock and in
creased production of meat, milk
and eggs" the American Founda-
tion added.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

liners who will be familiar to
Holiday fans are: Murray Gal
braith and Dorothy Coos, Bobby;
Blake, Norris and Pave, Leo
Freisinger, Michael Meehan, Holly
and Day, Phil Hiser, The Dahl
quist Sisters, Ted Meza, Joan
Freisinger plus newcomers Harris
and Jarvis. Ben Dova and Bill
Wallenborn.
Production numbers will in
clude: The Laments of Lilly
May" an old-fashioned melodra-
ma; Reflections In Gold," feat
uring girls in giant mirrored hoop
skirts. with golden violins;
"Candyland," with characters
from the Wizard of Or; Winged
Rhapsody" unsual fan number;
eRedhot Redskins" an Indian
number; and minstrel Days"
George D. Tyson of New York
is again credited with the pro-
duction of the show, with en-
semble choreography by Marie
Carr. Costumes were designed by
Billy Livingston of New York.
The Monday, Oct. % presenta-
ton of the colorful ice show will
be sponsored by the Ladies Orient
tai Shrine for the benefit of the
Shriners Crippled Children Fund,
Lady Kidney Ross will be ticket
chairman with Lady F. Gall and
Lady Rodney Ross will be ticket
men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

London High Red Raiders laced
Hilliard to the. tune of 1877 in the
first Mid State League game for
London Friday night. The con-
test was staged ON the Hili.ard
gridiron.
London, by hitting-hard and
Keeping it up, handed the home
team its first defeat of the sea-
son and racked up the fourth of
themselves.
In chalking up their. first win
in the new Mid-Six League and
fourth straight of the season. Loo
don out-scored Hilliard 1877 in
the first period and followed with
markers in every other quarter
while halting the losers.
John Duffy and Bob Miller each
notched a pair of touchdowns for
London, but it was Dave Wilson's
5S-yard fourth-quarter gallop to
doublt-strlpe territory tn
brought the "ohs.
London ,...-............... u Z 13 1-39
illllard ..---....-.-...-...-..,. { u u U-17
Scoring: London touchdowns =
Duffy, 2, Bopeley, Miller, 2; Hill
liard-Dave Wilson, Points after
touchdowns- Miller, Bopeley, Will
son tplacements). Hilliard touch
Winkler. Point after touch
down-Darrall (placemenD.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

sane students of biology collect
ing leaves for a class project.
go = go touchdown, touch
down" proved to be No. on the
LHS cheer parade last Friday pm.
and rightly son. The Raiders
wrapped the Hilliard team right
around their own goal post with
a definitely decision 1877 victory.
How about that, hm-m-m? A
more than terrific performance,
fellas! Well be expecting a real
tussle when the Westerville Dry
towners" come calling this Fri
day.
And now parting word :
Come on, London let's 60 J"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Scooters Kill
Total Of IS

CHICAGO - Motor scooter ac-
cidents in cities killed about SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
SPORTS
LONDON LACES billiard
TO tune OF 39-7 FRIDAY

London's next tally was made
by a beautiful thirty yard pass
from LeBeau on the so to Bopeley,
who zig-zagged for twenty crook
ed yards and a touchdown. Le-
Beau's pass to Hunter for the
point was no good. And that was
the record for the first quarter.
Early in the second period, Le-
Beau faxed quarterback sneak
from billiards 38 and passed to
Miller who went over from the
ore yard line. 1t was Miller again
for the extra point, ten yards
around left end and over! The two
teams exchanged punts and the
half was over.
Midway through the third
quarter the determined Raiders
their fourth scoring drive, climax
cd when Miller blasted across
right tackle from the three yard
line. LeBeau's aerial to Bopeley
clicked for the extra point.
The Raiders next I'D was set
up for them when right tackle
Burchnell blocked the Wildcats
kick on the 20 and shot it up
eighteen yards to the 2. From here
powerhouse Duffey charged across
the goal line. The try for the
extra point failed, and only one
quarter remained.
The fourth period was c:lly two
plays old when Wilson took the
ball from GB LeBeau on his own
AZ and ran for fifty ei ig h
long yards right down the side
stripe! To wrap the game up for
the Raiders, Wilson skirted
around left end for the extra
point, score 1877. Coach Bowlus
sent his second squad in for 10
minutes practice and the game
was over. A landslide for Londonl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
RED RAIDERS RUN RAMPANT
OVER HlLLlARDS 39-7
BY Lyn Martin

Friday night 1900 hooting, root
ing fans saw the London Red
Raiders win their first league
game of the season by trouncing
the fighting billiards Wildcats
1877 on the Wildcats gridiron
The London team was in top shape
for this Mid-Six triumph; the
brilliant bacllfield runners just
balanced by alert, johnny-on-thc
spot linemen The billiards eleven
had several classy runners, but
lacked lineman that could stop
London
Hunter opened this action-pack-
ed ballgame, kicking off to Hill
ards "A. Nine successive drives
three quick first downs later,
Winkler had the ball and ran it
right through the line for II yards
and a touchdown before the gog-
gle-eyed Red Raiders knew what
was going on. Armstrong convert
ed and the score was TO billiards
favor!
Well the London boys woke
up (seven points late), no more
boners for them; they started on
a scoring spree that lasted for
four quarters.
Duffey made London's initial
I'd, cracking across tackle for
eleven yards after Wilson, Min
ner, and he had returned billiards
kick from the Raider 40 to the
Wildcats IL. A quarterback sneak
by LeBeau for the seventh point
didn't work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

probably plenty of them right
near home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

persons and injured 5000 in 1948.
That is an estimate based on a
sample of IS cities of more than
10000 population published in the
1850 edition of Accident Facts,
the National Safety Councils sta
tistical annual.
More than half the injured ri
ders we're IS to 19 years of age,
and -nly 5 per cent were women.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Mt. Sterling In
rs To s Defeat

Mt. Sterling suffered a 21-6 de-
feat Friday night when they in
vaded the camp of the Bremen
Oilers. Bremen showed alertness
on the defense.
A tumble set up the first score
and an intercepted pass the third
touchdown. Bucky Tripp tailed
twice.
Mt. Sterling g....... 0 0 6 0-6
Bremen .................... Z 0 O IA 81
Mt. Sterling scoring: Touch
down-Justice, Bremen Scoring:
Touchdowns ns-Franklin, Trip o
Points after touchdowns-Tripp 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
$4,000 Hole In
Nations Pocket

There's a $4,000 a-minute hole.
in Americas pocket. &
The hole Is accidents.
The 1850 edition of Accident
Facts" the National Safety Coun-.
ellis statistical yearbook, points
out that accidents cost the nation
minimum of $7,500,0O0,O00 in
1949. That figures out at $14, 600
minute around the clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12


PLYMOUTH 1889 door. This car is
in good condition, Need money, will
sell for S225. 1899 St. Clair. GIL.
9l13.
1916 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan fully
equipped. low mileage. 737 E. 232
st. RE. 5485.
l949 FORD va custom sedan 8
months old, private, no tax. ".
O584.
1946 PACKARD sedan, radio, heater,
looks and runs like new. Ladies car
GIL. 9531.
1910 OLDS "76" sedan, radio, heater,
good condition. Must be sold. ".
1902
I949 BUICK super convertible with
Dynaflow, real beauty, must be
sold. " 1902.
FORD, 1897, 2-door Only $500, Ex-
cellent body. Good mechanical con-
dition. 1889 st. Clair. GL. 91l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
N E w
GEN UINE
REDUCTIONS

l949 International KB 224-ton
pickup truck. few miles S Sll95
ls40 Lincoln-Zephyr 2-door -S S 2es
1899 Mercury club coupe S295
ls4l Olds StreGmliner sedonette S3s5
ls40 Packard club coupe --- 1885
1888 Packard sedan -.- $3.50
ls46 Plymouth 4-door sedan , S795
l94l Plymouth sedan -.--------- $685.
1899 Plymouth 2-door ---.-------S2s5
ls4l Pontiac Streomliner sedan
ette ----.------.--------- -.---.-------.-.-- sss5
1899 Studeboker sedGn ---------S Sl95
l940 Buick 2-door -------------------Sl Sl95
1899 Hudson sedan --------------S Sl95
ls46 Ford coupe -------.--.----------- S6s5
1893 Ford Tudor de luxe .-------- S2e5
1899 Dodge coach e----..-.----.----------.--S S2s5
ls4l ChrYsler Royal sedan --------S4s5
1887 ChrYsler Royal sedan -.-------S IS
1884 Chevrolet sport sedan - S 29
l94l Chevrolet trunk sedan S395
ls42 Buick Super sedonette -- S3s5
1899 Nosh.LoiGYette 2-door . S295
l94l Nash 500 Slipstreom sedon S39S
ls46 Nash 500 Slipstreom sedan s695
lS4s Nash 800" trunk sedun Slo95
ls4s Plymouth Special de luxe
4-door --....---..---.-----.----.-.- slsss
l94s Nash 500 Slipstreom sedan -SIss5
1850 NGsh Statesman 2-door. few
miles --------------- Sl895
All the Gbove may be purchased with
250o down. up to "a months to pay.
Cors on display at both addresses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

New by the National Safety Council this warnigsddng
and reduced visibility substantially increase the traffic death during
ice. Equazed brakes chains good Windshield
defoers good lights reduced speeda prevent sliding the junk
pile o hospital
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
EueIid Exchange
Club Boxing Show
AT Shore Jan. 20

The Exchange Club of Euclid,
which has concentrated its efforts
the past two years in bringing a
YMCA here, are going all out to
help raise funds for the project
with an All-Star Amateur Boxing
Show.
Ten bouts, featuring well-known
Golden-Glovers and others who
hope to mack the grade in the
ring, will highlight the show at
Euclid Shore Junior High Audi
torium, East 222nd and Lake Shore
blvd, next Friday, January goth,
starting at 8:15 pm.
Jerry Gleitz is chairman of the
boxing show and has secured the
services of Pat Yates, president of
the Cleveland Amateur Boxing
Trainers Association, Pat is the
matchmaker and promises a full
evening of good clean entetain-r
ment.
The main bout will pit the clever
Mlcky Mars against Stanley Fort.
Other bouts include: Pat Mars VS..
Sam Shaley; Tommy Salem vs..
Tom Salmey; Dom Grow VS.. Robert
Bufford; Ed Flynn VS.. William
Finney; Pete Oliver VS.. Rudy
Quinn; Sam Obly VS.. Joe Boniwicz;
William Eason VS.. Earl Bultrowitz;
Dick Stewart VS.. Al Hurd and Ed
Ballawy VS.. Hillard Fawn.
Tickets for the show are now on
sale by the members. Further in
formation can be had by calling
Gleitz at RE. 1929 or Bruce Rel
yea, KE. 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

The Rotary Club Of East Cleve-
land announced today that Collin
wood High students in the elev-
enth and twelfth grade are eligi-
BILE to compete in the clubs first
annual scholarship contest which
has $3.50 first prize.
Conducted in the eastern section
Of Greater Cleveland, local students
will compete along with others
from John Adams, John Hay, East
Glenville and Shaw.
Each contestant will be given
an opportunity to prepare short
talk on What Expect From A
College Education.
Each school will pick one winner,
to be judged by special faculty
committee, to represent it in the
finals of the six schools mentioned
above. In addition to the first prize,
five other awards will be made,
each applying towards financing
Of college educations. Second prize
is $100, third is $50 and three are
$25 awards.
Walter Ferris, president of the
club, indicated that the scholarship
contest would be an annual affair.
Money for the awards is now being
accumulated through a method
termed strictly Rotarian". Adopted
by the local organization from a
West Side Rotary Club, that is:
each member contributes ten cents
per year on his birthday. In other
words, if John Jones celebrates his
47th birthday, he kicks in $4.7O.
"Some Of our members are
modest" stated Ferris mot want
ing to reveal their age beyond the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Contest For High School Students
Rotary Club Sponsors Scholarship

fifty mark, they just turn over a
crisp ten dollar bill or more and
everybody is happy"
Noel Pinkerton, chairman of the
Youth Service Committee for the
East Cleveland club, is also chair
man of the Scholarship Contest
committee.
Final judging in the contest is
expected to take place in April,
when winners of the individual
school contest will appear before
the committee at Tudor Arms
Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Drat4a
Jacob p. Schmidt

A heart attack suffered January
End proved fatal to Jacob P.
Schmidt, retired Erie Railroad en-
ployee. Mr.. Schmidt had made his
home with his sister, Mrs. George
A. Lucas of 1773 Lockwood ave-,
for the past four and half years.
He retired last May after forty
years with the Erie Railroad.
In addition to Mrs. Lucas, Mr..
Schmidt is survived by a son,
Clarence, of Carbondale, ILL.,, who
came here for the services, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine Morris of
Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Lucas expresses her appre-
citation to the members of the East
Cleveland ambulance patrol for
their prompt response to her call
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Charles Schiappacasse

One of the city's well-known
fruit and vegetable commission
dealers, Charles Schiappacasse
resident of 1929 Elberon ave-, died
in Hanna House of University
Hospitals January 4th. Services
were held in st. Philomena's S
Church and burial was made in
Calvary Cemetery. Aged rs years,
he has been i'll for several weeks.
In the beginning of his career
Mr.. Schiappacasse specialized in
peaches but later expanded it to
include a general line of fruits
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Mrs. Ruth K niselY

Following a years illness, Mrs
Ruth Norma Knisely died Sunday
January 9th in the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Teasch ir
Riveredge, N. J. Services were
held in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
yesterday and burial was in Lake
View Cemetery. She was active ir
the women's organizations at St
Paul's.
Surviving Mrs. Knisely are hel
husband, Lester, a member of the
police department of the East Ohio
Gas Co., her daughter and hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. How
ellis. The Knisely home is at zoos
Helmsdale ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

ALFRED f. VIGNEAUX-We wish 70
thank the Priests of ST. Joseph's
church and our kind neighbors and
friends for their sympathy in the
loss of our beloved father.
Mr. and Mrs Rober Huth
NJ a1nd A1rS Inlnnn Niornn1iS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends and nei2hbors for their
thoughtfulness and many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in the loss of
our daughter, Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Gustetic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

Personal Theft Insurance
ROL RENDLESHAM GL. 2267
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

and vegetables. He had been
located at the Northern Food Ter
minal for years, was affiliated
with the Elk lodge and was a fol-
lower Of sports, particularly
horses, having at one time oper-
ated a racing stable.
Surviving are his wife, Marie
Santore Schiappacasse, a son,
Charles junior, of Lansing, Mich,
and a grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
and their efforts to revive Mr..
Schmidt, following the attack.
Edward F. Deatrick

Edward F. Deatrick
Services were held in Christ the
King Church Saturday for Edward
F. Deatrick, resident of 1921 Ter
race rd. and for the past 30 years
associated with the Cleveland
Builders Supply Co. as paymaster.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
During his young manhood Mr..
Deatrick was a member of the
original Harmony Quartete and
sang also with the Marquette
Singers. He was a member of Gill
mcur Council Knights of Columbus
and an ardent baseball fan.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jones Deatrick to whom he was
married 40 years; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Winkler and Mrs. Mary
Sears; a son, William, of Toledo;
three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Shelman,
Mrs. Agnes Gneubus and Mrs.
Merle Mills; and five grandchil-
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Darwin +. SaIter

Services for Darwin F. Salter,
1886 Orinoco ave-, who died
January 5th, were held Monday.
Mr.. Salter is survived by four
children, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Arthur,
Henry and Mrs. Mildred Oeschler;
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Montooth,
and a brother, William Illig.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

bin space for tools or parts; covered
with tarpaulin, S175 Call between
p. m. and p. m. Nv. 2141.
1948 STUDEBAKER. y ton pickup
truck; excellent condition. SW. 1922
8 TO .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1910 PONTIAC. 2 door sedan; fair price.
MU. 2146.
1910 CHEVROLET; body and motor Al
KE. 1923. 444 East 148th st.
1889 STUDEBAKER, 4 door; good con-
dition, radio, heater, $500 MU. 4O2l
1947 FORD, Tudor deluxe; %, 900 miles,
radio. heater, seat covers. RE. 3402.
277 East 2l1th st.
1896 FORD, Ia ton panel: best offer.
RE. 6713.
1899 CHEVROLET. business coupe;
radio and heater, all in good condi-
ton, $3.50. GIL. O648.
1888 TERRAPLANE sedan; radio,
heater, good condition. Sl00. PO.
6493
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Near Goal in Campaign

Incomplete reports in the Lutheran
Churchs Christian HIGHER Education
Appeal show that the campaign is
nearing its goal Of SG.OO0,O0O The
church is endeavoring to strengthen
it's If colleges and 10 seminaries.
Up to the present $4,G25,O0O or Is
percent Of the goal has been reached
Rev Luther L. Hare, Oakland. direc-
tor for CllEY for the West Virginia
Lutheran synod reports that SPLIT
on 81 percent Of the synod's quota Of
S2G,000 is now in hand with the likel-
hood Of surprising the goal Red
House and Butinger have reached
100 percent, Aurora nearly so, and
Accident and Keyser are well on the
way, he said. The Oakland parish's
quota is in the annual budget.
Schools supported by this area are
Gettysburg college and theological
seminary there; Wittenberg college
and HANNA Divinity school, at
Springfield, o. Funds will be used
for new dormitorics, library, chapel
and other buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

tire, Oakland, and Mrs. W. W. De
witt, Hoycs.
Miss Martha Mil1er. Grantsvlle,
sang solos, and Mrs. Floyd Wensal,
Oakland, gave Rotations A sliit was
presented by Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
Mrs George Shawley, Bittnger.
A motion picture on maryland"
was shown by James T. Ramsey, Of
Oakland
Mrs. Harold Miller played for group
singing.
Officers elected for a term Of two
years were Mrs. Asa Lewis, vice
president, and Mrs. Mary Liyengood,
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Two thousand were made homeless
by flames in Canadian city of $4,000
Ten were dead.
General Macarthur believes that
present American and other Western
bases in the Pacific area can prevent
any aggrcssor amphibious thrust from
Asia.
Winds Of hurricane force battered
the midwest last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
40 Attend Dinner

Forty persons attended the Rural
Women's Short Course club at its an
nual dinner at Pickwick Inn Friday
evening. Mrs. Harold Miller, presi-
dent, presided.
Dinner arrangements were made by
Mrs. Asa Lewis, Oakland. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Ralph O.
Bucket Bittinger, Mrs. r. f. McIn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
WHITE CHURCH

A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Nay Harvey and son Garlic
ton, on April 30. A cake decorated for
the occasion was presented to each of
them by their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Paul Martin. Those attending
were Mrs. Susan Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harvey and son Paul, Nj.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

specialized work. The course will in
clude a scientific cvaluation Of his
aptitude and inclination for follow
ing q particular vocation aud career.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Pvt. Ronald f. Moon, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Moon, Swanton.
has reported to Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas. His thirteen weeks of
basic training will prepare him for
entrance into Air Force technical
training and for assignment in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

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