davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14


!
| spent Tuesday IN UhI"htoWn on 3usI-
! ness.
Roy BACK ana lileudS returned 70
/ baltimore aIter NiS'L mere Wl.'l
friends 49,. c.r ,-,.
MIS- LIzH'e ,eIpE ""u uauEll l!.t >
! Dotty' 9eibEsPo1it' spent sunday VIII
I MI ana MIS-. Ei"""u N"'| "Iid 'a'"-
n.y., r.,
MS. MINNIE FrleuH returned 10
her nome At FSarer' alter VISITING "e'
! ehildlei mere 'oI some lltne'
-. MIS- Biahcnt W riEh', "IaGe f"1o'1'
W.: Va" IS NlSIlluE we, an" Nlia nus
sen NfiEhI I"f SeNTIuI WteN",
w ana Nts n"F'9onu ,y.'..',
! magic nae a SUNDAY GIll'tCI Euea.S;
Mr. ana MIS- rye Nai'',ShIe an! anu
daughtef 'afole; M, IN" MIS- lNei'-
hetn savage an" t'pl'''G; ,f
p, Hr. ana WIS; y 'Io9 y LIe'.u' VI ~
| leleh peFl4'' WIS zoe ogl'' oyer " ere
SATURDAY SnoPP&rS III T nm,
WI, ana MrS ", hU,'' + me '''i" i''',.'
ny, I iheNlir' w: '"' I'e"' ,.''
! ena mere WIN ms ''ioti'Cl' " r. ~ ~, H.
/ IKE me iorh''l = l"t''I' ~ -. > ',t
I returned n! loilig "''e' H''Vi~' "SS"1
NiaII ~ ilIlcTille' Amt. u.
Mrs Jane King ADDISON a. spent
/ Monday win her grahdm"lhef' Mts'
! II. l.. Shoemaker.
| MI. and Mrs. RAYMOND Schiossnagle
and daughter spent thursday evening
/ with Mr.. ana MIS- clarence WICKLOW,
! Accident.
& VII. ana MIS- mares SIGIl9 "l.g
to Morgantown. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
WANTED

WANTED-1O0 tons good mixed
hay. H. J. Evans, Eglon, w. Va
ADV. 42-6t*
WANTED-a husband with a size
15, sleeve length 81, for all the beauti-
full Van Heusen CENTURY shirts
I've been buying at Treacy's. 7 h e y
launder so nicely, | don't have to iron
down or starch the collars. You'll love
them.-Adv. 11-2, 23; 12-14#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

ties furnished. 100 Second St, Oak
land. Phone -W=Adv. l2-tf.
------------------- --------------
Won CAVE
W
FOR SALE-lreat Dane dog can
4'S-N. -- Adv. I2-jI
FOR SALE-Door and flooring. APP
ply Arden May, Sand Flat.
ADV. lost
For CALF-Silver King Boys b.
cycle. James Nally, Phone 473-J.
ADV. 32-tf.
FOR IE-Fstate heatrola. Can
be seen nj East End Service Station
ADV. I2-1t.
r0p SALE pios 6o-75 his: also
joubIe harness. Harvey Wilt. route ,.
Der. park Adv. IT.
ron cArE ono n.od Pav-Ai,.
(, 49,, ,i' Mn ottaebn,eot. phone
,1'.5 I'm ',.l1, Ad,. d1-%t
''9i, '',',',, '''( ~ W..
c I' '-.lia,' 3f Cla,+ "m sim
i iiCa.l f3,,tti, Ma NJ Ia ~
'''''..7 go, -. ii 1,,,,I.
OK 9ftl.-----''e' eIteg'I ''G "a -,
, Snife pigs, seven "9g9S "a "A ~ o.:
+ ei@us"h' HcIle'iiH' 'lu'
FOR SAlE-No. / Burnside coal
heater' " a'tea; NO. or = or 6 5,,,J.i 'o''i
he&lef. L, H. -h|feS' "eeI : ~ NJ
-\d\. --l'.
FOR SALE-Some good second cut
baled hay, good for rabbits. +. o.
Wonderly, Mt. Lake Park. Phone
660-W -2-Adv. Holt.
FOR SALE-Purehred cocker span
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR OAKLAND. GARRETT
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of The power Of
sale contained i'm a certain mortgage
executed by Arnold b. Friend ANA
Alta Geneyievp Friend, his wife, dated
January 9, 1913. and recorded in l4iber
RID, No. llG. folio 227 one Of the
Land tMoltgage) Records Of Garrett
County. Maryland, duly assigned to
the undersigned for the purpose OF
foreclosure ON the 10Th day Of Deem
hel. 1850, default having occurred
under the covenants and provisions;
thereof, |, the undersigned Assignee.
do hereby give notice, that on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5. 1851.
ut the hour Of Eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
in front of the Court House in the
Town Of Oakland, Maryland. will Of
fer for sale at public auction all Of
the following lots, pieces or parcels
of land, situate in Election District
No. Z, Of Garrett County, lying about
one-fcmth mile east of said Town of
Oakland, described as follows:
l. All those parts Of Lots Nos. 10
and II on the subdivision Of Military
Lot No. SAG. Icing the North half of
each Of said lots, described as fol
lows. to-wit: Beginning for the same
nj the beginning Of the land described
in 4 deed from Louisa Ferguson to
NJ. Wellington Crane. Administrator.
dated May 5, 1916, and recorded in
Liber EXT, No. 70. folio 245. Land
Records of Garrett County. which is
the end Of % perches on the second
line of said Lot No. 10, and also the
end OF % perches on the third line of
the land described in a deed from A.
{. Brook and wife to John NJ. Davis.
ct al, and running thence with it.
South 2ll2 degrees West, p of a
perch to the end thereof; then with
the 18th line Of said land. North 65l2
degrees West, II perches to the be-
ginning thereof; then with the first
and second lines. North 241a degrees
East, p perches; South 1872 degrees
East. 4'3 perchcs to the end of the
first line of the land described in the
aforesaid deed from Louisa Ferguson
to NJ. wellington Crane; then with
the second, third and fourth lines
thereof. South s. degrees East. ILL.,
perches; South 2412 degrees West.
21'a perches; then North G0l4 de
gIees West, LII perches to the be-
ginning, containing acres, more or
less.
2. All those pieces or parcels Of
land known as lots Nos. Z. 8 and 3
ON the plat Of the Subdivision Of Mill
tal-g Lot No. S46. and which are de-
sclibed as follows. to-wit:
Lot No. r: Beginning at the end of
the second line Of Military Lot No.
s45. and running thence with the
third line thereof. North CO., DEGREES
West. So perches; then North on
degrees East. 40 pcrches; then south
SIS degrees East. So perches to the
second line Of Military Lot No. SAG.
and with it South 2lia degrees West
$50 perchcs to the lightning. con
taining ? acres. more or less.
Lot No. s; Beginning al post at
the end Of Sc perches on the third
line Of Military Lot No. SAC. and
thence ,. wit, |ith said line North G5'2 de-
Gfees vest perches; then North -
South So degrees East, go Dercbes.
-'e'''i = NSSI Us w est. %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to all our kind friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many acts of kindness and express
sions Of sympathy extended to US dur
ing the recent illness and following
the death of Mr.. R. R. Spurgin, of
near Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. r. B. Spurgin
Miss Hazel Silbaugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

tian, is a fight, a race, a grueling
test run. What Christianity offers
(among other things is power:
power to run the race to stand the
test. to win the fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Paul Knew How II Was

T'HE Christian life is a fight
but not losing fight. Countless
Christians have proved it by living
it. We can pass up the number one
example, Jesus himself, because
some people might say that he had
access to some source of power
that ordinary men do not have.
Look, if you please, at Paul
Of Tarsus. There was a man
who looked trouble in the eye
many a day. In fact, there new
er was a single day when tr0u-
bles left him free and easy.
Whatever we may say about
Jesus. Paul certainly had no special
''pipeline to heaven" which any 9TH
er Christian might not have. Yet he
lived, so to speak, on top of his
troubles, not down under them.
Even now, centuries later, Paul
struggles are sdll an asset for
every Christian; each one Of us
can say, "Wcl, if Paul made it,
I cam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
he Board of Coun3y Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will b
II session for the transaction of al
routine business that may properly
come before them OF
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 10 and 10, 1850
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

Wholesale prices hit an all-time
high during the week ending, Novem-
Der a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Available Victory

TWO thoughts come to US from all
L of this.
One is, that it takes a fight to
make a man. That is to say if Pau
had had a perfectly easy life, he
would never have been the grand
character we know. For him, and
for many a Christian since, re
verses, disappointments, suffering
and pain, tragedy, sorrow and mis-
takes will contribute to creative
spiritual experiences If these are
met in the Christian way.
And that leads to the other
thought: The Christian way to
power, the Christian secret Of
living winning life every day,
is today exactly the same as
what Paul said it was: the
strength CT God, made per
feet in weakness" The Chris
tian never becomes Gad; but
Gods grace and power can live
in the Christian.
1t is not the Christian who lives
the victorious life. after all; left tc
ourselves we should bog down Blu,
God be thanked, he does not leave
us to ourselves! It is not we who
win, but He in US. This does not
excuse us from the fight; God lives
not in the lazy but in the loyal.
Copyright by the International Coun-
ell of Religious Education ON behalf ii
40 Protestant Denominations. Released
by WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
On Many Fro.lts

MT fho end of p,,,1.s 1ifo r,o ,,,ro+o
n t1aea $500 ~, ,..or,3- - ho,.o
fo, 49, ,l H. =. o.. c, lt,,T
t 49, 4,-.,4 -, - - o-
1 " 80 .,..- 5.'- f,,4 ~ ~ "
~ ,;e C ~ 4, ,,',, e..;, h.
4oeeo. t,f re 49, $500 H. i -; ~
~ 1 a-',a'lt,,,,- ,,;.4 - - -
~ .srD,.lf, ,,',;.l. H. - al
W l -, ,Ll y" 5.'C - - - '.'o1 =,
49, w ,-l , ,''' fl,, ~ ,,o,- -i,,'r.
t ~; - iI .:t 4i,r
I1s.oi.l4' ~ ,. $500 W -, ~ -
Iir il ~ ~ 13 ,lll3 1,9 a., ,.'.o
~, ~ - az, IL 80 '''~'7 ''-''i
''i0S a. ,.i'' ~. :: .1'e - - -
CO... " = H. go, =. -" -. 80
- ".~-- - ~ - e. 49, 49,.
~ = 80 '.,,'S 7o 80 -. -, 80
ns s'' ,.- 80, $50 49, -. - -
VI ~ ~ -. -. ''-i-'-,--- - ~.
t@sIu IL o-i i--'s ~ ~. - '--tl -
80 "...+ ~ -. 80 T;,-a
et;,,ygraol- ~ IT, f9oa Of
min e.7ch IS pa-,l suffered. one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
NOTICE or DIRECTORS
MEETING
The Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pary in Garrett County, Mary
land. Accident, Maryland.

The regular annual meeting Of the
policy holders and Directors Of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Garrett County, Maryland, will he
held at Accident, Md, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. u, 1850,
beginning at 1920 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing two Directors
and for the transaction of any other
business that may be brought before
them.
r. C. TURNEY, Secretary.
ADV. 42-2t.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
USE CT INSURANCE MONEY FOR
DOWN PAYMENT ON HOME

"Tve never known the real re.
sponsibilities Of wife because every
since I have been married I have
had to live cramped UP with my hus-
bands folks. When my husband gets
his insurance check, we are plan
ming to pay it down on home as it
will be rather big amount. Is this
wise step at this time? April s.
1926"
Ans: A very sensible thing for
you to do. There is no better invest
ment you could make with this
money. You are going to have to
make a change anyway when the
baby arrives. If you can find place
this spring and get settled, it would
be comfort to you both.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
S. C.. Judges Wife
Speaks: Causes Furor

CHARLESTON, s. C. - (ANP)-
A federal judges wife placed Ne
groes above Whites in a speech to
a mixed audience here last week at
the Negro YWCA.
State officials Including the gov.
ernor) as well as the XXX have
Joined in voicing their wrath to-
ward this Yankee" Mrs. J. Waties
Waring, the wife OF Judge Waring.
is native Of Detroit, Judge War.
ing rendered the decision which
outlawed South Cardinals white
primary"
Mrs. 'Waring told the group that
Whites "are sick. confused and
decadent people :. i. You Negroes)
are building and creating" !.
Spiritually. you have been way
ahead Of the White people. for you
have been living by Christ's teach
ings Of the Golden Rule ="
Gov. J. strom Thurmond. "Dixie
Presidential candidate in 1s4S, said
that Mrs. Warnings statements were
beneath answering"
Mrs. Warnings remarks were read
to the state Legislature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
BETTE AND Able -
YOUNG LADY ALMOST MAKES
DREADFUL MISTAKE

1.-TWO months ago I sold my shop
and came to Buffalo with the in
tention of getting married. As soon
as I arrived, I knew that things
were not as had hoped and re-
fused to go ahead with the plans.
Sure enough, it was only a few days
until everything came to light and
I realized I had made q dreadful
mistake. Should go back home or
take up the offer that has been
made me in NY City with a friend
who has her own shop? Oct. 16,
1924"
Ans: Stay in New York for awhile
and work. The change will be grand
Tor you. Your friend will introduce
you to some very interesting people
and You will enjoy life lot more
than you would If you returned
home to brood about your broken
love affair. Also the opportunity Of
working in a large shop will be q
wonderful experience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
STEP MOTHER REFUSES TO
SHARE CAR

MY father passed and was en-.
titled to the car and some Of the
furniture. My step-mother gave me
one bed room suit. She does not let
me drive the car and will not sell
1t and give me part Of the money.
Tell me what to do? March 20, 1925"
Ans: Don't hold any hard feelings
against your step-mother regarding
the settlement of your fathers es-
tate. She was his wife and she is
entitled to a part Of what he left.
Actually, the car isn't worth fuss
ing over. Had your father made
will things would have been
settled differently. You will be in a
position to buy a car Of your own
before very long.
OTHER GAL GRABS
BOY FRIEND ON STREET
: II love guy very much. We
were going pretty steady until one
night girl came and pulled him
away from me. Since then, he had
not called to apologize or anything
but he told a very good friend or
mine how much he loved me. DO
believe he loves me but he carries
on with this other girl. Should ]
call him? Dec. 80, 1885,"
Ans: You don't owe him an apollo
gy, so don't bother to call. He
walked off with the other girl and
left you standing aghast. They are
quite thick and he is not going to
make any effort to contact you
openly. She won't stand for that.
Get him off your mind. You are
not in love with him. Encourage
the friendship Of a certain desirable
young man in your church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
HOUSEKEEPER WANTS DEED
CHANGED

CHANUED
Seems like I can't get by for
very long without writing to you. I
want to know about this woman
who is staying here at my house.
Tell me, sir, why is it she is all time
after me to change my deeds and
put her name on them. She says If
do she might marry me. Tell we
what you think? Jan. 3, 1882.
Ans: The fact that the woman Is
keeping house for you does not OBJ
ligate you in any way to deed your
property over to her. It would be
worth your while to make will and
stipulate haw you want your hold
ings divided. In the meantime, re-
fuse to discuss the subject Of your
property deed and do not let anyone
cajole you into changing your mind.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
e y = = y k1SS14
!; PRrvA1E READINESS
Y by bette 6 oAbe' Wallace
YOU LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

Editors Notes Bette Able Wallace extend invitation
submit troubles this column analysis
1850 Date Reading complete Lucky Day
send twenty-five in coin special the
Waaces advice mail with your 1880
aeadngth includes free consultation three questions: All
work confidential Sign bhdae and address
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing back
r Write to. BETTE ABBE WALLACE car. of slis paper
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

I PROMISED I'd locate a g. bedroom house for a friend of mine. If you can help me out I'd appreciate it. Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

MALE HELP wanted. Es- tablish your own business.
 We prepay freight. 80 year reputation. Little or no capi-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

Claude Rhoades, brother of Wes Rhoades, arrived Thurs day to spend the rest of the winter here. :
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
tai required. Write F. Watkins Co.,, 137 De- Ave. Seattle, Wash. 2-4

CARS AT SEATTLE Z ill available, a few 49 model Dodge and Plymouth cars at worthwhile sayings. Ask for a demonstration at Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

WANTED TO RENT-Small house or apt. No children or pets. Need at once. It. Kit terman, Navy 765.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
lussifieds

FOR SALE - 1942 Dodge weapons carrier, steel cab, s48 motor. 1887 coupe, radio and heater. See at 24-D-A after 5 pm or call 346 from 8 tD5.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

cessories. $2500 or best offer 1885 International panel, needs new rings. $80. Half down. Gail 32O2 for dem- onstration.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

FOR SALE Several small modern furnished homes,
 for $20O0 and less. Small
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

FOR SALE New Ford cus-
 tom station wagon, all ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
down payments. terms like rent. Gall 32O2.

LEONARD'S Jewelry-is now accepting mantel clocks and good quality alarm clocks for repairing.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

SCHOOLS: In oddition to the
school classroom facilities now on
premises, $lo.ooo,ooo bond issue
for more schools hos just been flooted.
RECREATION: Fairgrounds for
kiddies; picnic and barbecue grounds
within walking distance; Belle Haven
Country Club practically OF your door.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Polio Brings Plea 10 Delay
Throat Surgery on Children

DR.. Carl C. Dauer, director OF
the Bureau Of Preventable Dis
eases of the District Health De-
partment yesterday urged par
ents to postpone all nose and
throat surgery on children. except
in emergency cases, until the prev
alence of polio in the District de-
clines.
DR.. Dauer said there is greater
danger of a child getting polio
through open cuts on the nose
and throat.
Although the number of polio
cases reported last week increased
over the week before. it is not yet
clear whether this is the beginning
of a period of high summer prev
alence or merely indicates an ear
lier appearance of this disease this
summer" DR.. Dauer said.
ALI except one of the seven resi-
dent cases reported last week were
non-paralytic, he said. None OF
the resident cases, and only one
nonresident case this year, has
required the use Of a respirator.
DR.. Dauer said these facts indicate
the disease has been relatively
mild in nature this year.
Eighteen polio cases have been
reported in the District so far
compared to five at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Apartment Janltor Dies
After ScaIdinq Shower

The janitor of an apartment
house at 2702 Wisconsin avenue
NV. was found dead yesterday,
the victim of scalding water from
o shower.
Z The man, Morris Page, SO, COL
ored, was found in the living room
OF vacant apartment next to
the one he occupied on the first
foor. Capt. jeremiah Flaherty,
OF the police homicide squad, said
Mr.. Page apparently ran to the
living room after the shower
scalded him.
Steam coming from the apart
ment attracted the resident man
ager, Mrs. Mary Louise Adams,
who called police.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said death was due to
burns from hot water, shock and
steam inhalation. He issued a
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Only IS, Carlisle HumeIsine
IsLooded With State Secrets
Nominated for Job
Held by Peurifoy;
Youngest Top Man
By Gornett D. Horner

A young men who probably has
handled more Government secrets
during the last 10 years than any
other person is expected to be
confirmed by the Senate soon for
the top security job in the State
Department.
He is Carlisle H. Humelsine,
nominated by President Truman
last week to succeed John E.
Peurifoy as Deputy Undersecretary
Of State for Administration. Mr..
Peurifoy was nominated as Am
bassador to Greece.
At 35, Mr.. Humelsine will be
youngest of the State Depart
ment's top command.
In his new job, he will be re-
sponsible for all the personnel and
housekeeping" operation of the
State Department and It's far
flung Foreign Service. Offices and
divisions under him will include
those concerning budget affairs.
passports, visas, communications,
foreign buildings operations, per-
sonnel and security.
= Security Is Chief Headache.
The chief headache" at the
moment, in view of running
charges by Senator Mccarthy.
Republican of Wisconsin. of Com
munists in the department. Is Sc
curity.
l... For most of his working life,
Mr.. Humelsine has had to be ex-
ira security conscious.
From December. 1941, until he
left the Army as a colonel in
october, 1945. he served in the
Army General Staff secretariat.
There he had the special respon-
sibility Of organizing and operat-
ing the wartime communications
command network which con-
trolled for Gen. Marshall the use
Of the Arny's worldwide COM
munications service.
Every wartime message to or
from Gen. Marshall passed
through Mr.. Humelsine's hands,
In addition, he handled President
RooSevelt's message traffic over
the Army network. He went with
Gen. Marshall to the Quebec
Yalta and Potsdam conferences to
handle communications.
Chosen by Marshall.
When Gen. Marshall became
Secretary of State In 1947, Mr.
Humelsine was director of the de-
partment's old Office of Depart
mental Administration. Gen. Mar
shall picked him to organize and
direct new executive secretariat
Mr.. Humelsine continued in the
executive secretariat job until
February Of this year when he
was made Mr.. Peurifoy's deputy
AS director Of the secretariat, ali
the departments top-secret papers
passed through his hands-as
Army secrets had done during the
war.
So since 1941, Mr.. Humelsine
has been handling one secret
paper after another and he figures
more secrets have passed through
his hands than those of any other
person-all without a leak.
4 For the last few months, Mr..
Humelsine has worked as Mr..
Peurifoy's deputy IN supervising
the whole security set-up of the
State Department. He plans no
Evening star., 1950-07-16

significant changes when he as
sumes full responsibility.
A Congressional suggestion that
the departments security division,
now a part of the Office of Con-
Sular Affairs, be given a higher
place in the organizational table
is under study and some such
change may be made. But it
would be more a change in name
than in fact.
Mr.. Humelsine, who lives with
his wife and two children at 4215
Van Buren street, University Park,
Hyattsville, Md. is a native of
Hagerstown, Md. He graduated
from the University of Maryland
in 1887 and worked as a special
assistant to the university's presi-
dent, DR.. H. C..'Byrd until he en-
tered the Army in 1941.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Nun Investigated
For AssouIting Pupil
BY the Asseeiossd Press

HAMILTON, July 15.zThe On
tario Welfare Department today
continued an investigation of a
school at nearby Ancaster. The
investigation was announced yes
terday following conviction of a
nun on a charge of assaulting one
Of the schools pupils.
Sister Juliet, "a, a teacher
pleaded guilty July 4 to a charge
of assault causing bodily harm to
9-year-old Elmer Kovacs, son of
a railway section foreman.
The nun appeared in court in
street clothes under her name
Olga Chicoli. and was fined 500
and placed on a years probation
with the stipulation she have
nothing to do with Furnishing
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Kilund Is Named to Head
Navy Force at San Diego
BY The Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 15.-
Rear Admiral I. N. Kiland, SIS,
will succeed Rear Admiral Peter
F. Fischer, IS, who died here yes
terday, as commander of the Pa
ciflc Fleet AmphibiouS Force.
Admiral Kiland now is on duty
in Washington, as assistant chief
OF naval operations for logistics.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
B'noi Birth Women
To Entertain Children

Children from the Industrial
Training School Annex will be
entertained by the B'nai Birth
Women Argo at an all-day outing
Tuesday at the annex.
The outing. starting at noon
will feature Todd Mason, cowboy
entertainer and celebration of July
birthdays.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

The cattle egret. a bird of the
Southern Hemisphere. feeds on
insects disturbed by the feet OF
grazing livestock.