davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

safety pin for a hook. and key,
q bolt and bed roller for sinkers.
Shortest fish was caught by
Billy Rosensky, 10. of 341 Gal
latin street NV. Longest fish was
snagged by Jerry Kanthal, IL. of
I'll Gallatin street NV. The
lightest fish was caught by Ronnie
Rosenberg. and the ugliest by
Mary Katherine Davis.
The prettiest fish was caught by
Francis Meyer. 8. of 632 g street
is. w. The first fish landed after
competition opened was taken by
the Rosenberg boy.
The last fish was caught by Will
liam Lewis, 10, of 1922 Fifth street
NV, who made his catch between
:55 am. and noon. The longest
eel was taken by Donald Massey
%. of 6526 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and continued pleasant with a
high of IS to 81. Tomorrow. some
cloudiness, warmer and more
humid.
Wind: Northwest at three miles
an h0llr at II n m
Evening star., 1951-08-26
AIaiers Sends Flowers

The Algerian Horticultural So
ciety sent Britain's Princess Eliza
beth flowers from Algiers to wear
on her dress at q recent Flower
Ball in London.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and continued pleasant with
a high of 81. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
Evening star., 1951-08-26
The Federal Spotlight
Personnel Cut Rider May Leod
To Raid on Defense Employees
By Joseph Young

rider approved by Congress may
lead widespread rang of Defense Department employees
various defense agencies.
This
defense personnel
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Injuries inflicted by Bull
FutoI to West virginion
BY The Assoeioied Press

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, Aug.
25.-Earl Bape of Leetown. an
employe of the State Road Com
mission. died today Of injuries
suffered a week ago when gored
by a bull.
officials said a piece Of highway
equipment crashed through a
fence and liberated the bull. which
attacked Mr.. Bane as he fed for
safety.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

AS finally written by Congress,
the personnel cut rider. in many
cases, would be meaningless. Agen-
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NIarYland and Virginia

Weather of the States today will be fair
except for scattered showers in the Northern
Mississippi Valley the south central Of the country
will be few widely scattered thunderstorms in the
Northern Rockies and the southern tip of Florida viii
continue cool in New England and will be slightly in
the Middle Atlantic North Central and Southeastern States
and the Central Rockies. -AP WirephotO Map
Evening star., 1951-08-26
The Sun and Nc

Sum, today 6:3l 7:4S
Sun tomorrow 6:32 TAI
Moon, today 4:3I o m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Preetuif ti0n
Evening star., 1951-08-26

River Report.
tFrom U s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1951-08-26

BE sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column in The Star
sir days a meek and listen to the
Spotlight radio broadcast at
6:15 Pm. euery Saturday over
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Monthly precipitation in inches in Il
,apital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

internally - very neat, dainty and
shipshape in every way. -. Made
entirely of absorbent cotton con-
tanned in slender applicators for
easy insertion. No belts, pins or
external pads. No odor or chafng.
Invisible and anfeh By Wearer.
Causes no bulges or wrinkles to
show through. Easy disposal. l.. i.
Popular among college girls, secre-
taries, teachers, travellers, house
wives. Makes you feel free and
active. Buy Tampax at drug or
notion counters in 3 different alb
sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Months average supply goes into
purse. Economy box for a months.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

but not in public restaurant For this is where you
most frequently encounter al-too-common variety
of public nuisance = ''The Carrying Voice
The Carrying Voice is almost invariably the prop
erty of woman in her ffties sixties out spree
Once seated she looks the table at her Osdus
who is also invariably female, and gets underway:
Now what shall we have? 1t isn't quite enough
for elled madrlene, or is it? Order just what you
want it's my treat you know, but as said to Mar
ge !" Now she's off, and until the check is paid
and out you co. out she goes each and every word
sometimes of such personal nature to be downright
embarrassing to the unwilling listener - heads straight
for your eardrums.
Now there several things you do to establish
the fact of your proximity You close Shakespeare
or Hemingway with bang. You rattle your maga-
zine as if trying to cat And of course you
cough, clear your throat of an imaginary fishbone,
take off your glasses and just plain stare, you
tilt your head and cup your if you couldn't bear
to miss single fascinating word. You can do all of
these things But not of them works and besides.
you resort to them you're being any more con-
siderate than she is
If you have one of those voices that shatter the
chandelier don't expect your best friend to tell you.
Just glance at the expressions and antics of the total
stranger who is not in the least interested in your
private lfe on whom you have wished the uncongenia
role of unwilling eavesdropper.
DANCER ACTRESS Ginger Rogers illustrates
in pictures merit tCeek hOtU not to dance.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DON'T TELL The WORLD
by Dale Warren
EDIToR AND AUTHOR

DEING a bachelor by inclination,
ID l frequently dine alone in res
taurants and being a publisher by
profession. l often take along a
book, magazine or handful of manu-
scripts. to keep me company while
waiting for the Pepper Pot to cool
or the ice cream to melt. You would
think that this would be relaxing.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
It's about time
you started
to use Tampax
How about IL, iody? Hoven't you
been bothered long enough by
belts. pins, pods, every month?

Tampax actu-
ally takes the
place of all that
outside bulk
and yet gives
you sanitary
protection of a
very efficient
and satisfactory
kind. You will
be delighted by
this doctor in
vented product
which is worn
Evening star., 1951-04-22

. For quick, mess free
cracker crumb BIS, lay
crackers between a fold
of Waxtex Waxed Paper,
and roll oper the waxed
paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

IA cups milk
l No. z can whole kernel corn
2 tbsp. chopped green pepper
cup cracker crumbs
Evening star., 1951-04-22
1I2zS 65dz0 poRx SAUSAGE soRN eAssERoIE

l lb. Armour Star Pork Sausage Linl
8 tbsp. sausage drippings
8 tbsp. -four
2 tbsp. sausage drippings (for crumt
Fry sausage until very lightly Drowned,
$40 minutes. Remove TO plate. pour
ing off all bur tablespoons fat and
make sauce in same pan by adding
-four to fat, then stirring in milk. Stir
until thickened and add corn and
green pepper Chopped on WAxTEx).
Roll crackers between WAxTEx waxed
paper and put half of cracker crumbs
Evening star., 1951-04-22

in bottom of baking dish or casserole.
Add half creamed mixture, then most
of the sausages, then the rest of the
creamed mixture, and top with the re-
naming crumbs mixed with table
spoons of the sausage drippings. Ar
range the rest of the sausages on top
and bake in $500 F. oven for $3.50
minutes. As servings.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

. No more dried-out
roasts or hamsl Strong,
pliable Waxtex Waxed
Paper fits closely, resists
tearing, keeps meat moist
and f1avorful.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

. Chop foods on q heavy
Waxtex sheet :. then just
MrosD alU0y Waxtex sheet
for quick, easy cleanup.
Makes sitting flour
easier, too!
Evening star., 1951-04-22

TW-4-22-51
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
x ROADS

Mrs Elva Bailey attended Days
boro Church with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell also, were
her brothers and sister from Phila-
delphia
ROnnie Jones, a member Of the
graduating class of Millsboro High
School, with his class. are visiting
in New York City this week
Miss Kathryn West, r. N, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West Callers on Sunday
were Mrs. Nellie Moore and Mr.
Sturgis of Delmar.
Paul Baker, a student at Beacon
Business College in Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs Ray Jones and Mr.. Jones
Paul attended the MillsbOrO High
School dance. on Friday, evening.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Jones on Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow BOyee and
family of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Jones and daughters of
Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones
of SeafOId, with her daughter, Miss
Imogene Jones, r. NJ, of Chicago,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Lewis at
tended a meeting at Hotel Royal
ton, Rehoboth, planning for the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

ryn COpple will accompany. Miss
Elizabeth Kinder, organist, will
play: 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say, by Rathbun: "Pastorale on
Hymn Tune Forest Green, by
Purvis; Psalm XVIII", Marcello.
Guest preacher, Dr. Hugh c..
Stuntz, president Scarritt College
for Christian Workers.. Nashville,
Tenn, will deliver the sermon. All
are invited to hear this great edu-
Gator and preacher. 1t is expected
that many out of town visitors will
attend. Flowers for the service will
be provided by Circle No. 3, Mrs.
r. y. Elliott, leader.
M. Y. T. at $3.50 p. m. Kaye Bak-
er and Jean West will have charge
of the meeting. Music and other
features are being arranged. All of
those who desire to be on the Re-
hOboth Trip on June 10th. should
attend and help plan the details.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
Brldgeyllle 52Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoifecker Of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end wit hher mother, Mrs. T. S.
Smith.
Mr.. John M. Russell, Jr., who is
stationed at Great Lakes. Ill, is
spending a 14-day furlOugh at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Russell, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stack had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Jones and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver and
children, Mr. and Mrs. James
children, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Wainwright and children and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Jones.
Mr.. H. E. GrOssnickle, Mr.. Fill
more Clifton, Mr. Charles VIM
brow and Mr.. AL Sharenow attended
the baseball games between the
Athletics and Yankess on Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Pauline Jones and son, Hank,
Mrs. James Culver and Mrs. Ira
Stack visited Mrs. Rhoda Draper
in Salisbury ON Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker spent
Sunday with their son. DR.. r. w.
Baker and Mrs. Baker in Wood
bury, N j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard COvery Of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd
Mrs. L. F. HOch and Mr.. q. X.
Hoch flew to Allentown. Pa, on
Sunday where Mrs. Hoch attended
q monthly meeting of the Ninety
Mines (an International Organiza-
tion of Women Pilots) at the White
House Inn.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Vandenburg of
Baltimore. Md.J spent the week
Nnd with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision.
Mrs. John Moody was hostess ia
her bridge club on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mrs. W. C. Jones spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson of
Dover were dinner guests of Dr..
and Mrs L. F. HOch on Saturday
evening.
Mrs L. e. WimbrOw spent sever
al days this week with her son, Mr..
Lawrence Wimbrow and Mrs. VIM
brow in Atlantic City, N. ].
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church in Bridgeville, will hold a
Bake and Food Sale in the Fire.
mems Hall on Saturday, May 26th
at 10 a. m. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
Union Methodist Church
l.. E. WimbrOw, minister
Conference Sunday services, May
goth. Guest Preacher. The church
school will meet in all classes and
departments at ten a. m. Plans are
underway for the annual Children's
Day program on Sunday, June 10th,
at IL a. m. The Daily Vacation
Church School will be held five
mornings each week for two weeks
starting on June 11th and closing
on Friday, June End. -Four age
groups are being arranged as fol-
lows kindergarten. Primary, Jun
ior and intermediate. The next
Workers Conference will be held
on Wednesday, May 23rd, at 500
p. m. G. C. Richards. Supt.
Morning Worship at II a. m. The
pastor will direct the service. The
junior choir will sing: Consider
the Lilies" by Topliff. The senior
choir will sing: "The Brother
James Air" by Jacobs. Miss Joar
Steele will direct and Mrs. Kath.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Lewis Reunion on June 10. Calvin
Lewis is president; Mrs. Jennie
Lewis Wootten Of Magnolia is the
secretary; Norman Lewis Of Re-
hoboth, is treasurer; Willis Lynch
of Newark, will be the master Of
ceremonies.
Mrs. Harry Smith presided at the
Home Demonstration Club meeting
last Thursday. Mrs Maybelle Long
gave an interesting talk on art of
staying young. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Jestice demonstrated the making of
Plastic Bags.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

The atomic test grounds in Ne
vada are in the general area Of
Virginia City, Gold Hill and Silver
City which were rich mining towns
in the COS and '7Os Of the last
century.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
CAMP ARROWHEAD

OWned and conducted " Col RslpA + salA
native Of Wilmington and former head eoaah g
fostsan g West Point and lLil,-lDIl stata.
Send youG boy to camp on the DslaWlS aasgo. Bogo
TIA have gTand summer II pine Vooa e. RehobOth
Boy near ocean, BmgaioWs salesllsEt oquipaasHt.
Cruises in sheltered waters. Sailboats SALT WATER
POOL Riding for every boy FiahinE. Oats, eEaftl,
WOodcraft nature study Nurse. Inclusive foa. EilE
wssks-June gath to August 18th. catalog.
Col. Ralph L sas1o RID, LsWes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

The bobolink. known in the Uni
ted States for its yellow. black and
white feathers, has brown and buff
feathers when it migrates to south
ern Brazil in winter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

At one time the Turks regarded
boards as a sign Of veracity and
bearded man did not need to take
an oath in giving testimony.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Stem Rust

Farmers were the first to suspect
that the rust-spreading barberry
bushes were responible for stem
rust of small grain crops-more
than 800 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Rlero of Alexandria devised a
steam engine which operated by jet
propulsion about the year one.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

About 80 per cent Of U. S. homes
are made Of wood.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

classified Ads get results.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

ball season, Minoso and Simpson
easily belonged among the ten
best prospects in the minor league.
Probably they belonged among the
five best. Either would have at
tracted fabulous bids in the open
market if there had been any
reason to believe that the Indians
might sell - and if they had been
members of the Caucasian race.
"The Indians made it clear at
once that they would entertain no
bids for Simpson, whom Casey
Stengel has called the outstand-
ing minor Lacquer of the year. BY
saying nothing, they allowed it to
be understood that they might be
persuaded to listen for offers for
Minoso.
"The offers came notably
from the White Sox, who make
no secret of their anxiety to add
one or two colored players to their
roster - but the sums mentioned
were a small fraction of Minoso's
value on the basis of his minor
league performance.
(There were Pacific Coast critics
who rated Minoso a better ball
player than SIMPSON,
"Why were the offers so loW?"
"An executive of another club
supplied the answer in an off-the-
record statement to a reporter.
"'The Indians can't keep Min
ESQ.,, he said. They've got all the
colored players they can handle.
If we sit tight we've got chance
to get him at a bargain price.
Somebody's going to get him at a
bargain price, that's for sure
"It may not be for sure, at that.
The Indians infield is dangerously
thin. Behind the four regulars
Luke Easter, Bob Avila, Ray Boone
and AL Rosen - are Lou Klein,
the National League veteran, and
flock of rockies of little i'm
mediate promise.
Moreover, Rosen, though vet
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
How Many Negroes
Can Play On
One Major Team!

CLEVELAND On N PA) - Is
there any understanding in the
major leagues concerning the num-
ber of colored players any ball
club may have on its roster at
any one time ?9.....
Gordon Cobbledick, sports edi-
Tor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
does not say. there is any rule,
written or unWritten, but he sug-
gests that major league club
dare not carry more than three
colored players..xIn his column,
"Plain Dealing" Cobbledick wrote
last Thursday that Harry Simp-
son, and outfielder Orestes Minoso,
who has played in the outfield
and at third base, are the only
players among the crop of Indian
rockies at Tucson who are likely
to make serious bids for perman-
ent berths with the Indians.
He points out that both are col
ored and then poses the question:
"In the present state of the worlds
enlightment, how many colored
players does a ball club dare to
carry?"
Answering his own question,
Cobbledick said: ~ ~
There is, of course, no moral
or ethical reason why any limit
should be fixed. But in the light
of existing prejudices there may
be a business reason. Or, what
probably amounts to the same
thing, the owners of major league
clubs may bJissAX4s:l beJlieXe therey teyLy busi-
ness reason. 49,
obviously, some owners do so
believe; That thifaKs can be
proved. @s4 SIS SIS
"At the close of the 1850 base
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
n. 7. College
DiscontinueS Old
Text Book

NEW YORK (NNPA) - The
history departmental Queens Col
lege has announced that it will
no longer use the text Growth OF
the American Republic" by Morri-
son and Commager, in two of it's
courss beginning this semester.
The announcement was the re-
suit of conferences held between
the department representatives OF
the college chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
nlent of Colored People and DI.
John J. Theobald, college presi-
dent.
The NAACP objected to the
book on the grounds that it did
not effectively portray the role
OF colored people in the historical
development of America and that
it perpetuated stereotype of them.
The text will be replaced by the
Federal Union" by John D. Hicks.
A formal protest against the
use of the Morrison and Comma
ger text was first made to the
history department a little less
than a year ago by the NAACP.
At that time the only action
taken was the suggestion that the
revised edition might be used the
following term as a suitable re-
placement. This term the NAACP
reopened the issue, as they found
no distinct Improvements in the
new edition.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23

But an International Boxing Club
spokesman deemed a Robinson
Maxim bout unlikely.
Robinson's one plan, as disting-
uished from Gainford's fancies,
are Cd to make every future bout
a defense of his new title in the
two more years he gives himself as
q fighter, and (2) to make another
European tour this year. Paris
will greet him more wildly than
before, now that Robinson knocked
out the man who dethroned the
late Marcel Cerdan.
Sugar Ray came through the
grueling struggle almost unmark-
ed, and his broadcast a few min
utes after he had blasted LaMotta
was remarkable in that he scarcely
was out of breath. Robinson left
Friday for New York with an
nounced intention of taking at
least a tWo-Week vacation.
Stadium officials announced last
Thursday that gross receipts for
the championship scrap were
$196, 6,966.O5. Net receipts, after fed
eraI, state and city taxes, were
Sal ,O6O42.
Net receipts from which the
fighters were paid, after certain
promotional deductions, were $135-,
SOAPS. LaMotta's As per cent
amounted to SCI, ,11193. Jake also
received $500 from the fee paid
for televiSion and radio broadcast,
Robinson's Is per cent was $780,
370.65 and he, too was paid 1880
from the extraneous charges.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
Sugar Ray
Robinson Paid
Many Tributes

CHICAGO (NNPA) - Sugar
Ray Robinson had no sooner
knocked Jake LaMotta loose from
the middleweight championship at
2:O4 of the thirteenth round of
their scheduled 15-round bout
than the promoters were trying
tC match him with Joey Maxim,
world light heavyweight champion.
This was another of many trib-
utes the next day after the fight
to the sizzling Sugar Ray as the
rings master craftsman.
Talk of Robinson-Maxim
match however, stemmed main
ly from George Gainford, Robin
sons manager, who makes the
bouts which Sugar Ray first ap-
proves. Robinson was not approv-
ing this one. Gainford, reversing
his field, also spoke in the wake
Of Robinson's spectacular per-
formance of one more defense Of
his welterweight crown by Rob-
inSOn.
THAT Gainford always talk
in'," said Sugar Ray, mindful also
that there also was talk of Rob-
inson-Ezzard Charles fight for the
World heavyweight title.
Though Robinson wanted to
revel in the luxury of holding
two world titles, under the rules
fof the National Boxing Associa-
ton, Sugar Ray gave up his well
terWeight title the moment he
took over the middleweight
crown.
Maxim, a defensive artist and
cclorless light heavyweight cham
pion, who is tentatively booked
to fight Charles in Pittsburgh in
August, would prefer a match
with Robinson as a bigger money
shot than a bout with Charles.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~~1>~~|~~~
eran of World War II, is unmar-
ried and a member of the Navy'S
inactive reserve. A change in the
international situation or in Navy
policy could result in his being
called up on short notice, in which
event Minoso, with his third base
experience, would be uncommonly
valuable. A native of Cuba, he has
the added merit of being draft
proof.
81 just thought we might as
we'll get the problem on the rec
ord. You may be sure the Indians
are giving it lots of thought.
"You and 1 agree, of course,
that considerations of race and
color are unworthy of the ma
tional pastime. But for the mo-
ment we aren't talking about
things as they ought to be.
I>en>N>~>~>~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-02-23
THREE NEW TUNES

HOLLYWOOD Score. of Love
Is Better Than Ever" is reminis-
cent of dancing school days with
three original tunes introduced for
the Elizabeth Taylor-Larry Parks
film.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

S. B. Coopers, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Ridder and
daughter, Kay, of Keysel', visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey, Sun
day.
The Women's Work Group met at
the home of Mrs. Lee Richie with
seven present. The next meeting will
be at the Childs home March s.
Mrs. Frank ChiIds spent Saturday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
Harvey at the home of Lawrence
Harvey.
A birthday dinner was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Soldiers in
honor of William Bittinger who re-
Gently celebrated his Nth birthday.
Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.
William Bittinger and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Fike and daughters.
Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Fike, Lizzie Fille
and Charles Fike.
Virgil Stone and Regina Soldiers
were visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Stone, of near Howcs-
vile, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey had
as their guests for the Weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Unangts and children, of
Charleston. who accompanied them to
their home in Fairview.
Bradley Allen, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cooper accidently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Red Oak Fairview

Church services were held at Fair
view Sunday morning with Rev. Wes-
ley Harvey in charge.
CBNF services were held at Fair
view ON Sunday night
Those attending the District CBYF
meeting at Pine Grove were Harold
and Frances Bittingcr. Alice Knots,
loretta lIeuline, Betty and Norma
Arnold, Elmer, Benny, Blanche and
Cora Cosner and Russell Biggs. Mr..
and Mrs William Bittinger chaper-
oned the group and visited the Rev.
Jonas Siues, while there.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
Mr. and Mrs Homer Knots attended
the district meeting at Frostburg,
Monday evening, which was for the
presidents of local Women's Work
Groups and local Children's directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children spent Saturday with the
George Kerins. ut their home in Tun-
Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Henderson and
Lawrence Golf, of near TOWNSVILLE.
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sell
dcrs and Virgil Stone. Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Virginia Bowers visited the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
visit Sugar Camp
A.A.J.W. To Meet Monday

Members of the American Associ-
alton of University Women will meet
with Mrs. Homer Bennett, at her
home on Fourth street, on Monday
evening. March 5. at o'clock, it has
been announced.