davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
ANNIVERSARY PARTY?
From Mrs. II n OJDpu)

FFFom MIS-. II. D., OIneyJ
wish to thank V. F. of Airing
ton and Mrs. r. A. G. of Washing
ton for their help with my prob
lens.
Now. I would like some one to
help me in celebrating my 25th
anniversary. which will be very
soon. ! would like to know how to
entertain in d small house and
what to serve. Is there such a
thing as silver ink and. if so. where
might l obtain it as l would like
to write my own invitations.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
MAGAZINESp

From Mrs. J. r. G., Washington
Please. does any one know
where I might obtain a copy of
the Women's Day magazine for
December, 1949? / would also like
to have Flair Magazine for
February and March of 1850. I
have never failed yet to get the
help I have requested from our
good neighbors of the RICH. In
fact, almost every day, I receive
some little or big help from the
RICH. that I haven't even asked
for-hintS, poems, recipes. etc.
Thank you for such a wonderful
page.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BELATED THANKS.

l(Fr0m Mrs. NJ. A., Washington J
A day or two ago I was looking
through some old papers and
came upon a Sunday Star which
looked as if it had never been
opened. I glanced casually
through it and, of course, scanned
the RICH and there. unbelievably
was an answer by Mrs. M. B. S.
to my request for Burns Grace,
including also another table
prayer. May I now, at this late
date thank Mrs. M. B. S. and let
her know I appreciate her re-
sponse very much. This RICH
is really something, isn't it.
Somebody always has the answer.
REMOVING METHIOLATE.
From Miss r. K, Takoma Park J
Miss c. A. W.: My husband Just
had an experience like the one you
were speaking Of. He spilled tinc-
ture of mercresin on his nylon
shirt and also on his trousers.
We soaked his shirt in clear de-
tergent and quite to my surprise
all the stain disappeared. I
thought would try it on his
trousers. so made a small amount
OF suds with a detergent and
brushed it lightly on the stain and
Immediately the stain disappeared.
/ hope this idea will prove helpful.
MENDING FUR COAT.
POEM?
fFrom S. A. L.. WdshingtonJ
Here is an idea that was used
with success. Rip the lining so as
to get to the skin side. Put the
torn edges together and mend
with adhesive tape. Be sure the
hairs are pushed through to the
fur side. I suppose Scotch tape
would do. Do not try to sew as
the skin side is too tender. and the
stitches would pull out in all prob
ability.
Does any one know the poem.
Uncle Sam Stands Up?
X
SLIPPING MATTRESS.
From Mrs. A. S. W., WGshinotonJ
To prevent my rayon-covered
rubber mattress from slipping.
put a bed pad tthe quilted kind
between the mattress and rayon-
covered spring. / find this most
Evening star., 1951-12-10
sPRINGERLE cooKIEs2

From Mrs. v. S. p, Mt. Rainier. J
Will some kind reader give me
"a little assistance? l would so
love to make "Springerle" cookies
for Christmas. Those good kind
one finds in old German bakeries.
I made some ore and they were
"a failure. I have a Springerle
board, SO all I need is a good, tried
and true recipe and the proper
method.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
PERENNIALS?
WHITENING NYLON.

From E. L. S.. Greenbelt.D
We expect to be moving (within
the same locality during the
month of January or February and
I wonder if it would be possible to
transplant our perennials at that
time. We want so much to take
our iris, lille bush, lilies of the
valley, pinks, coreopsis. shasta
daisies and NUNS.
I have read many questions
about bleaching nylon, so l wrote
directly to the original producers
of nylon and received letter ad-
vising bleaching with ordinary
Chlorine bleach. using the same
directions as for sturdy cotton.
This has worked satisfactorily for
me for several years, with no dam
age noted.
THANKS.
From Mrs. r. L. S., Washington.
I would like to thank Mrs. c. P,
Gaithersburg, for her recipe of
lemon bisque. I was so anxious
to get it and will try the pineapple
and strawberry, too.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BARREL CHAIR.

From Mrs. G. B. G.. Alexandria, }
In reply to the request of D. u,
Alexandria. for directions for max
ing barrel chair, she will find
them in the American Home for
September, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TWO BOOKS?

From Mrs. S. H., WaShingtonJ
| Can any one tell me where
might obtain the following books:
East Lynne" by Mrs. Henry
Wood. and, The Substance of His
| House." I will be so grateful.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Pick print or pick solid color selection of four
smart styles. And we're sure to have your size :.
II 20, l4h to 22R.
Top left Print Interesting top FIotene
roll colo velvet Print Solid colors
block Roman collar and front Sizes 22O l4H
2212.
Top right Solid color shown Twopec with envelope jacket
stroght skirt Black collar cuffs Print coors
royol lilac Solid black novy purple Sizes 2-20 l4-22h.
Print shown buttons wois high
Outlined Solid colors gold
Solid oos black navy turquoise Sizes 2-20, l412-2212
Lower right Solid dress with black velvet
belt collar cuffs Print coors turquoise
Solid black navy turquoise Sizes l2-20 l4h-22h.
LANsBURGHs-Budge ashton Center -SecondF
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
RADIO PROGRAMS

From Mrs. J. B.. Takoma Park
In reply to Mrs. S. F. NJ, Alex
andria, about children's radio
programs my pre-schooler partic-
ularly enjoys the Little Ernie"
program on Station WGAY, $50
am. daily (1050 on the diaD and
on Sunday mornings between $50
and $50 am.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
is NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
GOING TO BE Revived

Corridor gossip around the legis-
lature has it that Art Townley, Bis
marck, ND, founder of the old Non
Partisan League some 35 years ago,
is slated to make a talk or two in
some of the far eastern Montana
counties. Now the politically Curl
Gus are wondering if there will be a
rebirdth of the League in eastern
Montana, and if there is any connec-
ton between the purported Townley
visits and the anti-farm record of
the current legislature in Montana,
particularly concerns several
state senators and their political fut-
ures.
1t will be interesting to see what
develops; what kind of program a re-
League might put forward,
and how it will go over at the grass
roots" level.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
professor" O'Connor
TEACHES HOUSE a LESSON ON FAST
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
Counties Refused Authorization To Build Farm Market
Roads With Federal Aid Funds

Rep. George O'Connor of Carbon
got his foot into it" again Friday
and Saturday of last week. O'Connor,
a contractor in private life, fought
bitterly to kill SB37-a measure to
permit county commissioners to use
county equipment for building fed
eral aid -to-market roads.
First off on Friday, following pro-
longed debate, O'Connor had his
right to vote on the measure chal-
lenged since the law forbids, under
the state constitution and by statute,
legislator voting upon a measure
within which he has a personal in
terest. However, although restrained
from voting O'Connor did manage
to have SB37 killed Friday.
The roll call below is based on a
motion by Blikken "to segregate,"
and thus keep the bill alive.
Then Saturday afternoon, with
Rep. Esp in the role of speaker,
and O'Connor subbing as majority
leader, all of a sudden-like O'Connor
moved for adjournment for the day.
This, according to reports, was an
apparent move to stifle any possible
reconsideration of SB37 (under form
er rules of the house, bill is perm
anently dead if reconsideration is
not approved within "a hours.) But, !
to get back to that adjournment |
"blitz" committee chairman |
attempted to get the floor to an
nounce committee meetings; Rep. Leo
Graybill attempted to raise a point
of order-all to no avail. The gavel
in the deft hand of Rep. Esp swung
down hard, and the Saturday SEES
sion was over.
Come Monday, however, there were
repercussions. Legislators on both
sides of the aisle were outraged
O'Connor had gone too far The
heat, according to reports, was ter
rific--and-guess what-the gentle
man from Carbon" of all people,
moved that the House reconsider SD
81.
Note: Though O'Connor, in an APP
Darently "face-saving" move did ask
reconsideration of SB37, and though
Rep. Macdonald (Garfield) worked
lard to keep the bill alive, it was
100 late. Only three Republicans i
broke with the "solid front" and
roted with the Democrats for recon I
liberation. Those Republicans were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
IF People Knew Facts, State
Govt. Would Be Different

The Voice Publishing Co.
Kindly renew my subscription to the
Voice. If all the people of Montana
would read it they would know more
about what was going on in Helena
especially at this time when it is very
important that they know a lot more
than they really do. If the people really
knew all the facts about their state
government and who pulls the strings,
things would be different. Lack of
these facts is what is keeping our
state in it's corrupt and dormant con-
dition politically as we find it today
F.. j. BUCHER, Lewistown, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
WHEELER PERSECUTION
RECALLED

Rep Trip (Cascade) in beseechlne
his fellow legislators to vote against
the setting up of an interim commit
tee, recalled the hysteria of World
War and the hue and cry that went
over the state for the hide of B. K.
Wheeler, then federal attorney,
and reminded the House that: Hist
DRY has indicated Mr. Wheeler
and discredited his opponents :"
Trip, in questioning the need for a
committee also pointed out that the
FBl has the respect of almost all
americans and that that body had
done masterful job on handling es-
plonage throughout the years. He
also called attention to federal leg-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
House Approves MUG
Republican Majority Rules Thumbs Down" On Right of
Cross Examination For Those Who May Be Hailed Before
Interim Committee

Montana citizens this week assured by the House that
politics will be living vital matter each and day of the
years. For bless souls Montana is to have
committee to keep track of the political morals of all its
pie short House has decided there to be interim
American Committee to investigate subversves
un-Amercans etc. Unlike in regularly constituted court
law despite the efforts Rep Grayb (Cascade)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

islation (McCarran-Wo Act) which
covers the field of "subversive activ-
ity'. Finally he warned the House
that the experiences of other states
and Washington, DC. conclusively
prove that the misuse of (egisla-
tive) immunity has been used as a
cloak for character assassination" by
such investigating committees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

worried about the accused being
able to protect himself. I'm
trying to guard against the type
of thing represented by Mccarthy
ism and the difficulty an accused
person has in clearing himself"
blouse roll call below, taken on
this important amendment.)
Also speaking in behalf of Gray
bills amendment was Rep. Lobe
(Lewis & Clark. In explaining his
vote he said: ." l see nothing in it
that permits an accused to present
evidence in his own behalf. This is
abominable. Nothing here gives a
person a chance to clear himself"
AMENDMENT MEANS LITTLE
Weidman then presented an ame.Id-
ment to the committee report which
gives and accused person or his coun-
sci the privilege of asking "a reason
able number of pertinent questions
and presenting evidence pertinent to
the inquiry" This amendment was
adopted. While this permits an ac-
cused to make some defense, it still
does not give him an opportunity to
cross-examine, and, by the very word
reasonable, authority is granted
to the committee to determine to
what extent an accused may go to
clear himself.
Two other amendments by Gray
bill were voted down by voice vote.
One of these would have directed
the committee to investigate activi-
ties of corporations and individuals
outside political parties in behalf of
electing or defeating legislative can
didates. Purpose of this amendment
tee to investigate the slanderous cam
paigns carried on in two or ;4ore
counties prior to the 1850 general
election.
The other amendment would have
instructed the committee to investi-
gate control of daily newspapers in
Montana by corporations whose prin-
cipal business is other than publish
ing, the suppression of news by these I
and, the expenditure of |
corporation funds to influence legis-
alton before the 32nd Legislature.
ARONOW RAISED PERTINENT
POINTS
Rep Aronow (Toole), marine on
cave from the Korean War, having
observed blackmarket operations in
he Orient, asked Rep. Weidman if
such an interim body would Include
md investigation of boarding and
'ls,ckmarketing?" In recalling how
turing World War II, many of his
leighbors and other Americans had
boarded tires, sugar, nylon hose, ETC.,
is well as engaged in blackmarket
perations and profiteering, Arorow
old the House:
These things give aid and COM
fort to the enemy. They are just
as un-American as any Comun-
Ist on soap box. :. If we're just
going on 'witch-hunt' it will d.
no good. Let's go all the way on
this thing. -
Weidman replied that he thought
ne committee could broaden it's
cope of investigation to include the
7pe OF unpatriotic activities raised
y Aronow if it could spare
he time from more important mat.
ers."
PERSECUTION
T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

ABSENT: Higgins, Prill.
Since such committee assumes a
pseudo-judicial status (if the Cal
ifornia, Illinois and Washington
precedents are followed) citizens
accused will be tried through the
press rather than by jury, 5he pro
ceedure as amended by Rep. Weld
mans amendment is in strange
contradiction to ART. VI of the
Bill of Rights, which states:
"In all criminal prosecutions the
accused shall enjoy the right to
speedy trial &. to be informed of
the nature and cause of the accu-
sation against him; to be confront
ed with the witnesses against him;
to have compulsory process for OBJ
tanning witnesses in his favor, and
to have the assistance of counsel
for his defense"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

. OeiIefJ, f1afpSJef ana higgins. L WO
Democrats, Dwyer and Babich, voted
with the Republican majority against
reconsideration of SB37.
Ayes (34)
To permit Commissioners to build
farm-to-market roads.
zimmerman Lien
Andersen Lobe
(Richland) Lockridge
Anderson Macdonald
(Cascade) Magnuson
Aronow Mcbride
Barnard Michels
Barrett Nixon
Beck Page
Blikken (Granite)
Clark Parker
Cook Rieder
Emmons Seifert
Foley Trip
Goodgame Trout
Graybill Valach
Hess Van Dyke
Holtz Wilson
Jensen (Jud. Basin)
Nays (3s)
Against counties doing own farm
to-market road building.
Anders Mccarthy
Armstrong McElwain
Atkinson Norby
Babich Page
Blewett (Missoula)
Bradley Peters
Brownfield Phillips
Corcoran Pierce
Cowley Prill
Dokken Purdy
Fulton Rostad
Gebhardt Sagunsky
Haines Sales
II (Flathead) Schiltz
Haines Scofield
(Missoula) Skibby
Hanford Smith
Hauge Taylor
Hawks Watkins
Higgins Wilson
ten (Treasure)
Leuthold
ABSENT: Bremen, Crist, Dryer,
esp, Freshman, Harpster, Karlberg,
Mackay, Mountain, Om-
olt, Reed, Sykes, Westlake, We'd
nan and Working.
PASSED: O'Connor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Ayes (41)

Ayes (4D
For Preserving Bill of Rights
zimmerman Lien
Andersen Lobe
(Richland) Lockridge
Anderson Loughran
(Cascade) Macdonald
Aronow Magnuson
Barnard Mcbride
Barrett Mccarthy
Beck Michels
Blikken Mountain
Clark Nixon
Cook Page
Dwyer (Granite)
Emmons Parker
Foley Rieder
Freshman Trip
Goodgame Trout
Graybill Valach
Harpster Van Dyke
Hess Westlake
Holtz Wilson
Jensen (Jud. Basin)
Karlberg
Nays (47)
Against Cross-Examination
Anders Norby
Armstrong O'Connor
Atkinson Omholt
Babich Page
Blewett (Missoula)
Bradley Peters
Bremen Phillips
Brownfield Pierce
Corcoran Purdy
Cowley Reed
Crist Rostad
Dokken Sagunsky
Esp Sales
Fulton Schiltz
Gebhardt Scofield
Haines Seifert
(Flathead) Skibby
Haines Smith
(Missoula) Sykes
Hanford Taylor
Hauge Watkins
Hawks Wiedman
Item Wilson
Leuthold (Treasure)
Mackay Working
McElwain
BSENT: Higgins, Prill.
Since such committee assumes a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

ABSENT: Bremen, Crist, Dryer,
Esp, Freshman, Harpster, Karlberg,
Loughran, Mackay, Mountain, ON
holt, Reed, Sykes, Westlake, We'd
man and Working.
PASSED: O'Connor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

1884, in this county, a son Of the late
Allen and Nora Perkins Butler. He
had been blind since 1924, but had
been an attendant at the L. b.
Church at Underwood whenever pos
sible.
Surviving are one daughter Mrs.
Walter Devers, Mt. Lake Park; one
son, Wilbur Butler, Ellicott City, Md;
five grandchildren, one great grand
child one brother, Daniel Butler. An
other son, Pfc David Butler, was
killed in North Africa, November 8,
1912, during World War II.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
Rev. w. c. Rogers, pastor of the
Loeb Lynn Baptist church. officiating.
Interment was in the U. b. cemetery
at Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

o'clock, where he had resided for the
past seven months.
Mr.. Tasker was born January %,
1869 in this county, son of the late
Solomon and Elmira Bray Tasker. He
was a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ, near Kitzmiller.
Surviving are six sons. William A.
Tasker, VindeX; @. w. Tasker, Swan
tom Albert l.. Tasker, Mt. Lake
Park; Cassell b. Tasker, Clarksburg,
w. Va; Randall H. Tasker, Morgan
town; Elmer E. Tasker, Pearl Har-
bor two daughters, Mrs. Della A.
Comp, Morgantown; Mrs. Harry
limbaugh, Oakland; also 10 grand
children, IA great grandchildren; one
sister, Clemma Conn, VindeX.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Methodist church in Kitzmller
with Rev. S. R. Neel, supply pastor
of St. Pauls Methodist church, Oak
land, officiating. Interment will be in
the Short Run cemetery near Kitz-
miller. The remains will be at the
home of Mrs. limbaugh until time
for the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
LESTER STANLEY PAUGH

Lester Stanley Paugh, AZ, Of Blaine
w. Va, died suddenly Saturday even
ing in Baltimore where he was visit
ing relatives.
Born in this county May %, 1902,
he was the son of Lewis and Lottie
Biggs Paugh.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Warwick Paugh; three children, Mrs
Norma Maule, Crellin; Miss Seretha
Paugh, at home; and Willard Paugh,
at home; one sister, Mrs. Carl Maybe,
Deer Park; five brothers, Gustle
Paugh, Burlington; Frederick Paugh,
Burlington; David Paugh Shaw;
Percy Paugh, Shaw; and Erwin
Paugh, Valley Head.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from Mt. Zion Methodist church, with
Rev. Miller officiating. Interme2t was
in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

Gormania; one brother, Henry Grubb,
Redwood; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard
Paugh, Deer Park; Mrs. Mabel Myers,
Willard, Ohio; and Mrs. S. G. Thomas,
Moorefield, w. Va; three half-sisters,
Mrs. Ray Cost, Beverly; Mrs. Olive
Alexander, Frostburg; and Mrs. Ber-
tina King, Keyser.
Mr.. Grubb was member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge 81, of Cor
mania for more than AZ years. He had
lived in the Gormania vicinity for 50
years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from Oak
Grove Methodist church near Cor
mania, with Rev. w. f. Wade in
charge. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Independents Win $3.50

Oakland Independents won over the
Aurora Independents in close and
rough game on Monday night on the
local court. The final score was SO to
So Oakland led at the quarter q to
Is, but Aurora pulled away at the
half to lead SO to 81. The game was
all tied up at 81 to 81 at the end of
the third period.
Nicola led Oakland with % points
while Wilson scored -. Others scor-
ing were Treacy 1, Kelly s, Del Rosso
s, Rowe 6. Sharps and Stewart were
non-scoring. For Aurora Owens was
high man with 30 points. B. Bolyard
had Il, Adams had Z, P. Bolyard s,
and Hardcsty ,. X. Bolyard and Adj
ans were non-scoring.
In the preliminary game Oakland
Boy Scouts defeated the Crellin
Scouts % to 27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Mt. Top Winner
In Second Series
of Rifle Matches

Firing at Bowman's Addition and
ON the Grantsville range. teams of
the Western Maryland Rifle League
competed in the tenth gallery small
bore match Sunday afternoon
Fort Hill barely shaded Cumber-
land 1,11G to 1,l15 and moved Fort
Hill into second place and dropped
Cumberland into third. Norman
White had 286 to lead Fort Hill, while
Paul Nycum entered 2SG also to lead
Cumberland.
Shooting at Grantsville the league
leading Mountain Top aggregation
rode over Frostburg 1,l06 to 1852.
Wilson White had 2S4 to lead Mt.
Top Also at Grantsville LaNale won
over Avilton 1858 to 984 Ken Ed
wards was high for Avilton with 262.
This match completed the second
round-robin series. The first ended
with Mt Top. Cumberland and Fort
Hill in a first place tie. The second
set put Mt. Top in the lead by one
match On February Is the final set
of five matches viii begin.
Mt. Tops score in the prime, kneel-
ing and standing positions were as
follows: w. w. White. 100, "a, 80,
284; D. Z. Helbig, 90, 81, SO, 279; G.
Z. Miller. 100, %, IS, 277; f. E.
Michael, %, %, "A, 266 Also firing
were &. Porter, 264, W. Ridder, 261;
J. Evans, Jr., $50; c. Calhoun, 259;
NJ. Willard, 249; r. Sims, 238; A.
Calhoun, 23S.
II. X. Edwards had 262 for Avil-
ton, G. w Hardesty 259, 7. w. Hetz
23S and w. L. Layman 225.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
DIED
Mrs. ROsALIE +. JOHNSTON

MNS. hOSAIlE +. JOnNplON
Mrs. Resale Friend Johnston, 70.
Swanton, died Monday morning in Ak
ron, O. She was the daughter Of the
late John B. and Harriet Cump Friend
and was born in this county May g.,
1871.
She is survived by her husband,
James Henry Johnston, at home;
eight children by former marriage,
Mrs. Emma V. Wright, Swanton;
Charles w. Lee, Bloomington; James
L. Lee, Westernport; Herbert l.. Lee,
Keyser, W. Va; Mrs. Florence S.
Green, St Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. May
NJ. Boyle, Akron, o.; Henry R. Les,
Romney, w. Va; and Mrs. Lillian H.
Miller, Deer Park; also 10 grand
children and eight great grandcnll-
dren.
Other survivors are ten stepchil-
dren, John A. Johnston, Westernport;
Mrs. Cora Myers, Cumberland; Sherl-
dan Johnston, Westernport; Mrs.
Blanche f. Lee, Baltimore; Mrs.
Hazel Gray, Washington, Pa; Mrs.
Nellie Meyers, Wiley Ford, W. Va;
Mrs. Idella Saylor, Cumberland; Mrs.
Grace Longo, Malbar, Fla; Henry
Johnston, Jr., Wiley Ford, w. Va;
Truman Johnston, Barton, and SO
grandchildren.
Also four sisters, Mrs. Henrietta
Wright, Deer Park; Mrs. Bessie
Warwick, Swanton; Mrs. Anna Lam
dis, Keyser, w. Va, and Mrs. Mary
Savflle, Romney, w. Va; five broth
ers, Walter Friend, Cumberland;
Frederick Friend, Swanton; John B.
Friend, Swanton; Robert Friend and
Gilbert Friend, also Swanton.
Mrs. Johnston was a member Of the
Swanton Methodist church, from
which place funeral services are being
conducted Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock with Rev. Demuth in charge.
Interment will be in the George Gene
terry.
The body is remaining at the Leigh
ton Funeral home until the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Oakland Grabs
Third Straight
HighIanders Subdue Friends
vile. 66-36

Oakland High School marked up
its third straight victory last Friday,
defeating F'riendsville High School in
a County League game by the score
of $3.50 on the Oakland court
The Highlanders racked up 30 field
goals while holding the opposition to
IA.
Kley had a field day for coach Will
sons team, scoring 20 points in IA
field goals and free throw. Sisler
and Hauser with 16 and Is markers
were the runners-up. Frazee and
Wright paced Friendsville with 10
and II rallies.
Oakland's girls took a Al lead in
the county race by spilling Friends
vlle's sextet in the opener of the
twin bill, 1927.