davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Members of the Harmed Bible class
of the Methodist church held their am
nual picnic at Swallow Falls on Sun
/ day.
Mrs. Ralph Spence, who has been
residing in Baltimore, visited her
daughter, Miss Janet Spence, here
and upon her return to Baltimore on
Sunday was accompanied by her
daughter, who expects to remain
there.
Mr., and Mrs Dwight Roy, Fred
erick, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Richard Roy, in Mt. Lake Park. Mrs.
George IIullinger, Reading, Pa, will
return to her home this weekend with
her husband, after having spent
three weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Roy.
The WSCS of Pleasant Valley will
meet at the home of Mrs Richard
Wolfe, at Mt. Lake Park, on Thurs
NAflN JNlA ~ lIOlIl l w a p III. 1 ilC
Women Of the WSCS are having a
parcel post sale and social at the
Pleasant Valley Grange Hall ON Fri
day evening, July 27. Everyone is
welcome.
Major and Mrs. Joe G. May We're
visiting relatives in Oakland and Mt
Lake Park from Friday to Monday,
while enroute from Dayton, o., to
Washington, d. C. Major May is sta
toned with the army air force at
Wright Patterson base, at Dayton.
They will return to Oakland this
weekend before returning to Dayton.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Wash
ington, d. c., is at her summer home
in Loeb Lynn Heights, for few days,
having arrived Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Owen Seaman,
wife of General Seaman of the L. S.
army, and Mrs. w. Winston Holt,
Washington, who will spend a Wecll
or more at the Mt Lake Park MOTEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfe and son
/ Freddy, and Barbara Bowman, of
Erie, Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bow
| man. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman
and children, Colleen. Janice, and joyce
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman
and Bobbic were also with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman,
on Sunday.
Howard William Taskcr, Jr., aged
rs days, was baptized by Rev. j. f.
johnson, at the home Of his great
grandmother, Mrs. Edward Wilson,
kildow Hill, south of town, on Sun
day, July IS. Present also were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tas-
kcr, his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Biggs, his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Tasker, and
an aunt, Madaline Tasker, all of
Terra Alta. Others present were Miss
Alice Johnson, Mrs. Lille Knox, Ed
ward Wilson and O. R. Wilson. Rev
Johnson, SO, is an uncle of Mr. Biggs.
A dinner was served to the guests
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
District Farm Bureau to Meet

The Union district unit of the Pres
ton County Farm Bureau will meet
Friday evening, July 27, at S:15 o.
clock in the Aurora High school build
ing.
The subject for study and discussion
is "brucellosis." A film, Battling Of
Brucellosis," will be shown.
j. Rogers Fike, newly elected presi-
dent, has extended an invitation to all
in that area to assist in the program
and to bring their problems to the
meeting for discussion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Local NeqVS

Mrs. Thelma Polling, Washington,
D. c., is visiting her mother Mrs.
Elsie Gnegy, at Mt Lake Park, this
week.
Mrs. }. NJ. Warcham and son, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, are guests of Mrs.
Wareham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Il. Jones left
last night for Baltimore on business
trip. They expect to return to Oak
land Friday.
Regina and ZELDA Evans, of East
Oakmont, Pa, are visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Taft
Ourslcr, Monte Vista road
W. Blair Simmons, who has been
ill at his home for the past three
weeks, is slowly improving from a
severe attack Of neuritis.
William A. Brown, a business ana
lyst for the Office of Price Stabili-
cation in Baltimore, was in Oakland
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Mrs. f. r. Jones and Mrs. Paul b.
Naylor are in Buckhannon, w. Va,
this week attending Christian
Workers school being held at Yves
leyan college.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard I. Gonder
ST., and two children, left yesterday
for a motor trip to the west. They
will visit his brother, Francis Z. Con
der and family, at Salmon, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Gender
and two children, Elizabeth City, n.
c., returned to their home last Friday
after visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Thomas A. Gender, Alder street
Mrs. BENZ. Brown and son, William,
of Wilmington. Del, arrived Saturday
night for a weeks visit with the for
mo,'s mother Mrs William Tmnev
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Smouse
announce the birth of a daughter.
Valerie Lyn, early Monday morning,
July lG, at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, in Oakland.
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''''''' i''e,' Lena anu | ''''''''e' anu
SOU = d y IL" vi" mean i,'Ie q 7'""i' We, (
Hare, Pennington street, on Sunday.
Al. al NJ. U,.it.. ", Da,,.o,,
~ .,J NJ. p.r,'n vi. Ma C,,i
e,.'..s.I H.. II.... o.l..,s =.
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'-'N'''''' W O. VII -'iYi'N''' " '''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson. of
Ivanhoc. Calf. and Miss Birdie Flint.
of Kansas. were recent visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger O. Wilson. 81. If
Oakland and Mr. and Mrs John Gas
ter Of Deer Park
Sarah Smart, former Oakland resi-
dent, who is training for a nurse at
Mercy hospital in Baltimore, and her
brother. James Smart, of Gainesville,
were visiting friends in Oakland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Piano, solid mahogany
case, good tone. Sterling" Derby,
Conn. Price $4,000 Seen by appoint
ment. Phone 775.-Adv. 21-1t.
FOR SALE-Two fine children's
Shetland ponies, two sets harness,
saddles, brides, halters. f. w. Adams,
Oakland, phone 28.-Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
May Still Volunteer

Selective Service headquarters has
given permission for registrants to
enlist in the service until July 81.
Previous deadline was July Is.
Selective service registrants who
do not enlist in the branch of ser
vice they desire within this period
will still be under the jurisdiction of
the draft board and will be ordered
to military duty as the board re-
quircs, it was stated by T/Sgt
George f. Kirby, Oakland recruiter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Mrs. Robert w. Lohr and Mrs
Ralph Pritts We're awarded prizes at
the first annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Women's Golf association
of the Cumberland Country club last
Friday. The tournament was won by
Mrs. John McCuskey. Of Clarksburg,
with scores of II and 80 for Is holes.
Mr. Pritts was presented a prize for
being nearest the pin on hole No. 10,
Mrs. Lohr received a prize for the
best net score on the back nine holes
for visitors. Others participating from
the Oakland club were Mrs. James
Pollock, and several local members
from Luke.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor
Presiding Elder H, L. Moore
delivered the morning discourse,
last Sunday, choosing "The Path
of Life" for the theme Of an in
teresting and instructive sermon.
Both senior and junior choirs
sang numbers. At night, Brother
Charles N. Bourne preached
"Take No Thought for Tomor-
row" and inspired enthusiasm in
the congregation. The senior
choir furnished the background
of this service, also.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

glaring when thrown into the
eyes of approaching drivers.
OBEY THE LAW AND TILT
YOUR LIGHTS: WHEN AP-
PROACHING WITHIN 500 FEET
OF AN ON-COMING VEHICLE,
OR WHEN DRIVING ON WELL
! LIGHTED HIGHWAYS.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
West Medf0rd-

Thanks to all those who are CO.
operating in maintaining this
column. Your letters and phone
calls help to report the news.
There is no cost. May we again
remind you to report your news
items before Monday nights.
- Shiloh Report
The Christian Endeavor Of
First Church, Newton, was a
most gracious host to a group of
27 Medfordites from Shiloh last
Sunday evening during which
time the Newton people also
conducted their guests to a visit
of the famous Newton Theologi-
cal School. A group from Brain
tree was also present. A beauti-
full floral gift of appreciation
from Shiloh was presented to
the Newton group, with Miss
Dorothy Macdonald making the
presentation. Evening services
were conducted by the young
people. The Call to Worship was
given by Miss Marjorie Hender-
son and Prayer by Miss Priscilla
Lambert. Franklin Taylor con-
Quoted the Psalm reading, and
the Offering. It was one Of the
most inspiring youth inter-racial
group conducted services Of the
year, following which refresh
ments were served. One fact is
certain. Regardless of the fu-
ture, the circumstances which
have thus far established cordial
relations between Shiloh and
the many other churches, and
church workers, particularly
Newton, has been most beneficial
to all concerned. The relation
ship has spelled progress. Next
week we will have a report on
the Gospel Singers, from Boston.
The third in the series Of
Pianoforte Recitals presented by
pupils Of Mrs. Adele NJ. Evans
viii be held April %, next Sun
The guardian., 1951-04-28
Bow Scout Program

- boy SCOUT Program -
The Fellsland Council of Boy
Scouts will present the annual
big Exposition this weekend at
Medford Cousins Gym, Tufts
College, with the public invited.
The local troop has won many
honors. The Medford Welfare
Board elected its first colored
chairman this week. Mr.. Elmer
B. Kountze Sr., who has served
with the Board four years, and
its first and only colored mem
Der, was voted to head the Board
last Monday.
Mrs. Adeline Pierce, proprietor
of the Arlington Bouquet Gar
dens, addressed the Garden Club
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Furr Sr. Mrs. Pierce
is the only colored woman florist
in Greater Boston and she serves
all races and creeds. At present
she is getting ready for Memorial
Day orders. We will have some
more interesting news about this
lady next week. The West Med
ford Girls Chorus will be pre-
sented in concert May 3, next
Thursday evening in the Parish
Hall of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Maiden. Assisting artists
will be Eugene Walcott, yiolinist,
and Louise Parks, reader. The
program is sponsored by the
Maiden Women's Service Club,
and the public is invited by our
many friends in Maiden. The
church is located on Madison
street. Tickets are now on sale
by Chorus members. When have
you last visited folks in Maiden?
Program begins at 8:l5 PM.
Paratrooper Warren Furey
who was striken i'll in the serv-
ice, is now home on a con-
valescing furlough from Fort
Bragg. One of our youngest
servicemen, Warren tells US that
other Medfordites in the Para
troopers include Barnett, Sonny
Parham, Sgt. Bob Furey and
himself. And Pfc. Wally Kountze
of the Artillery is now at San
Marcos, A.F.B., San Marcos,
Texas, attending aviation me-
ehanics school. There's a story
about this we viii tell you next
week. Meanwhile, keep smiling,
and be a good neighbor.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. Raleigh Dove, minister of
the Belmont A.M.E. Zion
Chur h, brought an inspiring
message to the assembled mem
bers of the ushers unit of St.
Andrews Methodist Church, the
Belmont A. ME-. Zion Church
and John Street Baptist Church
at the Annual Ushers' Unit Ser
mon at 800 PM. The choir of
the guest minister brought mu-
sic which all enjoyed under the
direction of Mrs. H. Perry and
Mrs. Stovall at the piano.
A large group followed Rev
H. B. Harris to the Alden street
Baptist Church, Springfield, leav-
ing Worcester by cars for the
Dedication Service of their new
Wurlitzer Electric organ recently
installed. The choir with Mrs.
Augusta Kelley at organ and
Mrs. Mable Hamilton accom-
panied the minister; also the
Worcester Community Singers
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Laura Leake sang delightfully."-
and were asked to sing several
enchores by both groups. The
newly formed quartette from the
John Street Church, Messrs.
Clement Lowe, Robert Wells,
John Caldwell and P. Graham,
sang several numbers, which won
for them special applause. Miss
Sheila Fisher recited, IF, from
Rudyard Kipling. The Dedica-
ton Sermon was given by the
Rev. H. B. Harris. In the Rally,
Mrs. Laura Leake donated $1,000
in the memory Of her mother to-
ward the organ fund.
Mrs. Jennie Phelps Of Assonet
street, Mrs. Irene Lockhart, Mrs.
John Hayes are all in the hospi-
tai. Special word of sympathy
is extended to the family of Mr..
Walter Adamson, whose funeral
was Saturday, April 81, at 2:30
o'clock at Longstreet Funeral
Parlor, with Rev. H. B. Harris
officiating, and ALSO the family of
Mrs. Mary Wilson, whose funeral
was also this past week.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

/ Elizabeth Anderson. Clerk, Som
dra Seldom.
Visitors: MI and Mrs. William
Singleton, Union Baptist Church
lin Cambridge; Mr.. F. Foster,
from New York citv. The =
heard from the following mem
bers in the Armed
| M. Sgt. Conrad Mckinney, Fort
Devens, seen by pastor this past
week; Pfc. Raymond Johnson in
North Carolina; Pfc. Lewis B.
| Sneed in North Carolina; Cpl.
Alfred c. knight in Arizona. All
of these wrote to the pastor. Re-
Gently Frank Rogers was on fur
Tough. Do write all our men in
the services. There will be a
Prayer Meeting Tuesday, led by
the Philatheia and Deacons. Next
Sunday morning every one is
urged to be out to vote for the
Mother of the Year" for En-
manuel Church. Each one will
be given a ballot. There will be
a Missionary Program, Sunday,
April 29, at 800 PM. Guest
speaker, Mrs. Mary Gordon; also
the Dixie Gospel Chorus from
Boston. Come and hear them.
Rev. Lawson will begin study
course at the Parish House on
May 2. Baptism Monday, April
80. Also right hand of fellow
ship will be given. We are re-
questing m m b ers who are
planning to give mem oria |
flowers for Mothers Day, to
notify the pastor, or Mrs. Annie
Partin.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
CAMBRIDGE
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
SUNDAY, APRIL 2q
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

A1AOANGAl
Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
Sunday, April 20, is Mission
aries Day and a fine program is
prepared. At II Am. to IL Noon.
there will be a special sermon
with Mrs. Lucy Brown, past
president, New England Branch
Methodist Conference will ad-
dress the Missionaries and Rev.
Clark will give the gospel mes
sage.
70: 10000 PM, dinner will be
served.
800 PM, Rev, Norman and
his gospel singers from Lynn will
serve.
TOO PM, Rev. Bowen Of Mes
siah Baptist Church, Brockton,
and his gospel chorus will lead
the service.
Fellowship Hour after each
service.
All are welcome. Bessie Pear
son Fields is chairman OF the
Missionaries.
Sunday School, 9:45 AN;
Morning Worship, 1900 AM
Evening Service, TOO P.M.i
lB.P.U., 500 PM; Prayer Serv-
ice. Wednesday, 500 PM; Min
ister's Conference, Monday, 800
The guardian., 1951-04-28
MAI DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. LdtDSon, Pastor


Youth Sunday: Remember
Now Thy Creator in the Days of
Thy Youth While the Evil Days
Come Not" Ecel.: 1911.
Mr.. Percel Aston, guest speak
er Ga student at Andover-Newton
Theological SCHOOL,, spoke on
Building Upon a Firm Founda-
ton" Music by the Junior Choir.
The youth Of the church for the
morning service were: Trustees,
Melvin Ashton, Frederick Spar
row, Donald Jasper, Alan Spar
row, Ernest Chambers; Deacons,
Sylvester Anderson, Lloyd An
drews, Richard Anderson. Wyllis
Rose, Arthur Hoyte and Wilfred
Anderson. Ushers, Carolyn
Smith, Alice Jasper, Barbara
Hoyte, Elizabeth Martin, and
The guardian., 1951-04-28

than during the daytime. Mod
ern sealed beam headlamps were
developed to help correct this
condition. Properly aimed for
country driving on unlighted
highways, these lights will give
you a stronger, better driving
light but one that is dangerously
The guardian., 1951-04-28
BAHA'I CENTER
11s COMMONWEALTH AVE,

Mrs. Mabry c. Oglesby Of
Dorchester will discuss "Why
Baha'i?" next Sunday, April 20,
at l16 Commonwealth Avenue.
at II o'clock.
The newly elected governing
body of the Boston Bahai com
munity is as follows: DR.. Ma
nucher Javid, chairman; Charles
S. Krug, vice-chairman; None
veh Weeks, secretary; Natalie
Anderson, recording secretary,
Mrs. Louise X. Sayward, treas
urer. all Of Boston; Harold r.
Scott assistant treasurer, 81
Kenilworth Street, Roxbury, and
Doris Hall, 81 Braddock Park,
Boston: Mrs. Ernestine c. Krug
and Charles Vale, also Of Boston.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-04-28
COUNTRY FAIR AT
CAMBRIDGE WOMENS
CnAEN6TTNTTY CLIFF

The Cambridge Women's Com
munity Club has done it again!
Something different - something
for everyone-the young and old
"a Country Fair"-Auctions-
Square Dancing-and Food. Re-
member the date - Wednesday,
June 6, at $3.50 PM. at Newtowne
Hall Davenport street, Porter
Square, Cambridge.
Men: Come in your jeans.
Ladies: Come in your dirndls.
Bring the family.
The guardian., 1951-04-28

Highway accident prevention
education and publicity was dis
cussed recently by Rudolph F.
King, advertising men and the
Massachusetts Chiefs of Police.
If you drive at night, remem-
ber more people are killed in
accidents happening at night
The guardian., 1951-04-28

day afternoon at the St. Marks
Church, Roxbury. Parents and
friends are cordially invited.
Medfordites confirmed at st.
Bartholmews Church recently
by Bishop Heron of the Episco-
pal diocese included Miss Gloria
Bosfeld, Miss Joan Rhone, Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Esther Furr
and Richard Leon Jr., and
Ronald Furr.
, 1951-05-15
Noon Day Club
At "

The assistant to the publisher
of The Daily Express, George
Lawrence will be guest speaker at
the Noon Day Luncheon Club OF
Zion Baptist Church tomorrow in
the Fifth St. YMCA. He will speak
on "The Fighting Spirit"
Mrs. Elmore Willis is chairman
Of the club. The Rev. H. Lawrence
Mcneil, pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church, is founder of the club.
He will receive his honorary
Doctor Of Divinity degree at Vir-
ginia Union University in Rich
mond, Va, on June S.
, 1951-05-15
Photographer
On Hospitals
[HHcn/Lkf

Newspaper and portrait photo
grapher Harold J. Woods is on
the "critical" list at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, where he has been
confined for several weeks.
Hospital authorities reported
this morning that his condition
had not improved.
Woods, who came to Dayton
more than a year ago from. Col
umbus, was formerly connected
with the United States government
in Washington, D. C. He began
his career as a newspaper photo
grapher on the Columbus Star. He
is a native Of Ohio's Capital City.
Before becoming a partner in
the House of Portraits here,
Woods was staff photographer
for the Dayton Citizen. His work
has appeared in leading news
papers and periodicals through
out the country.
, 1951-05-15

The board last night instructed
Charles J. Francis, chairman of
the labor and industry committee
and board member, to carry to
fight to its limit. The body also
threw it's full weight into the
campaign and offered 100 per-
cent support from the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Francis said today his plan Of
action calls for e~nlisting the COM
plete support Of every organiza-
ton in the city which is interest
ed in forcing the City Railway
Co. to hire Negro bus drivers. He
said the issue would be taken to
the City Commission in the near
future, to secure support of the
City Fathers in the fight for a
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-15

limited to outstanding colleges and
universities which are not pri-
marily tax supported.
WINNING STUDENTS e r e
selected by two scholarship panels
from a list of over Is seniors.
Members of the Cincinnati panel
were Wilbur Kellogg, Cincinnati
city manager; J. U. DUNCAN, SUI
perintendent of Lockland schools
Warren M. Durkee, superintend-
ent Of Reading schools; and Dean
K. Phillips, Gardeners assistant d.
rector Of public relations.
Members of the Middletown
panel were Herbert w. Starick,
Continued Page A
, 1951-05-15
TO- Baker Set
For Convention

NEW YORK, May 15-Josephine
B aker, the internationally
famous entertainer who has been
performing before overflow audi
ences all over the United States,
has cancelled commercial engage
ments in order to appear in At
lanta on June 80 to entertain de-
legates to the And annual con-
vention of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
In accepting the invitation to
appear at the convention, Miss
Baker stated that she was "hum-
bly, grateful for the honor done
me by this wonderful organiza-
tion."
, 1951-05-15
Taft Wouldn't
Nix Nomination

Sen. Robert A. Taft, Ohio's
"Mr. Republican," said in Dayton
last night that he wouldn't re-
fuse" nomination for President
IF the majority of Republicans
make it clear they want me-"
The Senator was introduced at
the annual spring conference of
the Ohio Federation Of Republi-
can Women's Organizations. The
introduction was made BY Mrs.
Katharine K. Brown, national a.
oP committeewomen and presi-
dent Of the Ohio Federation.
, 1951-05-15
BoyEM
The NimkfeLdS

Mrs. Frances WINFIELD, wife
Of Urban League industrial re-
lations secretary Joseph Wink
field, gave birth to a 9 pound-1
ounce baby boy in Good Samari-
tan Hospital Sunday night.
+, The baby has been named after
his grandfathers, John Charles.
Mother and baby were reported
"doing fine" at the hospital.
Mrs. WINFIELD is a former So
cial case worker at the Children's
Bureau in Dayton. She served
with the Red Feather agency
from 1942-51. The Winkfields re-
side at Is Grosvenor Ave.
, 1951-05-15
Women To Hear Talk
By Probation Officer

Probation Officer Julia Green
of the Montgomery County Ju-
yenile Court will discuss "Prob-
lens of the Juvenile Deliquent"
before the Democratic Women's
League at 8 P. M. Wednesday in
Democratic headquarters, AGO S.
Broadway.
, 1951-05-15
By JIMMIE N
Staff Writer

g
Detective Sgt. James B. Hogan
and Detective John Allen had
difficulty in piecing together two
torn bills, one a $40 bill and a SIS
bill resulting in the arrest of two
men from the downtown area who
went on a spree in Crown Point
and were charged with robbery.
They are James Linn Sarber, 81,
Of 20 N. June St., who gave his
occupation as a cargo agent for
the TWA Air Lines, and Elmer
Izaack Robinett, SO, an Air Force
private at WPAB.
IGOR YOUNG, 35, Of 1876 Sun
rise Ave-, Riverview Hotel, was
held in the investigation OF u
ting Charles Gibson, 40, of the
same address at the Silver Dollar
Cafe, Fifth and Norwood Ave-,
following an argument over a
drink of wine, Saturday.
THOMAS KELLEY, Al, of 1929
Tubman Pl. is being held by po-
lice, pending the condition OF
Ernest links, Of the Carver Hotel,
Germantown and Hawthorne SITS.
According to Detective Sgt. J. b.
, 1951-05-15

Four high school seniors were
selected-two from Middletown,
and two from the Lockland Read
ing-Greater Cincinnati area.
Winners are:
Geraldyne E!oise Baker, II,
of S33 Ninth Avenue, Middle
town; Alan Herbert Spindler,
Z. 18, of 113 Ardmore Drive,
Middletown; William Gordon
Bowen, II, of 1116 Springfield
Pike, Wyoming, and Ned How
ard Martin, II, of 1913 Gather
inc Avenue, Lockland.
The Scholarship Fund was
established last December during
Gardeners fiftieth anniversary
celebration. Use Of the grants is
, 1951-05-15
POLICE bL0TTER

Hogan and Detective Sgt. J. B.
Hogan and Detective John Allen,
Kelley attacked links with a
splintered milk bottle and he was
taken to the st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, where he was in a serious
condition.
DRUNKEN DRIVERS found it
rough when they faced Municipal
Judge Paul Sherer who levied
fines of SIS and costs with some
getting days in the Workhouse
(suspended). They are Lugene
Campbell, II Como Lane, Francis
Woodley of 300 Highview Lane,
Middletown, Ohio, Chester Freitz-
bar Of 2815 Boulder St., Clyde R.
Benson Of 14O8 N. Euclid Ave.
Continued Page 4
and Lucian Beverly of 1928 Hol-
land Ave. Campbell was given 80
DAYS in the Workhouse but the
Court suspended the sentence on
condition of future good behavior.
Oswald Webb, an air force private
residing at 233 Homestead Ave.
charged with the DWI offense,
was given a fine of $50 and costs.
Cleo Hill of Detroit paid the cost
Of court and damages on another
Continued Page 4