davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

feinen neuen @eg finOen fonnerL uno
10 ging oaS 2eben i'm 8ein berloren.
Sblpobl sic beborltebenoe Sperat;on
nibt gefGbrlt6 mar, bat SSolef am
Oforgen OeS betreffenoen Cages I'm
Sic beilige &omn1nion. @egen 5ebn
llbr brohte man i'm 5rm Operations=
rnltm. 81 eS ibm gun5 einerlei mar,
OoS 8ein 81 Oerlieren? @abrlcbeinli6
niht. SOnIt forperlitb geruOe unO
'b0n gcmo6Ien, nit gelunOen 8lie=
BERN uno geIunOen Sinll uuO iett
Sic 9lu3iitbt, Oo5 gan5e 2eben ais
&ritppel umber5llu11en.
Srob Oieler slusli6t mar Solef
mlnter rnO topfer. Seine 6reuoe uno
S6oIfboftlgfeit le8ten iiber alle
Ihmcrmiitigcn 8eoanfen, oie iih IN
Oieler StunOe mobl einlte0en n1o6ten.
9llle int &ranfenbouS begleiteten i'm
mlf Sem lhpercn Spfergong, oen er
jebt antreten lullBte.
&enner bon Sad poa5ogen sic Spe=
ration. Sir 0ielc Wtdnner mar Oos
cine glQtGg gli6feit. @obl nor oie Spes
ration cine barte gtotnenoigfeit ge=
mOroen ober I'M Gergleib SIT pielen
onOercn Gingen lpar e5 cine lei6te
lnO bcinnbe barmloie Sacbe. 9eiie
llno 9er0ulhlo5 OoQ5og ieoer Ser 9e=
teiligten leine @onOlllngen. No6 fllr=
ser 3eit mar oGe5 poriiber, llnO oie
9lcr5tc mulcben iit Oie So6noe. Soief
mlroc olf Sic 8obre geIegt, ltm mie=
Der sum &ronten5inlmer 5uriidge=
brnd)t 5lt DerOen.
Sn Sem 9lu9enblif ober, in Sem er
bInolt5gefabren merocn loQtc, tat So
lcf nod elnen 9ltcm5ug, uno Damn
bIleb Oo5 Ser5 fir INNER Iteben.
uSoief, peiBt 0u nun, mas sic No5i
nit Der &irhe moden ourften?"
@corg 6ennrih, S. 7. D.,
Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

|Seele aus. Sabe a6t auf bie beilige
Slamme in oeiner Seele uno bite iie
gut!
Siite tie gut, SAB lie ni6t aus
Otangel an Nabrltng erloi6el Seine
Slamme brennt, penn oas Del in SET
Sampe peritegt. Sbne 8ilb eeipro-
6en: gmpfange sic Saframente,
bete, iibertpin0e oi6 lelbIt lies ein
gutes 8ud, iube oie Itttlide 2ebens-
ioeule in Ser S8elt ser Seiligen,
fdmpfe, ringe Oi6 elnpor aber
i6Danfe rno tpanfe ni6t, lei bebarr-
lib, LAB oi6 nid)t abbringen pom
recbten 8ege, lei getrel Oeinen 8ottl
Sab Oas beilige 5euer in beiner
Seele ntft nieoerbrennen, Bis gum
armleligen Siinflein getporOen lit,
mas einnal leldtenoe 5lamme mar!
Sb man an oeinem Sterbebett ein=
nal oie Sterbefer5e on5iinoen 1lno
Dir in Oie eritarrenoe Sano geben
miro - i6 DeiB es ni6t. 9lber in
oeiner Seele ml1B 2i6t uno @lut
iein, penn Oeine Sooesltl1noe fon1n1t
uno Oie Stunoe oes @eri6ts. Der
barmber5ige 8ott miro SEN CLINT
menoen Godt ni6t ausloi6en uno
ooS gefnifte 9fobr nidt breden -
ober no nid)t eirmal mebr Elm CLINT
menoes 5iinflein it, 0a fam MIR sic
elpige 9taft OaS enogiiltige S6idiol
elmer MenI6enl leele lein. gs mag
iein, oab oie beilige Slanme bun-
oertnnal in Sir erloi6 - 5iinoe iie
btnoertmol pie0er an. ltno nenn es
taltlenomal iein miiBte, bann tue es
tauienomal. slber fomme ni6t beim
gum etpigen 8ott obne Elm 2i6tlein
IN oeiner Seele - tper gum 2t6t
monoern mill, in Sem Oarf ni6t sic
6lnlternis pobnen. J. King
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08
Drr Blittnr

> iuie tuenig Sterne itrablem
Sn bic Nadt bes Slinben,
> mie iuenis Srenben belfen
Slim bas 2eben ii6eripin6en!
Wobl fat linn ein 8ptt eegeben,
DAFT tit ieiner Seelc Siefem
Sronnen ranidcn, Saiten flinsem,
Die ben bellen Sag peridliefem.
9es Gnterbten idmalem SGnben :.
Jrierenb bettelno bort am 8ege
3eft bic Surge lire Sdtpingem,
Nabt bic Not anf barten Sublen,
STR 8ebot linn anfsusiuingen.
0ud meist CT bas DIR, sm lamiden,
Tint bes Mitleibs farse Spenben =.
Sab entfaat bic @nnberI6ale.
alfred Hnggenberger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08
Dtr 6lnrkp unt ST. marttn

Sd panoerte ourd) Suo=IeutId)=
lano 1tno fam in cine fleine Staot,
no altertiimlid6e !Sduler ifief unO
perlpinfelt in Sic StraBen bineinItan=
BEN.
Gie Wenl6en gingen gelallenen
Sbrlttes bier, uno MIR Ielten pebte
eln Saudi ser mooernen 3eit in sic
StiQe.
ga i6 iiber Sen Mforftplat lcbritt,
altf Dem Oas 8ottesbaus ct. Wurtil1
oufpudtete Die ein beiliger 9erg,
lab id), bon 8lunlen un0 8uI6nerf
ltmgebenL cine getpaltige @lofe tpie
Elm Genfmal aus Oem 8o0en auf=
lpn6len.
Ga i6 na6 SEM Sinn oieie5 Set
6ens frogte, er5ablte man mir oieie
8eihi6te.
gs mag Elm paar bunoert Sabre
ber lein, oa lebte in ser Stabt elm
rei6er Vtann, ser einen er1pa9lenen
Sobn batte, 6en er feinen Seller
CAB, oa er lagte, pie er, 10 m0ge audJ
Der Sobn ii6 aus Dem Ni6tS Elm
SermOgen erlperben.
Sobanne5 orbeitete bont Wtorqen
bis 5ur gtaft, aber es tpoIlte linn
nl6ts gelingen.
Sbm perwonoelte ii6 nidt &upfer
5u @olb.
gr blieb arm uno tpuBte oft nift,
popon er ii6 fleiOen uno n1bren
iollte.
Gie 2iebe blieb ibm nicbt fern, 1no
Sic er liebte, mar oie Softer zines
Wannes, Ser nod mebr @eloiGde be-
1aB ais Sobannes' 8oter. 9as OtGO=
hen mar ltol5 mo lieB li6 nur oa=
rum oa5u berab, Sobannes 5utpeilen
einige @orte 5u tpiiroigen, 0a lie in
lbm BEN Grben ieine5 rei6en Saters
lab.
So6annes ober entbronnte in il1=
mer ltarferer 2eioeni6aft 5u 8rilel=
Dis, ie meniger er boffen burfte, tie
balo lein @eib 5u nennen. Sin Ssriib=
ling leubtete alf, Ser Sic Staot er=
bliiben lieB in ta1lenOfdltigen Slie=
oerooloen unO i'm iilbernen S6nud
Der lelle OuftenOen &altanien.
Glotlib ltorb Ser Gater oes So
banneS.
Die 2eute mllnfelten allerlei Don
gebeimni5polen llmltGnoen oes So
oes, bon @ift rno oerglei6en.
Sn Ben Stuben uno &ammern
ging Elm 8epiiper duf uno nieoer,
l1no perltoblen uno miBtra1ii6 Iab
mantb elmer Sobannes nab, ser nun
ein rei6er Wann mar unO ii6 an
l6idte, Inn 8rilelOis 5lt lperben. Ser
abeno Dor 5ronlei6nam mar beran=
gefommen.
@riielois, Sic in5ipii6en sic grout
SobanneS' geiporoen mar, ipa5ierte
nit ibm in Ser miloen Mbenoluft auf
Dem Utarftplab. ga plotli6 lief Elm
&ino boriiber, oas erl6redt our Sci
te iprang, ais es Sobannes erblidte,
uno Damn laut ~Oeoroer, Otoroerl"
in BEN 9lbeno rief.'
= 8rileloiS, 81 oeren Sbr bisber
nibts bonn 8emlnfel ser 2eute ge=
orllngen mar, Itano ipie Steiu.
9ie 8lode bon ct. Wfartin BE-
gann Sen boben 5eiertag. ein5uldu-
ten.
Sobannes, Ser erbleibt mar, faBte
iid raid uno iprad 81 @rilelois
80 getpiB pie oie @lode ouf ct.
nod Sabrbun6erte lang ibre
Stimme erbeben miro, gum 2obe
@ottes, 10 getpiB bin ieb i6ulolos am
Sooe meines 8aters." -
Ser Gronleihnamstag itano in
bimmliiber @ldue iiber ser groe. |
Oie Gabnen tpebte inn ianft tpeben-
Sen @inoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

Sn Ser g 6ule. - 2ebrerin:
~Wtan l1nterideioet BEL Sen Sieren
SierfiiBler unO 3peifiiBler. GierfiiB=
Ter itnO Siere nit pier 8einen, 3. g.
oie Sub, oas gfero, Oie 3iege; 3pei-
fiiBler iino Siere ouf 5pei 8einen,
bier 8. g." - lie 5eigte auf oos 9ilo
elmer Sans an ser @anotafel -
~oos lit ein 3tueifiiBIer, i6 bin elm
3melfitBler, unO ibr ieio 3lpeifiiBler.
allo, 8rete, mas bin i6?" - 8rete
Itebt auf, liebt Sic 2ebrerin 1ngItli6
an rno lagte idlieBlib leile: Cine
Sans, 6r6ulein."
Aus Sem Sagebu6 ei.
n er 6rau. - rgs lit INNER cine
titlige Sa6e, menn Die fSre1noin
no6 Dem Ereiie zines meiner &lei=
Der fragt. Wan peiB ME: Sou man
Die Salfte iagen, oamit iie einen um
Die billige 'S6neiberin benei6et?
Soer loa man Oas 9oppelte iogen
oan1it lie pegen Ser @utn1iitigfeit
meines Wannes nei0ii6 tpiro?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

9 RS d dtige 4breiie. -
Ser Sbefar5t zines SSrrenbaules mar
Don leiht erregbarer Natur uno batte
lmner &fe am Telepbon. Gin
nal tonnte er tpieoer feline 8erbin-
oung befommen idlug &ra6 uno
logte emport: ~8iilen Sic iiber,
boupt, nit ipem Sic ipre6en?" -
Stein" fam bie Stimme bonn Mmt,
naber iG peiB, mo Sic iino."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08
Bl1rgrnrrtd1rs Eanh 5rut-
fhrn Nrrkar l1tth Main

Sic Iominnnte i'm n0rolid6en 9u=
BEN lit Oie Staot nit Dem meltberiibm=
ten Slang ser Homuntif: Ilt Seioel=
berg. Sic lit Ser ShIitliel 51 Sen
Serrlidfciten Sic sic @eluhcr I'M
SonOe ser Shl0iler lrno 9urgen onl
9tcfar, Nbcin unO Ntain erlporten.
User cine lebenOi9e StaOt nit Dem
5neltgr0Bten oel1tld)en Hbein=Safcn
I'M MleOeraufba1 lcben, li6 an ulls=
ge5ei6neten fitnltleril6en Gorbietlln=
gen ertrcuen mill, Dem Iei cine Sobrt
nn6 :Vtonnbeim entpfoblen. 9fi6t melt
bon ;WonnbelnL Na5 emit ems ser
groBten oeutldcn S0I0iier 6elaB, be-
finOet iib Sic Sonmerrelioen5 ser
trrpfal5iihen &uriiirIten S0metin=
gen nit Ielnem berrliden 8arten llnO
Dem ein5igartigen Gofofotbeater, in
Ocm Don internationolcn 8iibncn
SOnn1ergaItlpiele itottfinoen.
v&nnn man ouf Sem Nedar nit
einem Sdiff fabren?" lit INNER mic
Der oie iSrogc, Oie Don ben 1Sren1oen
III Seioelberg 9eiteQt miro. Gie Sabrt
al1f Dem 9tefar, Ser cine bunte SIT
Life Don ShloNern, &l0Itern lrnO
Surgen in ni6tcrmiioenOer 9lbnchs=
llng bietet, lit Elm ein5igortiges Gr=
Iebni5. Ntan fam Don @eiOelberg auf
Dem Sd)lff bis Gberbod) fabren, BON
BORT fin0et iih lueitere Bclegenbeit Bis
noh Sellbronn. S6mol Dinoet li6
Der 9tefor in Sem Ourd) ltrgeItein ge-
nagtCn Sul, an BEN llfern ltiir5en Sic
Notlanolteinfelien oft 1teil ob, uno
hobc, clnlame TluBmdlOer bieten Sen
Nelbern millfommcnc S6orite. Sier
fonntcn emit sic 9fuubritter 0en
lhmalcn &nufmlnnnapioo am llfer
llberrpahcn; ouber lGlumen nod beute
Vurgcn - oft in 9llflpeite MIR -
Die l(fer Oe5 DinOln95rcicben Il1iles.
Nlte StdOte, pon Serr'6ergeldleh=
tern gegriinoet lmo burgenbepebrt,
blctcn NIT lbrcn nlittelalterlihen
Tnhmerfbll1Iern, ibrcn gcniitliden
lnO la1bercn @erbergen SEN 8eiu=
hern oie 9emiinlhte Gntiponn,ng
Nno oud Den geluobnten &omfort.
9tCnncn mir DON Oieicn StGoten altBer
Ger Stnot, Sic o1rH 8eriibmtbcit icz
Oc2 Sob entbebren fonn - 0ci0el=
berg - ona rci5cnoe 9tefnr- -&emiinO,
Ona bur9cnreide Nedor= Stcinoh, Oa5
lunp1lOetc Gbcrbof, oo5 foNperf=
blnte Wto2bad) ln0 Ou2 bohtiirni9e
ate @impfcu.
9ln ser 8er9ItroBe, Sic iid) bon
Mcl0clbcr9 noh GarmItnOt am GOen=
molo entlong5iebt, gepinnt sic 3nei=
bllrNcnlt0Ot Meinbcinr NIT i6rem be-
rllhnltCn GrotenualO m0 Sen berrli=
Ncn 2pbonon-3 3coern INNER mebr
Gie @oNenbl1rg iiber oeln
Stdotchcn lit mieOer Wtittelpunft Ser
oelltlhcn ItlOentiid)en Tereinig1ngen.
Sute Meinc gibt e5 an ser 8ergitra=
bc, 10 in Shric5hcim uno in @ies-
loh.
9os 6rontenlono, oos ebenfoQ5 in
ieinem id0nen Sell 81 Noro=gaoen
gebOrt, lit oas 2ano Ser Wooonnen.
SSn Ieinen ent5iidenOen olten StGoten
uno malerilhen Gorfern finoen mir
OtariensSGulen uno 9rl1nnenfiguren
in elmer 10 reihen Wenge, oaB man
5tpii6en @ertbeim uno Mergentbeim
iiber oreibunoert 3ei6en iol6 bilo-
freuoiger 6r0mmi9feit 5dblen fann.
llno 5u oieien 8iloit0den, an oenen
meiIterlid]e Sdnoe pie Gilman Gie.
menI6neiber uno anoere 8ilobauer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
BITTINGER

On Friday and Saturday of last
week and the first days of this week
snow fell, internationally in this sec
ton of the county, accompanied By
considerable high wind which formed
snow drifts at some places in the
roads and that, together with icy CON
dition Of the roads, made travel haz-
ardous. On Monday and Tuesday
nights Of this week the mercury regis
tered around ten and twelve degrees
above zero.
Ira Wilt, of Dry Run, was a caller
in this village last Sunday afternoon.
The various turkey growers in this
section have been very busy for some
days, dressing and marketing then
turkey crop for the Thanksgiving sea-
son.
Joan Gortner, of May, H., visited
relatives in this neighborhood early
last week.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and son,
Paul, of Canton, Ohio, visited rela-
tives here and in the Meadow Noun
tain settlement a few days ago.
Earl Johnson, North Glade, was a
business caller in this village last
Monday evening.
w. E. Bucket motored to Cumber-
land on business on Tuesday of this
week
Betty Lou Glotfelty, who is en-
ployed in Oakland, spent the week
end with her home folks here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
MARRIED

Bowles- Smith-St. Marks Luther
an Church, Oakland, was the scene
of a pretty candllight ceremony last
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock when
Miss Barbara Joan Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith,
Oakland, became the bride of John
r. Bowles, Jr., Of Roanoke, Va, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bowles, Sr.
The Rev Luther L. Hare, pastor, Of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony.
The altar was decorated with vases
of large white chrysanthemums and
candelabra. Mrs. Donald R. Sincell,
organist, played a program of nuptial
selections and accompanied M/Sgt.
George F. Kirby, who sang Il Love
Thee" Through the Years. and
Because" prior to the ceremony, and
perfect Love" as the couple knelt
before the altar. Mrs. Sincell also
played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired, in a
gown of white chantilly lace over net
and bridal satin, fashioned with peter
pan collar, fitted bodice with satin
buttons down the front, long sleeves
tapered to a point at the wrist, with
full skirt and short train. Her finger
| tip veil fell from a wreath of orange
! blossoms. She carried white Bible
with a white orchid marker and white
| streamers tied with baby's breath. Her
only jewelry was single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Charles Behne, Washington,
D. c., was matron of honor. She wore
an aqua net gown over aqua taffeta,
with fitted bodice and full skirt. She
carried a colonial bouquet Of bronze
pom poms with matching head band
Of bronze pom poms. Miss Rita Mae
Bittle, Bethesda, was maid of honor
and wore light blue net over satin
with fitted bodice and floor length
full skirt. She carried a colonial bou-
quet Of yellow pom poms with head
wreath of matching pom poms.
Ralph Lucado, Roanoke, Va.
brother n-law of the bridegroom
served as best man. Ushers were Err
vim s. Smith, Jr., Towson, brother OF
the bride; Charles Behne, Washing.
ton; S. R. Pagenhardt and Karl Kahl
Oakland. Douglas E. Smith, brother
! of the bride, served as acolyte.
The brides mother chose a plum
colored crepe dress with purple &C.
cessories and corsage of pink rose
buds. Mrs. Bowles wore a turquoise
gown with black accessories and {
corsage Of red rosebuds.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held in the
church assembly room which was dec
Grated with rhododendron, white
flowers and candles. A four-tiereC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

wedding cake with miniature bride
and groom centered the table which
was also decorated with smilaX, white
flowers and tapers. Aiding in the
serving were Mrs. Erwin Smith, Jr.,
Baltimore; Mrs. Paul w, limbaugh
Mrs. F. D. Bittle, close friends of the
bride and members of ST. Mark S
church choir. About one hundred fifty
guests attended.
The couple left for short wedding
trip to points in Virginia. For travel
ing the bride wore a grey suit with
purple accessories and a white orchid
corsage. In early summer they plan
to reside in Roanoke.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school and State Teachers col
lege, Frostburg. She is teaching the
second year in the Mt. Lake Park
elementary schools.
MIR. Bowles received his education
in the schools of Macon, Ga, being
graduated from Lanier High school.
He served with the U. s. Navy three
years in World War II, in the Pacific
theatre and also served fourteen
months again with the Navy in the
Korean theatre. He is now employed
with the Bell Telephone company in
Roanoke, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Nit. Top Rifle
Team Wins Matches

Mountain Top teams numbers one
and two from Oakland were victorious
in rifle matches last Sunday at
Grantsville. Cumberland riflcmeu also
defeated LaVale at the Bowmau's
addition range.
Cumberland and Mt Top No. i
teams have won both matches to date
in the Western Maryland Rifle
League. Cumberland defeated LaVale
1l17 to 1924.
Mt. Top No. I edged Frostburg by
single point, 1l12 to III. The No.
2 club downed Avilton 1910 to 1912.
Paul Nycum's 285 led the Cumber-
land gunners. Ed. Michael was high
for Mt Top No. /, scoring 2S5. Art
Calhoun was nigh man for No. > Mt.
Top with POI Guy Hardosty was
high for Avilton with 2G4. Fort Hill
gunncrs were idle.
There were four positions fired
prone, sitting, kneeling and standing.
Scores in that order were as follows
Mt. Top No. /, f. +. Michael, 90
4G, 40, 81, 285; W. w White, 100
50, AZ, 80, 279; c. f. Miller, 9S, AZ,
Al, "a, 274; G. L. Porter, 100, As,
As, 81, PA. Team total, l1l2. Also
firing, NJ. McClintock, 27O, c. Cal
houn, 234
Frostburg, A. S. Hoffa, 9S, 10, 46,
80, 282; W. c. Hitchins, 100, 40, AZ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Local Nepvs

Mrs. H. R. Gibson entertained last
Friday with party in honor of the
fifth birthday anniversary of her SON
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Sharps
plan to leave Friday for Durham, N
G., for the homecoming celebration at
Duke university
Jonas w. Sines, president of the
Board of County Commissioners, is a
patient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital this week.
Mrs. Jack Veader and two children
returned to her home here last Sun
day after having spent several weeks
in Boston, Mass, where her mother
was ill.
f. r. Fike, who was a surgical pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for ten days, was taken to his
home on Oak street where he is re-
operating.
William Keller was leader of the
program at the monthly meeting of
ST. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood on
Tuesday evening. Fourteen members
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E. Calls
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Sisk in Loeb Lynn Heights
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk are now
living in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asphalt,
Paden City, W. Va, are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Elliott, Green street.
Mrs. Carl Stones father, G. E.
Ashworth, and brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kerans, and
son, George Lee, all of Buckhannon,
W. Va, were weekend guests here.
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
SloIGio - 10 pletllllilS " 1lbCIld bliC
Lutheran church in a body on Sunday
morning, November rs. The group will
assemble at 1920. On Monday, No
vember 26, there will be nomination
Of officers at the Temple meeting at
1880. The most excellent chief, Mary
Browning, requests all her officers
and members to attend both meetings.
Among the out-of-town guests here
to attend the wedding Saturday of
Miss Joan Smith and John R. Bowles,
Jr., were Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Bowles, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lu-
cado and two daughters, Roanoke,
Va; Mrs. Gerald LeMaster and son,
Robert, Portland, Ind; Rev. Beryl
B. Maurer, Gettysburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Smith, Jr., and children,
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzwater,
Swanton, have announced the mar
Rage Of their daughter, Lorena Grace,
to Mr. Leo Clayton Smith, son of Nh.
and Mrs Ramsey Smith, Of Deer
Park.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed on Sunday, November 4, at
l O'clock p. m, at the home Of the
brides parents, before members Of
the immediate families.
The Rev. Daniel W. Hare, pastor of
the Assembly Of God church in Deer
Park, offciated.
The bride was attired in q navy
dress with navy accessories and held
a corsage Of pink rosebuds. Miss Eve
Ign Fitzwater was her sisters maid
OF honor and she wore a plum colored
dress with corsage of white car
nations. John Smith, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, after which the couple
left for a wedding trip to Indiana.
Upon their return they will reside in
Deer Park.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1889, and at
tended Strayer business college in
Washington, D. C. She has been en-
ployed with the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics in Wash
ington.
The groom was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1893. He is
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

.s.::ss:..::......::...----.--:..::.,z -!.za,-zu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
To Form Basketball League for
7th, Sth, and 9Th Graders

for tn, 8th and 9th graders .. 10
A basketball league Of 18th, 8th and
9th graders viii be held in the Oak
land High school this winter. Games
will be played every Saturday morn
ing from 10 to y o'clock, and COM
petition will begin on Saturday, De-
cember 8.
The league will be in charge of
Coach Kyle Wilson. He said students
Of 18th grades in outlying communities
who would be coming to Oakland High
school, were eligible to participate and
urged them to join the group. All who
report will be divided into teams by
Coach Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
PAGE FIVE

D. Sines, PAS; II. Samples, PAP.
Avilton, G. w. Hardesty, 81, AZ, Al,
IS, 2G4; H. X. Edwards, 80, 80, as,
81, 263; W. L. Layman, SO, 40, Al,
IS. PAS; r. w. Hetz, 80, As, Al, So,
24O; tenn total. 1912. Also firing, H.
Campbell, 2O4; J. James, 200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
MT. LAKE PARK

The Lake Lynn Rebekah associ-
alton will have a Thanksgiving party
Immediately following its regular
lodge session on Friday evening, No
vember %, in the I.O.O.F. hall, Loeb
Lynn. The Rebekah lodges of Terra
Alta and Aurora, w. Va, will be
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
SpeeiuI medieufed steam brings
DEEP-ACTlON RELIEF from
couuhs and stiffness

Now those raspy, croupy
coughs of children'S colds can
be relieved almost instantly
with this home-proved treat
ment two heaping spoon
fuls of VickS VapoRub in a
vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
IFS easy, tool Your little
one Just breathes in the Sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
rieS VapoRub's relief-bringing
indications deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicates and
soothes dry, irritated mem
braneS, eases away coughing,
helps restore normal breath
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

ing. Real comfort comes fast!
For coughing spells, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub in steam.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Low-Averoge Rollers Still Rule
AS Haskins Wins Fraser Event

Thompson. 1865 ($5): high
consolation set, Charley Beall,
649 (S5); high game, Paul Perk-
ins, 154 ($5).
In the second round of the Ellis
Goodman Near-Star Elimination
yesterday at Greenway Bowl. Dale
Valentine whitewashed AL Fleish-
|er. 40, and Frank Caruso erased
Mark Waldron, 40.
Hall Williams put 1T on Elmer
Michaelson, AZ; Howard Blaskin
beat Bob Winning, AZ; Bill Bur-
sey defeated Roy Wilson, Al:
Leon Rice stopped Harry Hisey
Al: Paul James whipped Gil Ia
brek, AZ, and Johnny Parke
trimmed Charley Sellers, Al.
Two third places in the mems
booster team classes have been
scored by Washington area bowl
Iers in the 21st annual National
Duckpin Congress tournament in
Baltimore.
Over the week end Roy E. Wood
Electrical of Arlington gained q
tie for third in the regular booster
division with 1.777 score, while
ISchlitz Beer of Arlington shot tc
third in the booster group with
1.721.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
(Another OF a Series.)
Special Dispotch 10 The S,ur

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April s.-If
Interpretation is flown East from
California to start in the Ken
lucky Derby this year. Robert S.
May, who owns a half f-interest in
the colt, will fly from Switzerland
Ito watch the colt run.
The colt races as the property
of K. T. Potter Ranch, which is a
partnership Of May and Robert S.
|Lytle.
May is a member of the depart
|ment store family and Lytle is an
independent oil operator who lives
in Beverly Hills, Calf. Lytle's wife
was the former Katherine Potter,
called Katy by her friends. When
the couple purchased a Nevada
ranch they incorporated it as
the K. T. Potter Ranch.
May spends most of his time in
Europe and is not well known at
race tracks. Prior to World War
II he purchased a number of
broodmares and the stallion Harar