davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Mrs. Carlos Friend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley were
Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood and
Mrs. Ralph Swauger spent Friday in
Terra Alta on business.
Jimmy Lininger, little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Lininger, underwent
a major operation at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Livengood, AL
bright, W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Friend Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fike and Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Sanner, ST., visited
in Garrett, Pa, and Somerset, Pa. on
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunkle, Oakland, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Black on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holman, Jr. and
family, of Uniontown, Pa, were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Ms. j. w. Holman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lowdermilk had
as their Sunday dinner guests: Mr..
and Mrs Okey Hoff and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Frazee and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mr..
and Mrs. Webster limbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Umbel and family,
Roy and Melvin Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Friend and
Miss Doris Friend, Bethesda, Md,
We're weekend guests of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Frazee, of
Markleysburg, Pa, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ida Fra
zee and son, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
FRIENDSVILLE
Chmrch Services


80
services ior sunday November 10
IN raslor H3'Ale charge are; ser
oS Spor| ~ d. m, i! 9.5o me, -
d. nl' ana sang nun 10Y p H.
M. " Mo d ~ W. > - .. Ill,
~ ne w. D. ,. meeting was helH
peSu"E IL. 'le nJt,lo"iSI e''IIe. Mit.
II,;i Iie,,oe'5 5'tGnuInR. " Us. Il"'SaieI
W u ~ ieu uHe ueVoUIonaIS' NlS7
-Telile 'eIu' NlCe-PIe9iueIi "'tu
I 1 rs " ille uu9..e7S: "iu we're
i,i lI,,.H SPUNF on l-allll Nl''eiIc'I u
81. ~ IN ~ RI I,'''9 ~ We"
ny SIcie II WIN MIS- JoI'A norman
iV'''Vi' III R S;'a!se' l,
A. A., Dia'i i.Nl. W
i,,a t"e M 9uo c4 VI, ! !. lneeI-
Ne "' ne "I W,;ii: HoiIuaS eGeIl!tE'
-';ao ~ mans =: .ItiI,'SNi me;
CHARGE Of tbe business F,'inndsviiIe
attendants wore. Tanat and R,,.on
Fike. TheIma and Vida Srbrovor Lois
and Carole Fike Karolyn Rusb Putb
and Ellen Dewitt. Esther NI,nnhv.
Helen Brenneman Dolores and Flsin
Wright. Beverley Friend. Joycc vii
liams. Rev. Saville. Mrs. c. w.
Schrover and Mrs Jobn Williams
Senior LII CIuh Mot
Miss Doris Silbaugh entertained
members Of the Senior All club at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Teats on
Tuesday evening, November 9th. Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, and Miss Grace Falkenstine,
Oakland, visited the group. Miss
Grove discussed flower planning and
showed color films on arrangements
Of flowers. The club had a display
of their All work in Schlossnagle's
store the past weekend. Refresh
ments were served.
Junior l-H Meeting
Miss Vida SchrOyer entertained
members Of Junior Girls 4-H club
at her home on Tuesday evening. Miss
Esther Murphy, leader, also attended.
PIT. 4. Met
The Executive Committee of the
PIT. A. met Monday evening in the
Schiller building, Main St. Plans were
made for the regular monthly meet
ing of the PIT. A. for Monday eve
ming, November 10. at s o'clock. The
program will be on Safety" All
patrons Of the school and others in
terested are asked to attend.
Stork Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Tivenoood
Hazelton. W. Va. entertained with -
stork shower Saturday in honor Of
Mrs. Hugh I.ivengood daurbte,. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazao Of nea,.
Friendsyille. ATTENDING from here
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Iivenpood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Thursday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byard Liston. Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats, of
near Sykesville, Md, spent the week
end at their home here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle, Mrs.
Ivan Humberson and Mrs. Bertha Fike
visited Mrs. Eugene Friend and IN
FAINT daughter at Meyersdale, Pa,
hospital on Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
COAsTGUARDsMEN HERE

Cmdr. R. F. Shunk and It. Don Reed of the U. s. Coast Guard sta- tion at Annette, are in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
of
 Basketball
By Associated Press

Kentucky and North Carolina State continue to knock over con- ference opponents in their respec- tive post-season basketball tourna- ments but the Carolinians aren't icing so well off court.
 Kentucky, No. 1 nationally in this weeks Associated Press poll, wal loped Mississippi State, 92-70, in it's opening fame of the Southeast ern conference tournament. The Wildcats cinched an automatic bid to the NCAA tourney by winning the SEC title during the regular season.
 N. c. State trounced South Caro- Ina, 83-53, in a Southern confer ence tournament opener. The Tar Heels placed first in the standings during the regular season but must win the tournament to qualify for the NCAA.
 The NCAA council meeting in Chicago yesterday put what might be bad crimp in N. c. State chances in the National Invitation and NCAA tournaments.
 The council said N. C.. State can't use Sam Ranzino, Paul Horvath and Vic Bubas, Tar Heel stars, if the team qualities for the NCAA tournament. All are seniors who played on the varsity as freshmen and are not eligible because the NCAA allows only three years of varsity competition now.
 N. c. State already has an invi- tation to the NIT in New York.
 The NIT also nominated Seton Hall yesterday, making eight teams picked so far. Four more to go.
 In the Far West, the favored UCLA Bruins open a two-game ser ies tonight that will decide the Southern Division winner in the Pacific Coast conference. They are tied at 7-3.
 The winner of the UCLA-USC duel will meet the Northern Division PCC champion. This could be either Washington or Oregon, both Of whom see action this weekend. Washington hosts Washington State twice and Oregon has a pair of games with Oregon State. The series probably will determine the division titleholder.
 The eventual PCC champion qualities for Western NCAA tour ney berth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
FINAL MATCH SHOT IN NpA CONTEST BY
 SCHOOL STUDENTS

The final match for members of he Juneau High School Rifle Clubs cams was shot this week in the National Rifle Association 1851 con- est. Scores have been sent in to ehe National headquarters by Gil slde, instructor, and will be com )uted with those of participating 'chools through the nation. Stand ings of the local students should le received here shortly. This is the first year the Juneau High School Clubs have entered the national contest.
 Scores made in the final match were as follows.
 Boys team: Dick Forrest 97, Dick Seithahn 97, George Messerschmidt 96. Don Morrison 95, Jerry Hill 94, Tom Morgan 93, Jay Osterman 93, Bill Orme 91, Fred Wyller ST. AL bert Carlson S1.
 Girls team: Betty Mantyla 97, Mary Whitaker 97, Lois Lawrence 93, Elizabeth Wyller 93, Lynn Bedding s2, Beverly Junge 92, Joan Osborn 9l, Anne Parsons 91, Ann Henning 64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
SKI RAGING
 FOR SUNDAY

Ski conditions should be near per- feet over the weekend with new snowfall to cover up all traces of last weeks activity.
 Class B senior and junior skiers will race Sunday afternoon along with Class c juniors. Competitors in this class will be those junior skiers under 12 years of age. Com petitors for B classification will be those with not more than two years racing experience and having at no time entered under Class A races. The Class B junior event promises to bring out keen competition with several expected entries showing very much improved ski ability this season.
 All competitors for the above races may enter their names at the slalom cabin by pm. Sunday to obtain racing numbers. The first event will be the Class c junior race which will start at 130 pm. These races mark the beginning of the official race season by the Jun- eau Ski Club and will be followed by competitors racing at White horse, Y. T., March 10 and H.
 Class A events for Juneau skiers and competition from all parts Of Alaska will be held March IT and IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
lEGnT KEAvlfs
 FIGHT T0N!GHf;;
 iS lo-R0UNDED
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, March 2 = H = Irish Bobby Murphy and Harry Matthews, pair of slugging light 'heavyweights with imposing knock out records, clash tonight in a Mad ison Square Garden ten rounder that may earn the victor title shot with Champion Joe Maxim.
 Murphy, a southpaw thumpel who has been belting his rivals out in jigtime around here for the last six months, is a 10 to 13 favorite.
 Matthews, an exc from Seattle makes his New York debut tonight Little is known about him here ex- cept for an amazing record that shows no losses since 1943. He won 50 and drew in two others in that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
ACS (ELEDRAIES
 SSTH BIRTHDAY
 OF SIGNAL CORPS

The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn installations from Seattle to Barrow will celebrate the eighty eighth birthday anniversary of the formation of the United States Army Signal Corps tomorrow, March 3.
 The Alaska Communication sys- tenn is one of the larger signal units, Fred P. Andrews, command ing officer of the system announ- ced from headquarters in Seattle. Army and civilian personnel in the system headquarters at Seattle will hold a birthday party this after room in the federal building
 Information and education offi- cers will discuss the history of the signal corps at the weekly train- :, ing sessions. Informal birthday l parties will also be held at the AL askan installations, Col Andrews added.
 | Tn a birthday message to civil ian and military members of the | Alaska. Communication system, Col Andrews said: saturday, March 3 commemorates the eighty eighth 1 anniversary of the United States i Signal Corps. Since its inception in 1863, the corps has provided the nerves of the army, advancing from the wig wag days of it's foun- der, General Albert Meyer, to the 1 present day intricate electronic de- vices.
 Hand in hand with overall pro- gress of the corps went that of the Alaska Communication System which, by it's half century of pro- l gress in the field of Alaskan Con- munications, contributed much to- ward the development and defense of the territory
 I My sincere thanks to all mem bers of the ACS, who by their loy- atty, initiative, knowledge and de- votion to duty have made vital contributions to the development of the ACS and the signal corps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
0ld Civil War Soldier
 i04, Diesr Tampa, Fla,

|s,sTAMPA,Fhs MarcliSa AlR The death here yesterday 'ofRJoseph P. Robles, 1O4, leaves only 19 sur vivors of the million men the south mobilized to fight the civil war.
 Robles joined the Confederates resisting Union forces invading Florida He spent his entire life in this state: f fA
 EMPIRE wANTsAps PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
SOUTHEAST ALASKA TITLE plAY0FF IS
 NOW ON MAR. 6, }

The Southeast Alaska champion ship playoff between the Ketchikan and Juneau high schools is now scheduled for Tuesday and We'd nesday, March and T.
 The playoff this week was post poned because Jim Tucker, Kayhi star, had to report for a physical examination for an ROTC scholar ship. It is understood that he will play with the Kayhi team.
 The playoff is scheduled for a two out of three game series. If the play goes into three games, the third game will be played on Thurs day evening. Prelim games are scheduled for the first two games with the regular game starting at I8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
ARGENTINA Is STILL LEADING
 TEAMS FROM US.
Bv TED sNrTs

BUENOS AIRES, March --lR- Argentina matched cycling victor ies against United States track tri- umphs to hold on to the unofficial leadership in the first Pan Ameri- can Games. o
 Athletes entered the fourth day of competition today.
 However, whatever humiliation the U. s. may suffer when all the returns are in has been considerably softenei by Nal Whitfield's leading his teammates to the first grand slam of the games in the S00-meter run, and Bob Richards pole vault performance was like nothing ever seen before in South Arnericasas,
 But Fred Witt is missed. R icarAo Braio of Argentina Wons a race tl3at could have been Wits when he out staggered Jim Twomey of the U. &. in the home stretch of the 5000 meter run.
 This sent the crowd of 35,000 into ecstacies.
 The unofficial point totals now stand
 Argentina 221, United States 179, Mexico 59, Chile 55, Brazil 48, Peru 43, Cuba 15, Colombia II, Ecuador T, Trinidad 5, Jamaica 4, Panama 3, Guatemala 2, and Paraguay l.
 Newly crowned champions in- clude:
 800-meter run = Nal Whitfield, U. S., 1:53.2.
 Pole vault - Rob Richards, U. S., IA feet 9A inches.
 Discus Jim Fuchs, U. s., l60 feet 4 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
Former Nome Mayor
 Passes On ai Seattle

SEATTLE, March 2--tR-Funeral services were held today for Earl c. Modini. 57, a former mayor of Nome, Alaska, with burial here. Mo dini, a meatcutter, died Monday
 Born in Phillipsburg, Mont, he lived in Alaska about 25 years be- fore coming to Seattle in 191l. He was serving as mayor of Nome when he returned here.
 Surviving are his widow. Myrtle; and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel M, i Doherty, Colorado Springs, Colo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
&aiaSsAiAa{9fa &aiaSsA {9f
Cl5ls1EH:
:. .s:.:...::=

Pan American last night on the Elks alleys won two games from Juneau Drug but still remains on the bottom. Pacific Northern won two from Sweeney's to move up an other notch from the bottom. Alas ka Light won two from Alaska Coastal and Casters moved into a single lead by downing Caro Trans two points.
 c. Oldham after a weeks rest, came back to win the box of candy from Juneau Drug fors high game of 218. Ken Loken was next Wlth 21O. J. Estes POS. High series was also c. Oldham with 590, K. Loken 543, J. Estes 525.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
CONTRACTOR HERE

Gus Jurgeleit, Haines contractor, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
NERLAND LEAVING

Andy Neriand was scnedL ed to leave for Seattle today where he will join Mrs. Nerland who is flying from Fairbanks next Monday. His son, Leslie Nerland and his family expect to return to Fairbanks next week. Andy plans to spend a month or two in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
SC0R OF
 BASkE:TBAl.L. L.

Here are final scores of basketball games played last night:
 Kentucky 92, Miss. State TO. Tulane 66, Florida 62.
 Vanderbilt 88, Tennessee 52. Mississippi A, Alabama 42. No. Carolina St. 83, So.Carolina B William and Mary 88, w. Va. 67 Maryland 50, Clemson 48. Duke 64, Virginia Tech 61. Roanoke 69, Amer. U. 68. Arkansas 57, Rice 43.
 w. Texas 66, Texas Western 62. New Mexico 55, Hard-Sim. 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
CAUGHT ON FORGERY

Max L. Jagar of Kodiak was turned over to the U. s. District Attorney this morning by Assist ant Chief of Police Frank Cava- naugh on a charge of forgery. Jager tried to cash a Sl0 check at Percy's signing Rudy LaBrashs name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
VETS ADM. WINS OVER
 ARC IN BOWLING GAME

A special bowling match was held Thursday afternoon on the Elks alleys between the Veterans Afmin- istration and the Alaska Road Com mission. The Vets came out best. winning two out of three games and total pins by TIT. The Vets will take on any combination of three men in town. Results yesterday follow:
 Alaska R0ad Cou,r,,;cc;or,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-02
Briefs

Buenos Aires United States won three track titles = pole valult, dis GUS and 8oC-meter run to cut down Argentine's lead in Pan Amer ican Games
 New York = District attorneys office said man had been picked up in Florida and was being brought to New York for questioning in col lege basketball scandal.
 Chicago = NCAA denied request of Southern Conference to permit four-year varsity players to com pete in NCAA championships.
 Kansas City Members of Big Seven conference were instructed to stay within leagues rules requiring teams to play on home court or grounds of one of schools involved.
 New York = Seton Hall was se- lected to play in National Invita- ton tourney leaving four teams still to be named to fill out 12-team field.
 Ormond Beach, Fla. - Carol Dir finger, Tiffin, O., upset Betsy Rawls, Austin. Tex, 2 up in Quarterfinals of Women's South Atlantic tourney.
 St. Petersburg, Fla. - Jim Fer rier San Francisco, shot seven-un- der par 64 to take first round lead in $1O,000 St. Petersburg open tour ney.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Outstundinq
B A B 7
VALU ES

INFANTS SWEATERS of olI-wool SIip-on,
cordieon styles. White, postes. Some bou-
ce nfonts' sizes
ALL-WoOL SHAWLS of beautiful weave,
hand -frneed Loree square in white and
postels --------------- Z.SS
SWEATER SET of pure wool. 3-pc. cop,
sweater, booties in white, Postels. lntonts
sizes. Boxed Z.96
INFANTS SHIRTS, sIip-on and tie-side.
White combed yarn. Long sleeves and short.
Sizes | to O. ----- 39c
COTTON ELANNELETTE PAJAMAS, ore-
piece styles with eripper and button cosings
Drop scot. Prints and solid colors. Sizes
KNIT GOWNS with long sleeves, drow-strine
bottom. White knitted cotton with postels
trims. lnfonts' sizes -- ------ for 81
COTTON KNIT AND TURK KNIT TOWELS
with shell edge Pink and blue in 20x4O
and 27x36-in. sizes. Soft, absorbent, z for 81
Wash cloths TO motch z for 23e
TOTS AND ToDDLERs' POLO SHIRTS. First
quality and rreeulors of famous make fine
combed yarn Grew neck, griPper shoulders.
Matched stripes, prints, solid colors. Sizes
! to Ok for 81
CRIB BLANKETS of washable cotton Postels,
jocquords. 3ox5o in Wide sotin binding.
Boxed " l. 1888
COTTON RECEIVING BLANKETS in 2ox4o-
in. size. White, pink, blue, maize, mint, 65e
TOTS CORDUROY covERALLs, cRAWLERS
with elastic waists, gripper shoulders and
crotch. Knit necklines. Sizes ] z, in red
and blue ----------------$l
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store Infants,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-26
OveroIIs, Longies
Corduroy 10Y
7 :, 8

Fine pnwoIe corduroy overols, Ionees,
crowIers. Bib tops, eripper side closing,
buckle clasps. Bor-tocked longie with front
Upper, elastic wostbond Gripper-crotch
on GROWERS. sWoshoble navy, eroy, brown.
green, sizes | to Ok.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

2-tone combination one-pc. estron suits
with l0O9o ol-wooI interlinine. Long zip
per to ankle for easy changing. Washable,
quick-dyine. Brown, green, ,royol comb-
nations with tmton eoIlors Styles for
boys and girls. Sizes z, 3,4.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

One and two-pc. style knit sIeepers, eriPper
closnes, closed feet Double woven for exz
tro weor, extro warmth! Pink, blue, maize,
mint in sizes | to (2-pc.) sizes z to 6
q pc). ess r7s' .7s 2s ,ss .ss
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Frosty Morn
Snow Suits
7 e., $ 5

Famous Frosty Morn SNOW suits with zip
front jacket and sIip-on jacket button
shoulders. FuII-cut ski pants, knitted cuffs
and onkIets. Red, blue, brown, green in
sizes z to Ok. Properly labeled os to wool
content
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Irreeuors Of fine quality snow suits for
corrioee boby 2-pc Estron slip-on
jacket style with button shoulders.
Generously cut ski pants. Soft postels
and dark tones in small, medium, large.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store,
Washington G Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Beqgor Turned Down
lin Aims Plea Gives
Vicar Stolen Bible

LONDON, Mar. 8 (CDN.-A
shabby, down. at -the-heel man,
holding a black pocket Bible in
his hand, went to see the vicar of
a church in South London the
other day.
I'm fat broke" said the beggar,
holding out the Bible. "Give me
a pound. Love thy neighbor, it
says here. sir"
I'm in sad straits myself" said
the vicar. I'm afraid that al
though I would like to help can
do nothing"
"In that case you can have the
Bible" said the beggar. TITS no
use to me. Your religion is a
washout."
After the man had stormed out,
says Canon Thomas Stevens Of St.
Paul's, Wimbledon Park, who tells
this story In the Southwark Dio-
cesan Gazette, the vicar idly
turned the fly leaf of the Bible. It
had been stolen from his own
church.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Rubber Road Project
Test Planned Here

Washington someday may have
a rubber" road.
Warren S. Lockwood, director
of the Natural Rubber Bureau
1881 K street NV, last night
said that, as soon as his groups
military experiments are complet-
ed, he hopes to interest the Dis
trict in setting up a test stretch
of the road.
In the construction. around 5
per cent of the paving material
is rubber powder. Test stretches
which usually run from 1000 feet
to a mile, already exist in Balti-
more. Richmond and New York
among other places. Mr.. Lockwood
said the advantages of this type
of road over standard ones IN
clude longer life and less mainte-
nance.
He said the bureau expects to
establish a laboratory here sool'
for the experimentation in con-
nection with the rubber roads.
He discussed the matter at q
reception in the Mayflower Hotel
at which Edward Jago. deputy
chairman of the British Rubber
Development Board. was intro
duced. Mr.. Jago arrived in the
United States a week ago for busi-
ness consultations. His group Is
concerned with natural rubber
production in Malaga, Southeast
Asia in general. and South Africa
while the Natural Rubber Bureau
handles such matters in the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Jago said that last year an
all-time production record was set
in Malaga. when 10000 tons o1
natural rubber were produced. The
United States, he said. gets about
half of this amount.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Britain Buys Africun Wine

DURHAM, South Africa.-Brit-
ain is importing more and more
South African wine. South African
brandy has become very popular
in Canada and the Far East. III
New Zealand a big new market is
being opened for South African
SpiritS.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Dr.. Myers to Speak
To Heart Association

DR.. Gordon B. Myers, professor
of medicine at Wayne University
Medical School and an expert or
the use Of the electrocardiograpf
for diagnosing heart disease, will
speak at a meeting for doctor.
sponsored by the Scientific Coun-
Gil of the Washington Heart AS.
sociation. The meeting will be
held at 8::15 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium Of the District Medi.
cal Society, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Among the nationally
its
Solid Cherry. Mellow and os old kof
weNno~n
Hall
delivery
a
Galleries. Always here ubuy!