davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
HILL = CRENSHAW, Attorneys,
Tower Au1IHimr


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
xor the District o. Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate Of
Nsttie B. Riley. Deceased No.
1885, Administration Docket I66.
Application having been made
herein for probate OF the last viii
snd testament Of said deceased. and
Tor letters Of administration. & {. a.
On said. estate. BY Eva s. Novel;.
4 u ordered this S1st day Of janu-
ary, AID. 1859. that Lillian ".
appear In said Court on Monday,
the 10th day Of March, AID. 1889,
ct 1000 O'clock AN, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
ee published In the .Washington
Star" once in each Of three sue
cesstye weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publica-
ton to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness,
the Honorable BOLTTHA J. LAWS.
Chief Judge Of said Court, this 3Ist
DAY OF January. AID. 1852. (Seal.)
Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES,
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe1.S.15.
VERNON Z. WEST and RATPW n
Evening star., 1952-02-15

CLOTHING SALESMAN
Experienced man for mems dept.
excellent salary, steady position
advancement assured. Apply HOLLY
WOOD. 703 9TH st. NV -19
COLLECTION man, Thoroughly exp.
In handling fnstallment accounts BY
phone. LONGS, 731 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
ROUTE SALESMAN

Splendid opportunity for ambitious
married man to operate . we'll
route. Guaranteed to pay S65 pei
week after short training period with
possibilities Of increasing to $50
per week with some aggressive sell
ing. Call DU. iii before 1 pm;
after pm. call MI. 3lSS. MAN
HAITIAN CO.. 1928 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
AUTO GLASS MAN

Exner.: GOOD pay. WA. esse. --1e
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN, 5-aay
wk.; modern equipment. excel work
ing cond. AL ref. Apply ARCADE
PONTIAC. 14S7 Irving st. NV. Mr.
AuTO MECHANIC, exper. On ON cars
AETSMorRs3lET TEb0oRo R3ETIAS Woi s49S a
MOTOR REPAIR, rear 112S 18th
st. NV. NE. 7643. --IR
Evening star., 1952-02-15

LEA FNdM.. DREssMHKFR
styling and ali types alterations
Centrally located. Modern studio
quick cervice. Expert Workmanship
lilo q st. NV. RIM. 20. Elk. 1903
SACRIFICE AT S19,75
Uncalled for new ladies' tailored suits
also topcoats. Values approximate
$40. BLOHM, l716 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

HOTEL CLERK-50 years OF over;
night hours; experience not neces-
sary. Box 231-L, Star. IL 4.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
ION Z. WEST and RALPH D
TER, yR., Attorneys for tht

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia Holding
Probate court.-DISTRfCT OF
ton. District Building. ildd'i WasSinSton sSiDVta,
z. D; c., Plaintiff, VS.. WILLIAM II.
WEBB. Administrator of the Estate
Of Grace Eloise Parent. deceased.
SO George A. Wilkinson, 321 Tower
1sraaGss. 1hgiISins. WvISshtington, p. G.. pc
o62.-oRDKR: Application having
sioners Of the District OF Columbia
Tor finding that Grace Eioise Par-
ent, the above named decedent,
died intestate without heirs at
srs. sgs OF next s5s .s q Kin 5in within the de-
the laws Of distribution and for 4
perty escheat to the District Of
IS 6Goiemeis y Gnd. qradsr oan SECTION 1s;717.
code csaaea fs4S y ssss1ien 7ssae a saT-l9s 9Slp p
day Of january, 1852, that the IN.
known heirs at law and next Of
kin. II any. Of Grace Eloise Parent,
deceased, and all others concerned
day q Nay sals is5s So1st IT ,oo % the seth sth
AN. to show cause why such appii-
notice hereof be published in the
,n washington ..abss T,.I;.w Law Exporter" and
month for the three months. Febru-
ary. March and April. 1852, re.
Suirtng said parties to appear on or
before said date. which Is the first
rue rnle Gay occurring after the ex-
JAMES w. MORRIS, Judge. 1SeaI.l
ATTEST: FRANK j. BURKART, Dep.
uty REGISTER Of wills for the Dis
nSrict OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
feS.15.mh7.14 4.ap11,1S
Evening star., 1952-02-15

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN
To Join our organisation, our body
men. are among the highest paid In
Wash. An unusual guaranteed salary
plan. See Mr.. Banta after 8 am.
for details. PYRAMID AUTO BODY
co. 1885 Bladensburg rd., LA.
AUTO BUYER. used cars, largest used
car company in Washington has an
attractive opening for O qualified
used car buyer Effective new car
dealer. contacts helpful. but not es-
sential. Good salary and commission
assured for o conscientious. honest
hard worker. Call or write me per-
sonally for details sam Michaelson,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
BladensburR Rd. ne. Ii. $500.
Your reply will be treated in strictest
AUTO C1R WASHER, s-day VIZ. jet
DiMats Sei sppis SissnsE ARcaps n5ss hsSs PoNrrAAc Al
1887 Irving st. NV. Mr.. Peers.
AUTO GLASS MAN, steady lob, 5ss.
day week. For responsible person
! can offer you o good proposition.
App1y GOA II ST. ne MR. SMITH
Evening star., 1952-02-15

ESTIMATOR OR-SALESMAN
Must know window and door equip.
ment in wood and metal, and capa.
Die OF reading drawings and blue
prints. II you are the man we want
We, We have permsnent job Ct which
year, We are rated Ii Dunn &
Bradstreet and have been In business
In WASHINGTON fer nearly 80 years,
Applicant must have car and know
the metropolitan area. Reply, CIV.
ing experience and past employ
msnt, P.o. Box A6S2. Washington
--fS
Evening star., 1952-02-15
vi VIZ hSSm.AzrNo TRAnR


GLASS AND GLAZING TRADE
inclined. to learn trade da thronsh
Govt. approved apprentice training
PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS CO..
1356 New York ave. ne. --I5
ASSISTANT JANITOR, coiored; must
be experienced; sober. Apply resi-
dent manager HARWME APTS.,
1885 K st. NV. -15
MANAGER--Saiary plus
bonus while in training for mama
gership; excellent opportunity for
honest and ambitious person. Apply
NATIONAL PEANUT. 1910 r st. NV.
ASST. SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
manufacturer of building material.
Sales experience desirable, but not
essential. Call ME. 3592 or OIL.
AUDiTOR. local country club, rood
pay; pleasant working conditions,
Full charge Of office. Ma. 52S5.
AUTO ASSEMBLY MEN-some me-
sTaMnaRn shsnlssl exTRsTisnss aTsTs onv nsSsssaTg.
1140 Goth st. NV. III
AUTO BODY MEN at once; must be
sober and do 1st class work: highest
earnings In Washineton for expert
enced men. See Mr.. Pierce COL
oNIAL oLDSMoBLE, 1241 9th st..
N q - n
Evening star., 1952-02-15
HOTEL RELIEF
CLERK

Fiye-day week. Transcript experience.
Age 30-40. Apply Mr.. Williams,
{ BURLINGTON HOTEL 1120 Ver-
mont ave. q. w. Ii
Evening star., 1952-02-15
AUTO SERVICE
MANAGER
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN
AUTO TRUCK
SALESMAN

Experienced; best selling light and
heavy duty; complete line; salary
and commission. Box 312-I. Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

SHOE SALESMAN. experiencea von.
ems and ehildren's shoeS: rood sai.
ery and commission. Apply N0Hs
RAYS, 1910 IAth st. NV. --1f
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
a "glamorous night club" on De

over and his popular band.
Izzy Ezrailson and Jay Lieber-
man can be depended on to keep
the guests "in stitches, since
they'll serve as mes. Those pre-
senting acts during the dance in
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

ks Positive
Program
ANN ARBOR, MICH. (JTA) =
The main challenge which Jewish
religious workers on the college
campus are facing in 1852 is not
the challenge of young Jews seek
ing to escape their Jewishness, as
was the case in the tWenties, but
of young Jews who do not know
what to do with their JeWishness,
Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, national
director of the B'nai Birth Hillel
LNnIIY11nfiOron IL
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

HNeI Body See
Approach In Re
Teen-Agers
InGuIu Dance
O..A in d..
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Arizono Post, December 10, 1852
Social and {
Personals {
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ernst plan
to visit Hawaii in February. They
will travel by boat. Itinerary in
cludes week in San Francisco.
Out-Of-tOwn guests present for
the Bar Mitzvah Saturday of Mi
chael Allen GuSinoW are his
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Gusi-
now, an aunt, Mrs. Rose Stein,
and his aunt and uncle, DR.. and
NHYnc LIoYoYxr Nn11hoIIcoT oil of Chi-
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Elaine Roberta Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen,
1850 E. 18th, are parents of Sec
ond daughter born Dec. 13 weigh
ing 5 lb. 1a OF. and 18 inches tall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen, E..
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

BekA~
1R1anh
Kay Phyllis Alter
A daughter, their second child,
was born to DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Alter, 4738 E. Fairmount, Dec. 13
weighing lb. 10 OF. and 19 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mikell and Mrs. Mollie
Alter. Baby was named at a cere-
money at Cong. Anshei Israel on
1f0Tn ic local
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
inn az +hn NIn4innn1

Commission reporting.
This contrasts, he pointed out,
with the first period halted by
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

cago. DR.. Neuhauser is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac NeuhauSer.
DIR. Jack Weinberg, noted psy-
chiatrist and authority on geria-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
To Attend Conference

Local representatives of Evangeli-
cal United Brethren churches are
planning to attend a conference, spon-
sorcd by the General Commission on
Town and Country Church, which will
be held at Camp EvUnBreth Acres,
Buckhannon, w. Va, May 20 to %.
Seven conferences will be represented.
Appearing on the program will be
conference superintendent, general
officers of the denomination, men,
bers Of the commission, returned mis-
sionaries, pastors and pastors wives.
Dr. B. II. Cain, director of Town and
Country church in the denomination
will be the general director.
A special feature for women will
be held Wednesday, May 81, at $3.50
when Mrs f. W. Brandauer, returned
missionary, will speak on "Opportuni-
ties for Pastors wives in the local
chuhrch." A registration fee of $3.50
will provide for two nights lodging
and six meals Delegates will bring
their own blankets, sheets, pillows,
towels and personal articles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Junior Choir of Deep
Creek Gives Program

Last Sunday evening the Junior
Choir of the Deep Greek Baptist
Church presented a Mothers Day
program Of solo, ducts, full chorus, a
pageant and a dialogue.
The pageant, My Mother was
presented by the following cast; Joyce
Thayer, Margaret Frances Netter, Ed
die Fry, Mary Lou Ncttcr, Virginia
and Bryan Thayer, and Dolores Vet
ter.
A special vocal number was rem
dcrcd by group of the "Sunbcams'
including Virginia Bethel, Betty
Glass and George Friend. George Ed
gar read the Scripture lesson, Dolores
Vettcr offered the prayer, and DR..
Paul S. Parker conducted the open
ing devotions.
Others taking part were Carolyn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
intermediate Girl
Scout To Take
Pittsburgh Trip

Twenty-ninc girl scouts Of the Oak
land Intermediate troop, with their
leaders, will leave Oakland early to-
morrow morning for two-day tour
of Pittsburgh.
Planned by Miss Cara Weber, scout
leader, and her assistants, the sight
seeing will include a visit to the
Cathedral of Learning, Heinz chapel,
Stephen Foster Memorial, the Heinz
food plant, the Bull planetarium, a
television show, the zoo, and the play,
Wonderful Good"
The girls will stay at the Fort Pitt
hotel. Girl Scout headquarters in
Pittsburgh are providing guides for
the various trips. The telcvision show
will be on Saturday morning at 8 o.
clock when they will see Happy
Party" Miss Weber said some of the
details Of the trip were worked out
by Charles L. Briner through the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Leaders making the trip will be Mrs.
Kenneth Biser, Miss Weber, Miss Bar
bara Pollock Miss Norma Quinettc
will accompany the group as nurse,
and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty will also
make the trip.
The girl scouts who will make the
trip include Betty Biser, Sandra Col
Inns, Carol Phillips, Gail Fike, Beverly
Rees, Janet Wolfe, Brenda Davis,
Lois Davis, Cynthia Mace, Patricia
! Leighton, Connie Evans, Carolyn Cup
petit, Barbara Lou and Willard Ann
Glotfelty, Bobbic Sanders, Patty
Winters, Jane Hanst, Brenda DeBer-
ry, Carolyn Paugh, Patricia Powers,
Janet Sisler Margaret James, Jarleth
Dewitt, Judy Gallagher, Marcic Shee-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15


Long, Joan Glass, Fred, Arthur and
Henry Friend, Tommy Bethel, Betty
Lou Johnson, Esther Nazclrod, Mar
garet Ritter, Linda Dmithan, Mary
Johnson, Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs.
Olive Glass, Mrs. Don MacMurray,
Bruce MacMwray and Mrs. c. +. Mac
Murray, the pianist.
All mothers in attendance we're pre-
scented with corsage, and special
recognition was given to the mother
of the oldest child, Mrs. Margaret
Sloan, and the mother of the young
est child, Mrs. Phillips Thayer. The
entire program was under the dircc-
ton of Mrs Pauline Z. Parker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

An exploding meteor frightened
thousands in area around Seattle,
Wash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Tomato plants should be treat
ed before planting by dipping
the foliage in a thoroughly
stirred mixture of arsenate of
lead and summer oil emulsion.
This will protect the foliage Of
the plants from flea beetles and
potato bug injury for a week to
10 days after field planting.
Treated plants will not wilt as
rapidly and will start root forma-
ton sooner.
The best mixture is one half
pound of lead arsenate, one
third pint of summer oil emul-
sion in each 1871 gallons of
water. Loosen the paper at the
base of the bundle of plants and
turn it up over the roots, expos
ing the entire leaf surface, and
then thoroughly wet the foliage
only of the plants. Keep stirring
the mixture while dipping.
Spacing Rows and Plants
The practice of planting the
crop in rows 6 feet apart is be-
coming more and more usual
with tomato growers. In the row.
plants are spaced az feet apart.
The wider spacing makes pos
sible a longer period of cultiva-
ton and the use of spraying or
busting equipment throughout
the entire season. 1t also makes
it easier to pick the fruit at
harvest.
Starter Solutions" applied to
the roots of young plants when
they are set into the field give
them a good start. The practice
makes sure that a small amount
of nitrogen phosphorus and po-
tasSium is available in a form
which the roots of the trans
planted plants can use immedi-
ately. Caution should be exer-
cised, however, not to use starter
solution if a fertilizer has al
ready been placed in the row;
it may cause root burning. When
starter solution is used, the
recommendations of the manu-
facturer must be carefully fol-
lowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

evangelist singer and pianist, who
have been here for the past two
weeks during the revival services,
were called to Clarksburg Friday due
to the death of the formers father
Mrs. Agnes Lantzs Sunday School
class met last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Don Colaw for the
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Peggy DiSimone was honorcd
with a stork shower at her home,
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sterling and
family, at Valley Head, W. Va, Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Nh and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. f. Colaw and daughter.
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr.
land Mrs Floyd Carskadon were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Knots and son, of
Cumberland; Mrs Grace Gilmore.
Mrs. Betty Gilmore and daughter
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shatfcr,
of Buckhannon, W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Gilmore and daughter, of
Terra Alta.
Among those attending the Safety
Patrol meeting at Pittsburgh, last
Saturday We're: Bruce jenkins, Samu-
lei Wilson, Junior and Betty Wilson,
Waller Hoye, Shirley Shaffer, and
Bobby Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams
visited Rev. and Mrs. j. J. Philips.
at Parsons, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Guthrie an
nounce the birth of a daughter, on
Saturday evening, May 10.
Mr.. Kenneth Lantz, of Ohio, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Squire Lantz.
Subscribe to The Rpnublicau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Little muscles flexed across his
jaws as he reached down and found
the radio switch in the darkness.
Perhaps the music would soothe his
empty, as well as ruffled, feelings.
In a moment it suddenly blared
out with a news commentator, and
Joe snapped off the switch and
drove on in silent thought
Suddenly he pulled the car over
TO one of the gaily lighted filling
stations. Marie looked at him ques-
tioningly
''Be back in a minute" he said
lightly, getting out of the car. Il
want to phone Ray Adams"
TOE was gone more than a min
} ute, but Marie didn't seem to
mind. Nor did they talk much as he
drove leisurely on out beyond the
business sections and into the dark
ened stretch of road that led by
Sunrise Heights.
Joe at length turned off the high
way and started up the long, lonely
grade leading to the Pennington S
bOuot. Iuty W Gl Z IldJINd N up IllG
incline when they saw the other
car, parked on the side of the road
near the crest, headed doWn-hill
Somebody having tire trouble, )"
Joe muttered to Marie, slowing
down This will be my good deed
for today"
AS he pulled to a stop two men
-Ir,1nnaroI mt Il
on each side of the road.
What's the trouble?" Joe called,
cranng his head out of the Win
dow.
Marie shrieked, They have on
masks!"
The man on his side grabbed the
door handle. "Okay Buddy-get
out! Well take the carl" He flashed
an automatic in Joe's face
Make it snappy, girlie!" the
other man said in loud, rasping
voice, jerking open the door and
taking Marie by the arm.
"Why-er," Joe stammered Then
suddenly he reached down, flashed
on the dash light and clicked his ra-
do. EXcitedly, he shouted in loud
voice:
Calling all cars. Hold-up
Sunrise Heights off highway
eighty-hurry. - Then. to t're
men, he said evenly you've
got two minutes to get ont of
here"
1.-The guy S a highway coppcr!"
frantiCallv yelled the man on
Marie's side Look at his hat"
The other man took one beWlld-
cred look and started backing away
Neither Of them waited to take a
second look at anything as they
turned and fled for their car.
Marie buried her head in Joe s
shoulder, trembling and making a
lot Of senseless noises
''Joe! 1t worked, Your Scout
masters hat does look like the Dor
Ger patrol Isl" Marie exclaimed,
throwing her arms around his neck
"Will you ever forgive me. dar-
ling?"
I'll give it serious consideration, 1"
he said, smiling to himself as he
put his arms about her. You re
an awful sissy, you know"
But inside his heart was singing
wildly; it did work! And the Adams
brothers we're a couple Of darned
good yeggs!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Last years tomato crop for the
Tri-State area was one of the
biggest on record. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland farm
erS produced a crop for process
ing valued at more than twenty
million dollars.
If growers follow recommend
ed practices there is no reason
why they should not obtain a
good yield and a good profit this
year. The following practices are
recommended by Prof. Charles
H. Nissley of Rutgers University.
Recommended Practices
The first requirement in rails
ing good tomato crops for can
ming is to plant in good soil and
only in soil which is well
drained.
AS for fertilizers, 1,000-1 500
lbs. or more of a 5-l0-10 fertil-
izer per acre is recommended.
More fertilizer may be required
to replace teaching losses during
seasons of excessive rainfall,
and the use of other mixtures
than the above are justified
where soil tests indicate abnor-
mally low or high soil contents
of available phosphorus or pot
ash.
Where soils have a PHI of 6.5
or above and test low in mag
nesium, materials containing
soluble magnesium should be in
cluded in the fertilizer so as to
supply 30-40 pounds of Mag
nesium Oxide (MgO) per acre.
Borax should be included in
all tomato fertilizers in sufficient
amounts.
OF next importance is to plant
only certified Southern tomato
plants. The best, diseaSe-free
Southern grown certified tomato
plants are cheap at the current
price. The Georgia Department
of Entomology maintains we'll
trained corps of inspectors, who
look for nematodes on the roots
and insects and diseases on the
plants themselves. The grower
should not seek bargains in to-
mato plants in Georgia, and thus
run the risk of picking up dis
eased and uncertifed plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
BLAINE II. FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

Market rnnort for Nov - fQ6O
Ueavv RIM nricas s+oad,
Horses. / so 10 : 95 cwt
Stnors. choice n nrin,o 5tn 70
3G 90 clyt GOOD and rhoico 2@ 0o ~
.24s5 cwt fair to oood 2o o5 ~ % %
.c,vt Main IN fair 30 % A. % "a cyyt
9 90 40 cw' 1000 20 eno 5C no 10y 90 no
.cwt.: plain to fair. 10 to 29, 40 cwt.
Bulls: good to choice, 29.50 to 3l.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
n " D--sTsnwysszzzyuuau
I.is,I'.!!'I'.IEINaN
The Yeggs
By LytIe W. Robinson

TOE wasn't very happy as he drove
) past the few remaining houses
on Sixteenth Street and turned into
the Ell Paso highway. He knew
Marle's answer was going to be
no For a full ten minutes now
----- she had sat gazing
- Minute silently out the
y Fiction We're W ttrC0g going to saw saw
- yes she would al
ready have said it. Out of the cor
ner Of his eye he saw her turn and
look at him. She didn't say anything;
he knew she was studying him. She
would have to make up her own mind
he wasn't going to try talking her
into it. In four years of courtship,
Joe Brummitt had never talked
Marie Pennington into anything!
Marie looked at him, slight fur
row coming into her brow You're
nice, Joe-and quiet and stable,
and you like children, but-well,
you're unimaginative and too easy
going. You never have an opinion
on the things we do"
Go on, he said.
Marie looked away. 81 know
this is small-but you act slow,
talk slOw-even think Slow And
me, I'm eXcitable and always
in hurry. I'm afraid I'm just
not the one for you, Joe. You
understand, don't you?" She
pressed his arm,
Yes" he said weakly 81 see"
But he didn't see. His mind was
turing somersaults. So that's what
she thought He was a do-nothing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bolyard, of
Toledo, Ohio, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Martin, Jr.,
of Geneva, n. Y, were weekend
visitors of the formers mother, Mrs.
Myra Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Liller and
family, and Miss Bertha Liller, of
Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CarSkadon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Carskadon, last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sturm, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Congress okcyed a four percent
cost Of living" raise and ii percent
increase in food and quarters allow
ance for members of the armed forces
The eleventh month of Korean ar
mistice talks began May 10 with no
settlement in sight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

An air force crew flying near top
of world, discovered "A supply cache
left by Admiral Peary during his
polar expeditions III early 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

he, Dorothy Williams, JoAnn McRob-
ic, Mary Ann Nally and Sherry Har-
destv.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
DeLand Blanks
Leesburg Tues.
BY NEIL CiLBRIDE
Associated Press Staff Write,


Deland Pitcher John Fetner
gave up plenty of hits but no runs
to beat the Leesburg Packers 10
in Florida State League baseball
game Wednesday night.
Fetner allowed 10 hits but with
the help Of some hot fielding by
Manager Charlie Brewster in CEN
terfield and Bob Matteoni on third
base he held on to his shut out.
Catcher Ray Dunno scored
when he singled. went to third on
Leftfielder Ted Brooklyn's double
and came home on a bunt by
Matteoni.
In other games Wednesday night,
Jacksonville Beach beat Sanford
81. Daytona Beach downed Palat-
ka, 80 and Cocoa shut out Orlando
10.
Tom Mills pitched his 18th win
Of the season to beat Sanford and
fourth to third place in the league.
Bill Slough turned in a four-hitter
for the Daytona Beach win over
Palatka. The Daytona Beach IS
landers hit three Palatka pitchers
for IL hits, one of them Center
fielder Ed Cooks 18th homer of
the season.
The last-place Cocoa Indians had
to go II innings for one Of their
rare wins. Leftfielder Mel Walker
opened the 18th with . 3so-foot
triple and came in with the only
run . moment later On 4 single
by Cocoa Third Baseman Tom
Xiliar