davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
onited Inn,. states & &Agricuiturs DEPARTMENT;
baskets, Golden acs Delicious 5eirsa Panee eaSee
~ inches up. 4.50; boxes. wrapped. U. S
Tansy mans, gRfHmes4 a 4b0! bb05S'2lSs' 4oO-bo; Stay
Carolina; SSg unwashed cc6Slerss q; 3, NO. IS
sacks. s D. 4.s7.S.ss. STss.0 eeDAs0S' Aoo 1-D0un'
,eISss Sweet SxPs PPotatOssAbogt ns.s.,: steady Ney
waxed. 7,75.sS6. " w. '' '
pou,.. Poultry Quotations.
,as.r srs with DrI;ss prices uns6snsed to cent'
faily fsir ample on heavier sizes pemanc
at ~. Some stocks cleared to dresser;
Prices unchanged to cent higher. of.
type hens sold low as 90. Broiiers 30, ol
Hens, heavy type. SO. some best Young
Grain Market.
Wheatmo5Receipts., ss,41o bushels; ship.
ments, 293.S00 bushels: stocks, / ,O42.472
domestic. 2.s7la; June, 2.57fs; No. 5.
Corn1aReceipts. 175,51e bushels; ship
mentS. pa .233 bushels; stocks. 1885,
oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Barley = Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks. 1890 bushels.
Rye-Receipts.. none: shipments, none;
soybeans4 4Receipts. ehseS a1o bushels: ship.
ments, 5000 bushels; stocks. 312.3S1
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Eggs and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtati0ns.l
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Large
whites unchanged to Va cent higher. Large
browns and mixed 1 cent higher. Some
large whites. brown and mixed purchased
at 80. Receipts moderate. Offering ade-
quate for improved demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
Large, minimum 20 per cent "a" quail
ity. whites; 42-43l2; brown and mixed
per cent "A" quality, brown and mixed
colors. 20. lCurrent receipts, 33-350
3,213 cases
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June Rl.-ForeiRn ex
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 1ls per cent premium or 101 81 Y
U. s. cents up 1I32 OF cent.
Europe--Great Britain (poundl, So. 7Ss4
UNCHANGED; Great Britain, 30-day futures
2.7Sis. up Is Of q cent; Great Britain
60-day futures. .. rs. up { of a cent
Great Britain, 9o-day futures 277sa. un.
changed; Belgium tFranc), .9S5s, up .00Li
of cent; France Frame, .2Sss Of
cent, unehanged; Holland tGuilder)
26. 80, up .01 of q cent; Italy Iiraf
.16is of Q cent, unbalanced; Portusa
(Escudol. $50. unchanged; Sweder
tKronal, 1885. unchanged; SwitZerlanC
tFrancl fFreel. 2312. unclaimed
Latin aR americsArgsrsina s.nt rs N Stree, q
unchanged Mexico, 1157, unchanged
Venezuela fBolivarl, 30.93 UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong Dollar 1876. OF
.O5 Of 8 cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June S lP.-Cotton fu.
lures turned lower in forenoon dealinss
toaay under persistent pressure Of proft
IN the market. Earlier trade buyinr
dried up, with only scale down supporf
IN evidence. Switching from July to later
In commenting on the cotton crop .
leading spot firm said the cotton over
In Inc entire belt is in unique position Of
navlng Sumcient moisture to assure q
seed supply is more than ample. The
use OF fertilizer has become more wide
spread, and a large percentage of cotton
mas come up to fairly good stands. DAM
age from insect so far has been held
TO minimum, the flrm stated
Noon prices were 10 to 80 cents a bale
Ss g; October, 37.16. and December:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Revenue Bureau Acts
To Get Gambling Tax
|
Collected in Advance
BY the Associoied Press

The Government means to
make it easier for its tax collectors
to convict gamblers who evade
paying the $50-a-year occupa-
tional tax Congress imposed on
them last fall. 3.
To do it, the Internal Revenue
Bureau started steps today to re-
quire numbers operators. book
makers and other bet-takers to
pay the tax before they start
operating.
Now, they're required only to
pay their occupational tax by the
end of the month that they start
in the gambling business. And it's
hard sometimes to prove they've
been operating long enough to be
overdue on their tax payment.
1T seems they've always Just
started operating" an official
told a reporter. "Our agents
caught a man in Pennsylvania
the other day with a desk loaded
with numbers game tickets. He
told them: I just started an hour
Iago-that's my. story and I'm
sticking to it,"
Red Tape Involved.
Changing a tax regulation in
wolves so much red tape. however.
that the pay-before-you-go rule
for gamblers can't be made effec-
tive before September /. The
bureau has to give people month
to state any objections they have,
duly consider protests, publish no.
tice of Q rule change and wait q
month to put it into effect.
The bureau has convicted about
so gamblers Of evading the occu-
pational tax since it was imposed
last November. But it's having
no easy time trying to enforce that
law or a companion tax Congress
passed last fall to nick gamblers
for 10 per cent Of the amount Of
bets they take in.
For one thing. the bureau asked
Congress for money to hire 1000
additional agents to make the
bookie breakdown Congress di-
rected. And Congress didn't give
It one extra man, so the bureau Is
having to rely largely on local
police for tips and evidence
against tax-evading gamblers.
Also. a Federal judge at Phila-
delphia recently ruled the occupa-
tional tax was not valid because
it was "a police measure under
the guise Of a tax law" The Su.
preme Court would have to agree,
however, before the bureau could
get rid of its enforcement head
ache. Other district judges have
upheld the laws validity.
Modest Sentences Cited.
Where convictions have been
obtained. sentences have been
modest for the most part. Fines
imposed so far range from $25 to
$4,000. Judges have given Jail
sentences of up to a year and a
day. but officials said the sentences
have been suspended in many
cases, so that no time in jail actu-
ally had to be served.
Revenue receipts from the two
comparatively new taxes on gam
blers have failed so far to come up
to even per cent Of the $4OD
million a year Congress estimated
they would bring when it passed
them. In seven months, the 10
per cent levy on bets has yielded
only So million, the occupationaI
tax only about $575, 900. II
Bureau officials said, however.
they're doing their best to enforce
these taxes, especially because of
a psychological factor: When peo-
pie see some one else getting by
without paying one tax, they're
more likely to be careless about
paying other taxes themselves.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Chamber OF Commerce. He also Is
a director of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and is
NRDG vice president for Zone 3.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice
chairman of the board Of The
Hecht Co., will be general chair
man Of the luncheon.
Assisting Mr.. Dulcan will be
Dewey Zirkin of II. Zirkin & Sons
CO.. president of the merchants
association: Charles w. Harbaugh.
United States Chamber Of Com
merce; George B. McGovern,
Medical Service Of the District;
Henry w. Herzog, Rotary Club;
Thomas j. Groom, president of
the Washington Board of Trade
and of the Bank of Commerce &
Savings.
Also: Alfred H. Lawson, presi-
dent, Washington Loan q Trust
Co.; H. r. Robinson, Circus Saints
and Sinner Club; James E. Colli-
flower, Greater National Capital
Committee; Sidney F. Taliaferro,
YWCA Advisory Board; H H. Hin
kins, MISUNDERSTANDING Post,
American Legion: j. A. Edmonds,
Washington Golf and Country
Club; Edgar Morris. United States
Chamber; Joel Broyhill. Arlington
Chamber of Commerce; Gilbert
Hall, Arlington Hospital Associa-
ton; J. F. Abel, Arlington Red
Cross.
Tickets for the luncheon can be
purchased at the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
u. S. Issue OverSubscribed.
The Treasury announced today
subscriptions to its second offering
of 2A per cent non-marketable
bonds totaled $1,757, 7,759, 900. OF
this. $3.50. .339. 500 was in cash and
$1.3O7 1856. 500 in exchange of out
standing bonds.
Secretary Snyder's announce
ment showed the Government it.
self subscribed to the extent Of
$132.533, 500 in cash and 1891, ,775,-
600 in outstanding bond ex-
changes.
Private investors subscriptions,
therefore, amounted to only $317,-
$4,000 in cash and $914,272 900
in exchanges.
The bond offering, announced
May Is. was designed primarily to
raise cash to meet expenses of the
Government, which has run more
than ST billion in the red during
the II months of this fiscal year.
Trundle Office Head Named.
Capt. Robert A. Dyer, U. S. N.
retired. has been appointed head
OF the Washington Office of the
Trundle Engineering Co., Of
Evening star., 1952-06-05

preSid d ent of
w ood ward &
: Lothrop, at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel next Tues
day. June 10.
starting at 12:15
pm.
Mr.. Talbot is
vice president Of
the association
and was further
honored recent
ly by election
to the board of
directors of the
United States
Evening star., 1952-06-05

iICC6L 6s 63A 1o0M
lCCSL Alas 63 1o5iA
InldStl3k4s az lo6h
IntGN 1st6s52 1o2lh
4 ILehV4las2O03E 90
ilLeh v As 2OO3A 7AA
lLeh v As 2OO3D 63N
MKT SIS 81 A. ooN
MKT ad 5s67- a.
MKT 1st4s 80 eolh
Mo-Pac 51as 40 60lz
Mo-Pac IS n r 1o2Iz
Mo-Pac IS 81 ! 1o2lz
\ NJ c os 2013- IS
NYC4 las20I3A- 67zt
Wy C As 9S 62%
! NYCHR 3las 81 74N
NYNdin4t2S2S- %
N Y o w As 81 .
} PennRR 4las60 1o7i6
] PennRR 4ias65 100
J PennRR4AsS eolI
J lPeo&E inc As 30 AeiH
Phi. FL 2s4s 81 9e3l
! ,lSLSF 41aS 2022 06lz
Seabin4 41as20161o1H
30 Pac Alas 81 100
so Pac 41as 50 1oo31
SoPac4 lasOr77 1o2N
. So Pae CIV $3.50 .1AeiA
$50 Pac 27ss SO =. eeiA
!, Third Ave $500 NV
! Third Ave As 60 Sly
tUtdGCp 3Eas72 1o3N
! w Sh As 1851 COY
4 w Sh As 1861 5eA
Il Whist CIV 3has65 1o4
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
TOO an $40 600 " 90 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. 500 600 800 p.m.- 600 ooC
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based ON the last quarterly
jor semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends ara
not included. cid Called II dividend.
| IT X rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. q Cash or stock, eDe-
lclared or paid SO far this year. Payable
4dend date. Paid last year. De-
slared or paid after stock dividend or
lsplit-up. Declared or paid this year an
5sccumulattve issue with dividends IN ar
lrearA nd Next DAY delivery. . Paid this
year. dividends omitted deferred or no
ir Declared or paid IN 1852, plus stock
dividend. v Declared or paid In 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liuuidating dividend.
! . Pay able In stock. exact cash value unde-
: term med on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

cleveland, con-
sulting m a n
Rgement engi-
n e e r S. The
q p p o i n t.
ment was an
nounced today
by George T.
Tr u n die, Jr.,
president of the
company.
The company
maintains it's
Washington Of
fees at 1923
G o n n e c t i
cI1f Ayo NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1952-06-05
lOdd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June s R.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for June A. Purchsses
Of 123.42S shares on 4,36S orders; sales
Of 113S2S shars on 4,O31 orders. in :
Guiding s02 shares sold short on 25
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Merchants Association
To Honor Talbot al
Luncheon tuesday
By DonoId B. HodIey

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association will sponsor a
testimonial luncheon in honor Of
Philip NJ. Talbot, senior vice
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com--65 at 1874, so at 1874.
i 90 at 157s.
/ Garflnckel com-50 at 17K.
/ Pot Elec Pwr com-l00 at 16N, 800 at
| 1879, 100 at 1915.
Garfinckel com--15 at 173s.
NOTICE: This exchange will be closed
on Saturdays during June. July, August
/ and September
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June R.-spot nom
cents q. pound, conr ecticut Valley. Lead,
cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin. I.2iS
Q pound New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel. Ne. heavy, was quoted at 43.00.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

FOREIGN lilo
Braz 334s % ser eo1t
Ital Cr con3s77 A2%
Ital Pub Ut3s77 AN
Italian 2-3s TT ASlH
Japan 5lss % 79lk
OrienDv5las5S -
TokyoElL6s 53 as
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3sT2 95 q
DOMESTIC Ills
AluCoAm 3Hs64 1ol1t
lAm&FP5s2O3O 6o3l
AmFP4.S0sS7 66id
AmT&T 3sss63 115N
lAmT&T3sss73 1o4l4
AmT&T 234s57 113zi
lAmT&T2s4s61 1o7N
AmT&T 2s4s75 94A
! iAmT&T 2alsS2 92SI
Am Tob 3As "a. .10oz
B & o 6s 95 J. e51
B & o 6s 95G BH
B&O cv4 h2O10 81
Bang&Ar4lss76 eeL
| CRRNJ 3h4s 81 81
C&O 3las SO E ee3
Chi & E / inc 81 cas-
C&NW 4las 90 5o1
Cit Serv IS r. o5L
ComlthEd 3s77- 9o3,
Con Ed ga IT, 963I
Cns Ed 234s 80 94L
Del Law in 90 ~
Det Ed CIV 3s SO 116l
lGM&O 2044 B III
lHud&M IF 5s57 S03
Evening star., 1952-06-05
M. Y. Bond Market

l FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-06-05
N. 7. Curb Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June. 5 R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1952-01-24
McCarran Committee
To Hear Vincent Deny
Budenz Charge Today
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres.

Career Diplomat John Carter
Vincent was called for question
ing behind closed doors today by
the Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. Vincent, former Minister to-
Switzerland and now United States
diplomatic agent and consul at
Tangier. had urged the Senators
to give him chance to reply to|
testimony of ex-Communist Louis
Budenz.
The subcommittee is probing
for any subversive influences In
the United States policies in the
Far East. Its investigation has
centered on the Institute Of Pa
cific Relations, q private research
organization.
Public Hearing Later.
The subcommittee has indicated
that Mr.. Vincent will be given a
public hearing later. Its custo-I
mary procedure, since the investi-
cation started last year, has been
to hear witnesses in private first.
Mr.. Budenz. who broke with
the Communist Party in 1945 after
serving as managing editor Of the
Daily Worker, has testified that
he heard in ofiicial party circles
that Mr.. Vincent was a Commu-
mist.
In asking the subcommittee for
an opportunity to reply under
oath, Mr.. Vincent wrote Chair
man McCarran that he has not
and never has been q Communist.
Wallace Charged Islander"
Mr.. Vincent accompanied for
mer Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace ON q wartime mission to
China as a State Department ad-
wiser, and Mr.. Budenz testified |
that Mr.. Vincent was counted on
by the Communists to guide Mr..
Wallace's recommendations along |
party lines.
Subsequently. Mr.. Wallace went
before the subcommittee and ac-
cused Mr.. Budenz Of grave
SANDER" He said his recon-
mendations were designed to help |
Chang Kai-shek, the Chinese Ma
tionalist leader. and were just the
opposite of prot Communist.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
-Four Rezonings Voted to Save
Cafe, Package Store CIosinos

The District Zoning Commits
sion yesterday approved four re-
|zonings to save a restaurant and
three liquor stores from going out
of business.
In its ruling, however, the COM
mission made clear that it in
tends to reopen all four cases for
further consideration.
Immediate approval Of the ap-
plications was necessary, the CONF
mission felt, since the liquor Ii
censes are due to expire on Feb
ruary !.
Areas Rezoned, One by One.
What had happened was this:
All four establishments started
out when their properties were in
commercial zones. Over the years
from 1888 to 1950-the areas in
which they are located were re-
zoned, one by one. to residential.
The owners did not object at the
time. They understood their busi-
ness status would remain u1-
During the last year, however,
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board discovered that, through an
oversight, it had been issuing
liquor licenses to the four places,
the residential coming
directly counter to the ABC law.
When the board notified the
owners it would be poWerless to
renew their 1852 licenses in the
light of the coming discovery. ap-
peals were made to the zoning
c Commission.
In hearing these appeals yester-
Evening star., 1952-01-24
DefouIt Divorce Sought
By Lorraine Cuqut
By ,hs Assoeioted Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Jan
24.-Lorraine Cugat will 60 to
court next Tuesday to seek Q
default divorce from bandleade1
Xavier Cugat on grounds Of
mental cruelty.
She fled an amended COM
plant yesterday. as called for ir
a settlement last Tuesday Of her
long g-standing legal dispute with
Cugat. The complaint eliminated
the name of Singer Able Jane as
correspondent. Under the settle
ment Mrs. Cugat receives $3.50
in alimony over q 10-year period.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

day, the commission was even pre-
vailed on by Chairman Alan w.
Payne of the ABC Board.
I'VE suggest IN all equity to the
applicants, he said. that this
commission return their premises
Ito commercial at least tempo
rarily to prevent undue hard
ship. z
The businesses reprieved yester-
day were Kew Gardens Liquors,
1900 Twenty seventh street NV;
City Liquors, 600 I street Sc;
r. D. Wine and Liquors, 3249
Mount Pleasant street NV. and
Pete's Restaurant at $500 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Scott County Youth Wins
|4-H Club Potato Contest.
Byihe Assesiaied Prsss

pr me AssoeIaseo Sfess
BLACKSBURG, Va. Jan. "a.
The State winner Of the 1851 An
potato contest is Dallas Culber-
tons. q Scott County club member,
Aims Of the contest are to i'm
prove production and marketing
practices. Contestants must grow
one fourth acre or more Of
potatoes.
First and second winners Of
county prizes include Oscar
Nuckols and Bill Custard. both
of Waynesboro.
The State winner receives Q
500 bond or q watch, while
county prizes are SIS bonds for
first place and $40 bonds for
second place.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Britain Seeks Radio

Britain is negotiating for use
|of the radio transmitter at Oster-
log. Germany, which was used By
Lord HaW-HaW during the war.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
400. 900 Jup Letters

TOKYO In Japan as supreme
commander. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur received more than 400, 900
letters from japanese.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

. Plus ] - The only all-nylon cord
passenger car tire.
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cords make it up to twice as strong.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
PAGE SIXTEEN
DIED
HARRY ALBERT HANST

Harry Albert Hanst, aged Ga
years, died suddenly at his home in
Baltimore ON Wednesday night, June
/, around midnight. Death was due
to cerebral hcmorrhage.
Deceased was born in Wilkes Barre,
Pa, October 8, 1887, a son of the
late Henry and Rose Faber Hanst.
He had lived in Baltimore for the past
ten years and was employed in the
office Of the State Roads commission.
Surviving are his widow, of Balti-
more; one son, Lieut.. Harry NJ. Hanst,
Fort Sumter, S. c.; one daughter,
Chaloner Hanst, at home; two grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Donald R.
Sincell, Oakland; four brothers, Col.
Kenneth +. Hanst, Sarasota, Fla;
Charles f. Hanst, East Point, Ga;
Robert l.. Hanst, New York City, and
George II. Hanst, Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted in
Baltimore last Friday evening with
graveside services Sunday afternoon
at Lewsburg, w. Va, with Rev DR..
Courtney, pastor of the Old Stone
Presbyterian church, officiating, as
sisted by the Lewisburg American
Legion post. The deceased served as
a sergeant in World War l, and was
with the army in France. He had
worked in Oakland at the B. and 0.
railroad station in 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Loeb Lynn Winner
OF Fourth Straight

Loeb Lynn, behind the four-hit,
sixteen strikeout pitching of John
Foley, captured its fourth straight
victory in the Mountain Top Baseball
league Sunday by 12-1 decision over
Accident.
The unbeaten league leaders were
paced by Lenwood Davy and Junior
Paugh who each collected three hits,
the former getting a homerun and
the latter double among their blows.
Melvin Smith had two of the losers
four hits. Foley's strikeouts brought
his total to IS in four games.
Friendsville scored its initial win
in four games in the other loop con-
test with an so verdict over Swanton.
Lininger and Eugene Ross had two
hits each for the winners while
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Wheeler McMillen, editor-in-chicf
of Farm Journal and Pathfinder,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of Farming for Bet
ter Living county councils at Jack
sons Mill on June %.
Besides editing the Journal, which
reaches nearly 100000 farm fami-
lies, Mr. McMillen was a prime
founder of the National Farm Che
murgic Council and has been its
president since 1887. His latest book,
New Riches from the Soil, has late
ly sold out several editions. He is in
wide demand as a speaker and many
of his speeches have been widely re-
printed.
His audience will be business, civic
and agricultural leaders from rs
counties of northern West Virginia
the men and women who make up the
Farming for Better Living councils.
A part of their one-day program will
be discussion of the various phases
of the farm program. More than 100
people are expected to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

FOUR GREAT SERIES fabulous Hudson Hornet luxuri-
Gus Commodore Eight and Six, spectacular Hudson
Wasp, thrifty Pscemaker. New Dual-Ra Hydra
Matte Drive or Overdrive and Soex Safety Glass
Uinted antiglare) optional at extra cost on all
50 Hudsons.
Prices, standard trim, other specifications and
accessories subject to change without notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
JOSEPH RUNKA LO

Joseph Runkalo, 81, of Kitzm,ller,
died last Thursday afternoon, June
5, at the Newton d. Baker veterans
hospital, Martinsburg, where he was
admitted three weeks previously. He
had been i'll three months.
Born March 10, 1884, in Lithuania,
Mr.. Runkalo went to Kitzmiler and
became an American citizen in 1923.
A veteran Of World War |, he was a
member of the American Legion, the
Catholic church, and Fratenal Order
of Eagles. He was retired store
clerk
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary Barber eagle, formerly of Chi
cago.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the
Catholic church in Kitzmller, with
Rev. Henry Stragisher officiating. In
terment was in Kalbaugh cemetery,
Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

. Plus I Supcr-Cushion ride soaks
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sidewalks from curb scrapes.
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If you take pride in your car you'll
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Government regulations permitting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
MRS. EDWARD SAVAGE

Mrs. Ida Alice Savage, wife Of Ed.
ward Savage, passed away Thursday
June 5, at her home at Friendsville
She was a daughter of the late Sam
uel and Ellen DERRICK VanSicklc, and
was born August Is, 1880 She was
20 years, 10 months and five days
old.
Surviving are her husband and the
following children: Aubrey and Ar
mold Savage, Mt Lake Park; Mrs
Leona Bittner, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs
Thclma Jones and Mrs. Velvie Gable
of Dayton, Ohio; Glenn Savage, Mrs
Berdena Wagner and Mrs. Jean Sci
by, Baltimore; Erman and Kenneth
Savage, Friendsville; two sons, r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
GEORGE T. MILLER

George Thomas Miller, "a, retired
coal miner, died Saturday, June 7, at
his home at Bloomington. He had
been i'll for six months.
A native of Bloomington, he was a
son of the late Gilead and Mary War
nick Miller. His wife, the former Mary
Jane Pollard, died Al years ago. He
held membership in the Bloomington
Methodist church.
Surviving are three sons, Tcoxell
Miller, Piedmont; Charles Miller,
Luke; and Harvey Miller, Blooming
ton; a daughter, Mrs Edith Fore