davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
CoIfIng Notes
Bv MRS. JEAN STRICKLAND

We are just embarking upon
ro,het wear of goh and we need
Tie help and support of everyone
ia make this year as successful
as the last We know IT IS lmpos-
bile fol al OF our members to
attend every meeting; but l'
would help tremendously II 70"
would try TO attend as many AZ
you possibly can.
Building Fund
We are undertaking rather
large program this year, Just to
mention few OF the things We
are attempting 20 do:
Our Building Fund Campaign
IS really taking shape under the
fine leadership Of Mr.. James Will
Hams. YOU Will hear more about
II from him in the immediate
future
Our Winter Golf Program un
der the very capable handling OF
Mr. NJ A. (Doc) Cary will soon
be available for all members.
Watch for an announcement OF
our indoor golf practice SOON
with lectures. instructions. motion
pictures and special sessions io'
beginners
Plans for our Annual Spring
Dance are beginning 10 take
shape. come out and help rs
make this one better than la {
year. Your suggestions are wei
coined
Mr.. Peter Poole (our member
ship chairman wishes to tell al
members that now is the time 10
start paying your 1852 club mem.
bcrships. The rates are the same
as last year-S600 single, So %
husband and wife.
| The reason that some members
names did not appear in our d.
rectory last year is that thev
waited too late TO pay their mem,
bership fee. Pay up before tn,
dead-line. SO that your namt ad
dress and phone number viii
appear in the directory in 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Fla. RottIers Unbeoten:
Top Morris Brown Twice
By CHARLES J. SMITH. III

TALLAHASSEE Hottest outfit in intercollegiate paSNelo'
That's what followers Of the Florida and NJ College Raes
are saving and Green qunt coached by Ed Oses
b oiled 70 its 10th straight victories last week to con
mum on the LIST Of unbeaien teams in the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
.l>ry >feh,ne-
BY
FRANK M. SEYMOUR
pvbEs Relations Director
rHt AIrFs BREWING COMPANY
Detroit. Mich san Diego, talif

PAINLESS tooth exractions and dental ~oM e, - ms
trademark OF Dr. Andrew E Mcdonald highly successful o1
10 NJ o,e,,. dentist Without the usual novscslns or
drugs OF any type Dr. Mcdonald smszes his sstefu |
colleagues alike by inducing no pain or STRAIN reseno"
hypnosis Ten years OF constant sno ef'eese Po .;on
hpnoc ,heorv has brought Dr. Mcdonald national recognition
and hundreds Of clients from all races and ereeos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

SOME say II will seriously affect our country econ
or;c structure others add Well probably will aid in
dustry and the war effort and the righteous remind VS.
"A full da,, work never hurt anyone Coming down to
.mmer now after reaching boiling weeks ago the
federal tax on gambling with license keeps the verbal
vessels bubbGng Whatever the eventual result legal or other
wise the rapidly thinning ranks OF fhe eef-fooed boys
so,ner will always refer to it as the Digit Depression
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
panthers Seek
City Championship

,, roleoe's PantherS continued lhcli WIN s'i'""
cia,N nbt as they won close victory, 4i-4o over
laS Rrown TO retain leadership in CITY championship
- l. ras their Sth straight victory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

earn 8l3 average per game and
hold the opponents TO A per
game.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under ID. C. Lniu. couples
must apply for q marriage IL
cense on one day. matt three
full days and TeceiDe the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Georse Armstrong. 80. and Geraldine Mar.
shall. ~, both Of A. M g. NV
WillIs1m n1 n.stIs Wslton n,.s 70 1909 5Hal5 St sE
Richard Hodgson. " falis churc6. va Va.
and Lois Hosan. 25. 251i Que 81. NV:
Joseph 4p NV ;wills; Isl. s1 ne s < G st. and
Robert Magnussen, 20. Anacostia Naval
Air Station. and Bobbie Henderson. 81.
lo11 Barnaby terrace sc.
Rosinson. Il. Both q ss3a o.oFss Ssspnns ass
Wesley ponnsr. u, a. Et; gelyeir, Va.
David Whorf. 81. Ia05 Farragut s H' st. - NV. W.
and Mary Harmer, 20. 1885 Belmont I'd.
Is so,E E.sis :; ss 8 isss iRs 4! shirley
.:21, bt:h Of Baltimore
ss F.tehsl Ahs1 a. rsis sasG ehasc Sa va and 'oans
Calvin Heimanson, SO, and shirley Goss,
"a, both. Of Baltimore.
Thomas Williams, 20, 2S29 DevonSilife
pi. NV. and Jeanne Boyle. 21. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Patrick wilson 1908 sigsbee pl. ne, and
Kathleen Hansborough, 1878 Brent
ea4.ss gsss.ss. ssstss AEsr'sS9 e9eus Y. 81 :ns
Alvin Romeo. 81, ais q St ne. and
Rosa Wright, 10. 1880 washington pl.
Lloyd Eukers. 80, Rockville. Conn, and
Merci Nisotis. 26, Hartford, Conn
John Daughtry. jr.. 19.. 81 Shepherd st.
NV. and Eusenia Kidd. II. 1853 Newton
pl. NV.
william stoll. "a. and Thelma Anderson,
35. both Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Harold Grier. 40, GAIL 14th st. NV. and
Gerald Payne. 35, 23l Bryant st. ne.
and Margaret Fox. 81. 1914 18th st.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Deaths Reported

Carrie Blass. So. 5so4 18th st. NV.
Michael Grogan, SS, Soldiers Home.
Florence =. Timby, 76. 224 Webster st
Mabel J. cunningham, Il. 2144 Eye st.n..e
sarah LabOyItsh. 4, $500 10th St. NV.
Frank G. Wagner, 66. Chicopee Falls, Mass
Edward c. HAYNES, 65, s26 Xenia st. Sc
George L. Taylor. 62, T28 5th st. NV,
ClaYde B. Patterson, 57. District Heights
Katherine NJ Krumm. 81, 1913 webste,
Jose s; ! Ysl.sias. 81, 17ss Church st; NV
Helen Gregory, ii. .Iiil i1tS st. NV. "
Theodore Menk. ,4s,. 11th and 1. SIS. NV
Margaret G. callenherser. ~. 1402 De.
Hazel H. johnson. 40. areenaeres, Nd.
Samuel A. Smith. 50, Jefersonyille, Ind
Infant Mary J. Burnette. 732. Xenia st. Sc
Infant ssifert, Takoma Park. Md.
josh cooksey. Is. Malcolm. mn Ma. pi' NV
Frances P. Butler, 81, 100 10th a.. Sc
Fook 8. Moy, SO. 2400 3rd st ne.
Miles Carter, 81, 1873 6 st. Sc.
Minesa Ports, 80, 414 st. ne
Hardy Glenn, So. L st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Traffic Death of Bride
Here Ruled Accidental

The traffic death of a bride OF
less than 48 hours was held to be
accidental today at a coroner's
inquest.
Mrs. Rosalie Daggett May, IS,
of 1922 New Hampshire avenue
NV, was killed while a passenger
in an automobile that crashed
into a concrete abutment In Rock
Creek Park before dawn on De.
cember 5.
The driver Of the car, Myrtle
A. Brawdy. 26. Of the same ad-
dress, still must face q charge OF
negligent homicide In Municipal
Court next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
gh|ands Group Indorses 5 Tenement Code Provisions

sibility Of tenement owners for
violations by tenants when it can
not be placed with tenants, and
the full development Of play
grounds. parks and alleys in areas
previously set aside for those pur-
poses.
Ralph E. Cushman was elected
delegate to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations. Thomas j.
Cooper was appointed delegate to
the Southeast Council Of Citizens
Associations.
The group met In the Patterson
school, South Capitol and Elmira
streets,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Hubby's Resolution
On New Year Cited
In Divorce Suit

A husbands New Years reso-
luton made two years ago was
cited as the basis for q divorce
complaint filed in District Court
yesterday.
In the complaint, Mrs. Matilda
Stashkow, 1884 Independence av-
enue Sc, asserted that on January
!, 1850, her husband. Mitchell,
deserted her with the remark /:
Goodbye. I am starting the New
Year right"
Evening star., 1952-01-10

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
unanimously approved i've re-
concentrations to the proposed
tenement and tenement housing
regulations.
The regulations are being con-
sidered as additions to the District
Building Code.
The recommendations seek: Rear
egress for each living unit, stor-
age of trash and garbage on q
premise, play space for children
around each apartment building.
adequate parking space, respon-
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Gale and noro.h, IGfs. HlIsn..
francis and Beulah Anderson.
Edard and Zelda Arch.
Harry and Margaret Bartram.
Joseph and Roberta Bird.
Neil and Winnifred Carrisan.
sherman and Katherine Clark.
Joseph and Charlotte Coin.
Roswell and Helen Crozier.
irving and Beulah Diamond.
George and Vivian Feingenbauna.
Donald and Esther Gartenhaus.
Layton and Mollie Haney.
alexander and Elizabeth Hardy.
Mark and Evelyn Henoch.
James and Marion Henry
Mathew and Katherine HISS.
James and Ruby Kelly.
Richard and Marie Kennedy.
Albert Albert and and eeraidine eersisia keSsaes' Rost.
Robert Robert and and ksss Me- LIadssat. Lsins;
Ulle and MARGARET Linton.
Francis and Margaret Mason, jr.
John and Gloria McGettigan.
James and Edith McGuinn.
James and Becky McKenna, jr.
William and Imogene Nattrass.
Willard and Dorie Pearson.
RAYMOND and Dora Peake, jr.
Harry and Margaret Pope.
Nathan and Marian Potter.
Henry and Joanna Prahme.
Kenneth and Jean Quick.
Glenn and Eleanor Rains.
Oliver and Ursula Reid.
iGeorse and Barbara Rheiheimer.
Robert and Billie Richards
irving and Gussie Rottenberg.
John. and Mary Russell
PcsnE, FPrank and and Mary Mary,lSs sanders. s..n
Thomas and Mary Urieh.
George and Eleanor Walker, jr.
Richard and Patricia White.
Kenneth and Dolores White.
William and Amelia Wirth.
George and Eileen Ainsworth.
Warren and Jean Bass.
eugene and Margaret Blackburn
Theodore and Mary Chapman.
George and Margaret Cowley.
Patrick and Mary Deck.
Max and Dorothy Ellenbogen.
Harry and Velma Galblum.
lGilberto and Esparanza Grado.
John and IenntS Hager.
Miles and Beatrice Harris
Erahels .anels and sand Tloranna r. a.ta Hart.
George and Marion Kidwell.
Frank and Suzanne Knight.
Harry and Helene Maginnis.
Tran:ss m;,s sa% ana lssa William n14ts MeGehee
Roland and Jean Padgett.
Walter and Veneranda Plywacky.
Herbert and Mae Rosenbers.
Robert and Edith Schaffer.
Emil and Virginia SmusZ.
lArney and Ella Bruce.
Joseph and Mildred Hammer, sr.
walter and Mary Packe.
Anderson and Minnie Jones.
Edward and Elizabeth Roberts.
James and Gertrude Stancil.
Martin and Huldah Ballard.
George and Juanita BigeerstaH.
Charles and Mary Chambers.
Jack and Jeanette Congiglere.
Lester and Dorothy Davis.
Wilfred and Clara Doshier.
William and Esther Fried.
Francis and Florence Garzielia
David and Sylvia Gruber.
/ William and Annette Hanna, jr.
Ebert and Emma Harris.
aaraIa aAsssga snd AND Sss,i SSsI Hsaly; Heal.
RicSaqd RnlDsq aan and Nae Nstalie ieslss Klein
Richard and Jessie Law
Everette and Louise Mccormick.
IStanley and Zella Mervis
Raphael and Hildma Offutt.
Hyman and Edith Perlo.
William and Catherine Pollacco.
Russell and Frances Rucker
Robert and Margaret Sieyers,
John and Carol Nineski.
Bernard and CAROLYN Dreher.
Jesse and Natalie LoWery.
John and Jannette Shedrick.
iOtho and Sarah Jones.
Joseph and Gladys Fucker.
John and Betty Bishop, boys.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
No. [ seconds
QUAKER LACE
TABLECLOTHS

The mo seconds these beautiful Quicker
problem
big big course Quaker
Nochneode masterpieces they
be eeeont They add the touch formal dinner
tob beautiful your enjoy through
sizes and the many prices
Evening star., 1952-01-10


7a
Evening star., 1952-01-10

F,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
W6L-Linens, Fifth. Floor Moirs:s Store Only

seas &>@s 74s|@ taaattf
..++f53ss
saaa h&,s asa
, *><
Ate ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

l said so m o 5 t
emp h a t c a | ! y
oh, no, l said,
4 am positive
Miss c o Iii n s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
KITZMILLER, MARYLAND
I'm O. RERT PEW N02Gl


One hundred ana ffIone years what Ktmlt Mary
peaceful Indians their
in and food
About the 1901, Mr. Thomas Wilson, who Thomas
Wilson and Elizabeth Hayes Wilson, this and settled the
house at this present time occupied by Mr. Frank Heck;
Thomas Wilson born April the
Bowman daughter Martin
Wilson
Thomas children of
Emily Wilson, married Ebcnezer Kitzm.ler
Ehenezer and Emily kmier parents Victoria and Susan
Kizmile who married John Henry Ra Winfield
pvey Also they Of George Washington Kitzm de-
Thomas in year
this mill the grinding what
far the location Of Frostug Maryland and Romney
post building
Kitzmevle being suggested Daniel that
Chicago, visitor the Ker Mrs. Ea being
a OF Mrs. Emily Kitzmile.
John Henry Raer.
The first mail to this place carried weekly by horse from the
office Aamon presided by John L. Wheeler who
a a
In emi-weeky
continued until the when the West Virginia
Railroad through village Blaine
diverted
delivered at Blaine by the railroad go 49,.
the wooden mill constructed by Ebenezr K
this establishment afterwards made the Poole shirt
excellence,
the Gulf
the Market
still remembered with pleasure by old wOodmen
their aes back and forth through this forbidden territory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
DIED
MISS BERTHA r. WOLFE

Miss Bertha Regina Wolfe, u, died
yesterday, June rs, about l;45 o'clock
p. M, at her home on Oak street,
Oakland. She had been ill for several
months.
Deceased was born November 18,
1879, and was a daughter of the late
John Augustus and Julia Christina
Smithman Wolfe. She was a member
of st. Peters Catholic church, So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
and the League of the Sacred Heart.
Surviving are one brother, Robert
l.. Wolfe, Oakland; two sisters, Mrs.
Theresa Martin, Oakland; Mrs. Anna
SIabaugh, Akron, Ohio.
The rosary will be recited at the
Bolden Funeral home Friday evening
at 1870, daylight time. A requiem
mass will be celebrated Saturday
morning at $3.50, EDIT, with Rev
Michael K Carney, pastor, as ccle-
brant. Interment will be in the parish
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
DIED
HENRY f. SAUNDERS

Henry Frank Saunders, SO. died
Sunday, June %, in Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, W. Va. He lived at
Irwin, Pa, and was visiting his son,
Lance Saunders, Mineral county jailer.
Mr. Saunders was born in Oakland,
son of the late Henry G. Saunders
and Mary Moon Saunders He was a
retired timer employed by the West
inghouse Electric company.
Surviving are six sons and six
daughters, all Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The body was taken to Turtle
Greek, Pa, for services and burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

flower garden. He has been in the
coal mining industry for 55 years.
Mr.. Walker was born in Blairsville,
Georgia, April %, 1861. At the age of
81, he went to Forsythe County,
George, for two years and from there
to the coal fields of Alabama, near
Birmingham. While there he married
Mary Ann Beals. To this union were
born twelve children, three sons and
nine daughters.
In 1897 the family came to Bloom
ington, Maryland, where Mr. Walker
was employed by the Davis Coal and
Coke Company. In 1902 the family
moved to Kitzmiller, Maryland, where
he worked for the Smith Coal Com
pany.
In 1908 he took charge of the Hamill
Coal and Coke Company near Kitz-
miller. In 1922 he went to the Potomac
Valley Coal Company During the flood
of 1924 which washed out their opera
tons he returned to the Hamill Coal
and Coke Company and remained with
the company until 1910.
Mr.. Walker resides in kitzmiller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hctz en-
tcrtained on Sunday, triple wedding
anniversary in honor Of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Yer
non Reicheabaker' sixth; their brother
and siSter-in-law, Mr. AMI Mrs. Ed
ward George, Turtle Creek, Pa, 9th
and a brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ohern, Uniontown, Pa,
"Sth. The following relatives also
were present: Mr.. Jack Ohcrn and
daughter, Clarion, Pa; Mir. and Mrs
lanes ROdger, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daughter,
Phyllis; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Glass
and Vernon, Jr., and Gary Reichen-
baker. A picnic lunch was served at
noon. All the guests had attended the
Rcichcnbaker wedding six years ago
guests at the house were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Reichenbaker, Mrs.
Blame Reichenbaker ana daughter,
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowser.
Silver Wedding Anniversary
On Friday evening the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman gave their
parents a surprise as Thursday, June
- was their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hartman and two children.
Paul and Ruth Hartman, Mr.. Hartman 5
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman Mr.
and Mrs. William Hanft, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb and son, johnny
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family. Their children presented them
with a silver plate and the wedding
cake was baked by sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Margroff. Refreshments were
served.
On June II Miss Ruth Hartman had
a surprise birthday sumner for bnr
father. Rov Hartman, Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Hartman. Mr. ard
Mrs. Harold Hartman and children
Mrs. Elizabeth Harnlan Paul and
Ruth Harman.
Miss Lois Brown returned "a he,
work in Washington D. c. after >
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Nablon Brown.
Weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs
William Hanft we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hanft and son. Allen Hanft. ali
of Hartville. Ohio. and Pvt. Homer
Hanft.
Pvt Emerson Frazee has finished
his training at Camp Pickett Va
and is spendinp furloupb with his
wife. Mrs BETTY Richter Frazee and
will 90 overseas in INV with tho T.
s medical staff
Miss AIverta Dillon of Wasbino-
tom n q and Mis- nuiso DiIIon 81
Frosth,u.g are sncnding tbci, v3ca-
Ion Win their naronts Nh, and Mrs.
lanes Dillon.
-" ~ DiiiOIi'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Minute
% Fiction

would not do such a thlng, Dut /
came to hear you deny it yourself. y
"And what did Dorothy Mae tell
your"
THAT you had given the part of
Miss America, in the Christmas
festival, to a foreigner
Rosa is not a foreigner" Linda
looked directly into the face of the
angry woman. Her parents are
naturalized and Rosa was born in
this town"
"She is still a foreigner. How
could you give such an important
part to a person like that"
Like Dorothy Mae?" quericd
Linda.
"Wen, I was hoping she would
be given the part. After all, why
not? Her father served overseas
He was a major" her voice imply
ing that settled the matter.
"Rosa's brother was killed on
Two Jima." Linda answered softly
so were plenty of other men ="
retorted Mrs Trumball. Il am
sorry to be so insistent, Miss Col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Inns, but Dorothy Mae has her
heart set on being Miss America.
This little foreign child will never
appreciate it as she will"
81 am sorry" Linda answered
firmly, but l am afraid Rosa
keeps the part. She has the
songs learned and sings them
beautifully"
Indeed Then all l can say,
Miss Collins, is that you have not
heard the last of this matter
Linda laid her head on the desk
She knew how much influence
Mrs. Trumball had and how she
used it to gain her own ends. She
wondered what she would say to
the principal.
CHE RAISED her head, dabbing
~ at her eyes as the door opened.
81 suppose you have heard I am
unfit to teach our dear little chill
dren," she said shakily.
Mark Clemens smiled. 81 am also
unfit to be principal. suppose you
have a perfectly good reason for
giving the part to this other child"
1T means so much to Rosa"
Linda said slowly. "When we
give the pledge to the flag, you
can see she means every word of
it. But when discovered she was
saving her pennies to burn a candle
in church so her prayer would be
answered, I decided such faith
should be rewarded. l think she
would make lovely Miss America.
Linda heard a lot the next few
weeks about what was supposed
to happen. The rest of the teach
ers were with her whole-hearted-
ly, but the night of the Festival
found her nervous and worried.
The different scenes from the AL
lied countries, the songs and dances
of the children were generously ap-
plauded. But Linda felt tenseness
in the air When the time came for
the final scene, America SINGING
her song of welcome and comfort
to the rest of the nations. Linda
knew whatever was brewing would
now come to a head.
This is not on the program" he
began, but I wanted to say a few
words while they are changing the
scenery. l do not believe in lot
of flag waving and talk about de-
mocracy while forgetting the prin-
ciples underlying that word. That
is why I think it is very appropriate
that tonight Miss America is por-
trayed by a child. born in this coun-
try Of parents who came here to
seek the freedom we take for
granted, and who gave a son to de
fend that freedom Ladies and
Gentlemen, little Rosa Campus a
true American.
The curtain rose to show
Rosa, her dark eyes glowing,
holding alOft the flag, as the
rest of the nations gathered
around her.
GLOW about celebration? Mark
asked, meeting Linda in the hall.
"Do you think Mrs. Trumball will
make troubles for us?'
Not now, Linda answered mer-
rily. Believe it or not, saw her
shaking hands with Mrs. Campus
and she actually kissed Rosa. Then
she told me she knew she hadnt
made any mistake when she in
sisted I be put in charge of the
Festival
people are funny" Mark
grinned, but they are also nice. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Rev l. NJ. Hargett, Of Louisville,
Kentucky, will be one of the evangel-
lists on the program of the Mountain
Lake Park Holiness Camp Meeting
which begins its SEVENTEEN annual
session at Mt. Lake Park on Friday
evening, June 27, at 1870
The sessions will be held daily
through July 6, in the Mt. Lake
Park auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Edward f. Steyer, whose wife,
Jcnnette, lives on Route /, Deer Park,
is now serving with the 25th Infantry
Division in eastern Korea. Private
Steyer entered the Army in October,
1851, and arrived in Korea last May
He was previously stationed at Camp
Stoneman, Calf.
r. l.. Glotfelty, r. NJ. /, who is sta
toned on the u S. S. Yosemite, New
port, R. l., and Sgt. Earl NJ. Glotfelty,
who is stationed at Randolph Air
Force base, Texas, are spending sew
eral days furlough with relatives
Both boys are sons of Mrs. Charles
|. Wright and the late Jonas c. Glot-
felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

The Senate Foreign Relations com
mittee unanimously approved the
peace contract with West Germany,
1t must be ratified by two-thlrdS vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

with his two daughters: Mrs. G. P.
Chappell and Mrs. Carolyn Wilson,
supervisor of elementary schools of
Garrett County.
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
{;9;'tI:l''.i'E{2.aE
People
Are Funny
By MAUDE NORMAN

T linda pushed back the pile OF
IL papers she was correcting as the
large figure of Mrs. Trumball bore
down upon her.
Miss Collins" Mrs. Trumballs
voice matched her form. Il trust
l have been misinformed. In fact