davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-03-04
ELoN MAKES N. A. LIB.

ELON Up The Elon College
basketball team will 60 10 Kansas
City Monday to represent the
Carolinas district in the NAIB
tournament.
Elon beat East Carolina IS to
81 last night to win the finals
playoff. 1t was the same game
which was postponed last Tues
day because Of snow.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
illinois Takes Another Big-Ten Title;
Upsefs jar Wyoming, West Texas State

NEW YORK --ltRl- ILLINOIS,, VIII
ming the Big 10 basketball cham
pionship for the third time in the
last four years, moved today into
a reserved berth in the NCAA post
season tournament.
The Illini took the title last night
as they trounced Northwestern IS
to "a. while second place Iowa was
upset by Wisconsin rs to rs.
Thus, with IL wins in IS con-
ference games and a two-game
lead in the lost column over Iowa,
| the Illini can lose their final league
game of the season against Wis
consin on Saturday and still finish
on top. A win Saturday would give
them the same 1871 loop mark they
had last year.
The only consolation for the
Hawkeyes was that Darling Tailed
| 81 points to set the following league
records for a season-364 points in
IA games, 1872 field goals, and 100
/ free throws--and a three-year
total of 716 points that smashed the
league tnree-year record of 628 set
by Don Rehfeldt of Wisconsin and
also the four-year mark of SIS,
also set by Rehfeldt.
MISSED A CHANCE
West Texas State muffed a
chance to win the Border Confer
ence championship and an NCAA
berth last night. Needing only a
win over Texas Tech to clinch, the
Buffaloes were upset, $685. at
Lubbock, Tex.
Now the border title must be
decided by playoff between West
Texas State and New Mexico
AIM, each with a 9-5 league
record.
The Big Seven race became
deadlock as Kansas State trounced
Iowa State, 1896. Now State is tied
with Kansas with a 9-1 league
record and the stage is all set for
their titanic battle at Lawrence,
Kans., on Friday.
COUPLE OF UPSETS
Wyoming and Holy Gross, a pair
of teams already picked for tour
tihLtlSAlto, HeTt dlSO upSct Adot
night. Wyoming took a 59-44 drub-
bing from Colorado that may jeop-
ardize the Cowboys No. 10 national
ranking.
Wyoming has clinched an NCAA
berth as Skyline Conference
champion.
Holy Cross, picked for the Ma
tional Invitation tournament, lost
to an old rival, Boston College,
64-61.
Leading games tonight include
st. Johns NIT team ranked ninth
nationally, against Brooklyn Col
lege; New York U, also NIT, VS..
oCNY:: and Columbia-Yale in the
Ivy League.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
FLORIDA BOUND

DAVIDSON. = DaVidson's golf
team is planning 9 second tour to
Florida during the sprhing vacation
period The Cats went to the Sum
shine State last year and won two
and lost two matches.
The daily record., 1952-03-04
United Press Picks AAmericon Basketball Team For 1852
ONCE AGAIN

DAVIDSON. = For the third
straight year, the annual Southern
Conference tennis tournament will
be held at Davidson College. Dates
for the tourney are May l5-i6-l7. 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
GaviIan-Graham
Havana, Cuba
for Title Fight

In their first and only mec,
ing IN New York Madison
square Garden Graham won
close disputed decision over tie
cuban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sat.ins-Jp Masgio, Boston, 1853; Mantle
Ss5; RRSSinson' sS Shicaso' 1872; Good
and g. csy's Msss a. R Bosom cs axe
Boone, % Cleveland. y; Simpson, cleve.
Runs battsd tn--Rosen. Cleveland, al
Detroit. and McDousaid. New York, "a
Hits--Fox, Chicago. 81; Robinson. Chicago
c nS s%DS gs RS Ssvelens nj Av
DogblesLPriddy; Detroit. p; Di Magic
st. Louis, and Vernon. Washington, 10
Triples Simpson. Cleveland; Muilin
Detroit, and Delsing. st. Louis. Z
and %so Aya sbG Sosea
Home rHns-Roseni Cleveland. 10; Easter
hardt, Detroit; Mele. Chicago; Dolby
Cleveland, and zernial. Philadelphia, z
stolen a,s1I SssssEiszqto; New York q Avis
f1ye players tied with 4 each.
shanfz, Philadeiphia, 81. 500; Henry
Boston stS,,; F.. Paige, St. Louis. and Marrero
strlkeouts@shantz. Philadelphia. 55; Nc.
Dermott. Boston, and Pierce, Chicago
S g.; RIe " New York. 81; Garcia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--sauer, Chicago, .349; Lockman
New York. 1877; Adcock. Cincinnati
1913; Robinson. Brooklyn. 1928; Baum
holtz. Chicago, 1875.
New York, 35; Robinson. Brooklyn
Adams: o Cincinnati and sauer. Chi
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. As
Thomson. New York. 40: Snider, Brook
lyn. &c; Hodges and Campanella. Brook
HitsGsa1er Chicago. 80: Adams, cincin
natl, 81; Lockman. New York. SO
New York. and Ennis, Philadelphia, so
Doubles-Williams. New York. and Musial
st. Louis. 13; AMerson, Pittsburgh. ant
Schoendienst, st. Louis, IL; Miksis an,
Sauer, Chicago. II.
Trtples-Thomson, New York, o.. Adcock
Ginc IN H.4: fn and Ennis, Philadelphia.
Home eoE r'Enso q: a Chicago; y; Psfko
81 and kin.T s9ssSn Hodges
and Robinson. Brooklyn, 6; Fondy. Chi
cago. 8; 1--WE players tied with each.
Maeiie. New YORK iS Sni, 300; H HSgD
New York. 5-1.. 500; Rush. Chicago
So, 800; Erskine, Brooklyn; Minner
Simmons. Phiiadeiphia. Al, 500. '
Strikeouts-Rush, Chicago, SO; Maglie
New York, 81; Roberts, Philadelphia
~; SPAIN, Boston, 46; Loes. Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Major League Box Scores
Athletics, 4; Tigers, REDS, 10: PhiIIies, 8

Totals 80 a II Totals % "a 10
Bounced out for Hoeft in 9TH.
fLined out for Berry in 9th.
tran for Bats in 9th.
SStruck out for White in 9th.
Detroit 900 200 OO1-3
Philadelphia -------002 200 00x-4
Runs-Dropo, Groth t2). Joost t2)
kel shantz. Errers--None. Runs batted
base hits-Joost, Clark, Hoeft Home runs
Groth. JooSt, Stolen base-Kell. Sacrifice
Philadelphia. s. Bases on ballsNoff Hoeft'
3; OF White 2; of Shantz .. Struck out
by Hoeft, .: by White. l; by Shantz, z.
HitS-Od Hoeft 3 in innings: of White
] in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Hoeft, Al; of White. 90; of Shantz, 81
Hit by pitcher-By Shantz (Hatfield)
Past ball-AStroth Winning pitcher
Shantz ODD. Losing pitcher-Hoeft (O-2).
Time-2:02. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Track and Field Stars
Sets 4 Marks for 81
lin West Coast Meet
BY the Associated Press

COMPTON. Calf. June g.
There were four new best marks
of the year for the Nations track
and field stars to aim at today,
topped by toss Of So feet 5A,
registered by Yale's gift to the
worlds shotputting ranks. Jim
Fuchs.
Fuchs, who holds the world
record at So feet 101a inches,
equalled his own American record
with a performance last night
in the annual Compton Invita-
tional track and field meet. He
set the American mark in nearby
Los Angeles in 1850 and matched
it on his first attempt last night.
His world mark was set in Europe.
Other "best of 1852" marks
reached here were:
Nal Whitfield, Air Force, with
1896 in the 880-yard run.
Bill Miller, Navy Olympics, 239
feet 3b in the javelin.
Andy Stanf1eld. Shore A. c.,
20.4 in the 220-yard dash.
Season Marks Equalled.
Two other performances
equalled the best this season.
National Champion Jack Davis of
use, % fiat in the 220-yard low
hurdles, and Billy Anderson of
the Army. son of radios Rochester
of the Jack Benny show. 1919 in
the 120-yard high hurdles.
Fuchs outdistanced his rivals
for the United States Olympic
team-Paddy O'Brien, use, who
put the shot 81 feet 334, and Otis
Chandler, Air Force. 81 feet 5M.
Whitfield, two-fifths of a Sec
ond shy Of the world record, ran
without the threat of his West
Coast rival, John Barnes of Oc-
cidental College. who Withdrew
because Of the flu.
Stanf1eld made a show of George
Rhoden in the 200, but Rhoden
did the same to his rivals in win
ming the 440-yard dash easily in
Al seconds.
Hurdling Aristocracy Beaten.
Anderson upset the hurdline
aristocracy in his win. Trailing
in order were Davis, Harrison Dill
lard, unattached; Craig Dixon
Los Angeles AC, and his famed
teammate, Dick Attlesey, world
record holder.
Warren Druetzler of the Army
1851 national champion, won the
mile in good time of 4:10.8, but
encountered unexpected competi-
ton from Bob McMillen Of Occi-
dental.
The pole vault went to Don Lag
at IA feet 6, with Don's teammate
from the Illinois AC, the Rev
Bob Richards. next at IA feet 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Totals IS Q "a 10 Totals 371427 II
'Hit into force play for Ridzik in 4th
walked for Possehl in 9Th
fGrounded out for Heintzelman in 9Th
Philadelphia -------- 0l0 0O7 600.
Rans~Ashburn. Burgess, Ennis ,ls5,
Jones' Hammer. Watkins, Nicholson
Marshall t2l, Westlsse. Rossi. Mcmillan
Rossi, Burgess. Runs
steE. Bursess Ennis, Wsitkn s0 Hatton t rs,
Marshall CO.. Mcmillan (2), Borkowski
Two-base hits-Waitkus. Marshall. Home
runs-Hatton, Marshall. Stolen base
Ennis Sacrihces-HeintZelm Wyro-
sick. Left on bases-Philadelph 10;
l. Of Ridzik. L; Of Possehl, ,; of
stad. q; of Smith, :. Struck out@By
Ridzik. i; by Heintzelman.. 3; by Hitler.
%; by Byerly,. l.; by Smith. 2. Hits
on Meyer, 5 in l X innings. Oh Ridzik,
y in 12s innings; on Possehl. in 2
innings; OF Heintzelman, 6 in 3 innings
d in o innings tpitched to two batters in
6thl; of Byerly. 2 In p inning; of
runs-Of Meyer. 5-5: OF Ridzik. %; OF
Possehl, III; of Heintzelman, %; of
KILLER, &c; Of Haugstad, go; Of Byerly,
90; of Smith, 90. Wild pitch-Haug-
stad. Winning pitcher-Smith Old. Los
ing pitcher--Heintzelman u-2). Time
2:46. Attendance-6,075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Love Pitches Two-Hitter
AS Brewers Win, 10

Brother Love gave the Heurich
Brewers their sixth win in seven
games yesterday when he pitched
"a TO victory over the Bethesda
Rescue Squad in an Industrial
League game on the Ellipse.
Love limited the losers to 2
hits for his fourth win of the
season.
In another game. unbeaten
FBI defeated Arcade Pontiac,
7-3. in the Departmental League.
FBI needed only four hits to
take the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Bride Trails Schedules
1.-Two Weekend Shows

The Washington Bride Trails
Association has two events sched-
uled this week end. Its junior
equitation show for members will
be held Saturday, and the men,
Der show will be Sunday.
Both will be held at the Rock
Greek Equitation Field, starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Yankees, 6; White Sox, )

Totals 31724s Totals SO Is ~ Is
tFouled out for Miranda In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

lat 1880 am. The member show
Originally was scheduled May Is,
but was postponed because OF
rain.
There will be seven classes in
Saturdays junior show, with a
trophy and four ribbons to be
awarded in each. Two of the
feature events are q mystery
horsemanship class in which the
requirements will be announced al
the time it starts. and a bareback
follow the leader class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

uIIU CIlCIE Is
charge OF SOC per "a hrs. fishing.
More good reports on rock
tstrlped baSS) are coming in.
Chesapeake Beach, Deale, Solo
mons and Annapolis have good
party boats and captains to
match. Book your fishing parties
now as good season is expected.
BLOODWORMS and SHRIMP
now IN stock. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN. not salesmen
at Mills Co., 9th and e SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Chicago O2O 010 0O0-S
New York 022 COZ 00x-6
Runs-Lollar, Coleman, Miranda. Bauer,
roaspobson RszGto Runs batted n
-Lollar, Coleman, Rodriguez, Noren
Woodling. Berra l2). Lopat. Mantle. Two
esSe hit-Miranda s Home runs-Lolisr
Sacrifice-Dobson Double plays-McDou-
gald to Martin to Noren. Martin to Riz-
9IE 80 eT On 70 Ma e NeS
York, 6. Bases on balls-Lopat, g. Strike
outs-Dobson: /; Kennedy. Q; Lopat. 2
Do6S 50 l$ IN So lnnings; Of
none in . innings; off Lopat, 2 in 8 In
nings; of Hoeue, none in / inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Dobson. 60; Of
90; of Hogue, 90. Hit by pitcher
Lopat Rodriguez. Winning pitcher
Lorat CD. Losing pitcher-Dobsor
G-3. Time-2:25. Attendance-lO,4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Cardinals, 6; Braves, 0
Totals 80 4 2416 Totals 80 Fl
Filled out for Chapman in 9Th.
Popped out for E. johnson in 9Th.

Boston 900 600 000-0
st. Louis ------140 900 10x-6
Runs-Hemus (2). schoendienst. Sisler
Runs batted in-Slauehter go. D. Rice,
BOYER, Musial. Two-base hits-schoen
dienst, Hemus, Double play--Hartsfield to
Logan to Grove. Left on bases-Roston,
8; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-od Dono-
van, 3; of Chapman, 4. Struck out-By
Chapman, 2; by z. johnson. q by Cole. /;
by Bower. z. Hits-Oh Donovan, none in
no innings (pitched to three batters)
OF Chapman. 3 in 4 innings; Of E. john
Son in innings; of c9ls In inning
of Chapman. 4-3; off E. johnson, IL; of
Cole, 90 Wild pitch-E. johnson. Winning
pitcher-Boyer (2-2). Losing pitcher
Donovan (0-2). Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Dodgers, 7; Pirates, a
Totals 3612279 Totals "a 9 ~ II

IOtdB DO IL ~ b IOt2lS "a ~ IL
Grounded out for Friend in 9th.
tSingled for LaPaime in 9TH.
tDoubled for Wilks in 9th.
Pittsburgh -------.--- 200 0OI .001-4
pd RHnsmMoysan 60; Reese. snideE e,
Bartirome: Errors-striekland. snider.
PAMELA (2). Robinson, Garagiola, snider
ea aS;n lilo x,n. Ty0.6sse hitSmMorgan
Hodges to Reese. Hodges to Reese to
Strickland to Merson to. Bartirome. Left
on basesEBrooklyn; II, Pittsburgh. 8
5: on LaPslme. 2; on Wilks. 2. STRUCK
out-By Edskine, 81; by Friend. 2; 81
Hts HIts-oF Friend: 9 in s Innings: Of
inning; OF LaPalme. 1 in 3 innings: Of
Erskine; IN innings. Runs and earnef
OF Wilks. 2-.2; on Erskine. 4.3; On Loes
20 oo;r, winning Rittchsr1Esrssine tz.D
2:45. Attendance--14.421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

The 4 Id. Is OF. large mouth
bass taken on homemade plug
at Prettyboy. on opening day in
Maryland, has been the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Cubs, 6; Giants, 2
Totals 80 249 Totals 80 2

Totals SO 6 249 Totals 80 6 ~ IL
Doubled for Wilhelm in Sth.
New York -0 600 200 o00-2
Chicago -----. 600 010 50x--6
Runs-Thomson, Thompson. Baumholtz,
Errors-Hermanski. Thomson Runs batted
in-Howerton Sauer. Hermanski. Fondy
on, Smalley go. Two-base hits-Hower-
ton, Eermanski. Fondy. Wilson. Home
run-sauer. Left on bases-New York, 3;
CHICAGO. B. Bases on balls-Of Jansen. l;
of Wilhelm. 1; off Kennedy, |; of Rush,
/; by Rush, z. Hits-Of Jensen, 5 in 6
innings, tpitched to five batters in 7thl;
of Wilhelm, / in l inning; on Kennedy,
on Jansen, 60; off wilhelm. 90; on
Kennedy. 90; OF Rush, 81. Winning
pitcher-Rush lS-2). Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

- @AASA@AA Will
versation. The
fish was caught
around 10 am.
on q spinning
outfit and was
weighed-in at
the trailer by
one of the
W ard e ms on
d u t y. TIL e
League Of Md.
Sportsmen run
the fishing in
t he reservoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Red Sox, l3: indians. II

1OIdIS 90 ~ "a 1OIdlS II 10 ~ o
sLined out for Jones in 3rd
walked for Gromek in Sth.
filmed out for Harris in 9th.
Boston ------------- 35l 022 O0x-13
Dolby 81, Mitchell. Gromek. DiMaggio
(2). Goodman az, Kell go. Evers, Ger
merit. WILDER. Parnell. .Errors-Simpson,
Wood. Hogan: Runs batted in-Doby (6l,
Boone (2l, Simpson ca, Easter. Stephens
a.: Eyers 80 Goodman az: Kel tS5.
Dolby, Boone. Simpson, WILDER. Mitchell
Three-base hit-Doby. Home runs-Doby
Evers. Kell. Stolen base-Goodman. Left
on 6ases-Cleyeland; 2; Boston, 9. Bases
Teller, 1; of Jones. l; of Gromek, !.
BY Teller. l; BY Gromek. 8; By Harris. i.
Hits-on Teller, 6 in l inning (faced 8
batters in 2nd inningl; of Jones. in l
inning; of Gromek. z In innings. of
Harris, 0 in inning; of Parnel, in
innings daced 3 batters in 5th inning) !;
of Trout. in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Teller, SO; of Jones. "a; off
~; Of Trout. 4;S. Hit BY pitcher@By
Gromek (Gernert). Wild pitch-Jones.
Passed ball-Hegan. Winning pitcher
Trout CO.. Losing pitcher-Gromek
(3-2). Time-3:03 Attendance-l2,35l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Aurora Given Praise

The community of Aurora, w. Va,
has been commended by the Air Res
cue Service of the Air force for help
given air force personnel in their
recent search for victims of bomber
crash.
The bomber crashed near Eglon on
November 16, killing three officers
enroutc from Pittsburgh to Langley
Field, Va. One person was found in
the wreckagc, another within twenty
four hours, but the third was not dis
covered until November %.
When Capt. Wozniak, rescue mis-
sion commander in the recent search,
returned to Westover air force Dase
in Massachusetts, he told his superior
Il have never seen hospitality as we
found down there"
Around 500 persons assisted in the
search. Aurora High school was used
as a headquarters and meals were
served here. Members of the local
National Guard unit were among those
aiding in the search.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Eastern Star Group
Installs Officers

Officers were installed in Oakland
Chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star, at a regular meeting on Tues
day evening.
Installed were Mrs. Walter Z. Daw-
son, worthy matron; Lewis Jones,
worthy patron; Mrs. Reaford Pur-
baugh, associate matron; Reaford
Purbaugh, associate patron; Mrs. II.
G. Gortncr, secretary; Mrs. Bceson
Snyder, conductresS; Mrs. Hazel Wal
ter, associate conductress; Mrs. Myra
Martin, chaplain; Mrs. Ncrnie Smouse,
marshal; Mrs. Gordon Mealy, organ
list; Mrs. Edward Shay, Adah; Mrs
Prentice DcBerry, Ruth; Mrs. Robert
Forshey, Esther; Mrs. Samuel Ken
dali, Electa; Mrs. Myrtle Frazee, war
der; Arthur Lawton, sentinel
Installing officers included Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Mrs. Grover Stemple,
Mrs. Carl Stone, Mrs. Denver Pick
ems, Mrs. c. NJ. Right and Mrs. B. F.
Selby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Women's Club Sends
Additional $4,000
On Landscaping Fund

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club has sent J. II. Gallagher,
superintendent of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, check for
$4,000, which completed the 3d.
100000 raised on the landscaping
project, plus an additional $3.50, to
be used for the same purpose.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. 3. Beeson Snyder, president She
said the club members had voted SONG
time ago to continue this as an annual
project, although such an extensive
campaign would not be carried out
in the future. The present amount
was raised since July through per-
sonal solicitation, food sales, benefit
baseball game, rummage sale and Il
dance.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held Thursday evening, January 10,
at the William-James hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
7hi~1A 10 Hope Qo4 {.
Hero are some things to hone for in l952:


Sensible government economy lower enactment of
more stringent laws prevent the spread socialism and graft
That everybody become We could get
that inquired about the the things bought
For instance 20 goes every person buys
gallons of gasoline.
Better leadership improvement in morals among those
office development of well development of machines
Nonessental government spending cut to the lowest The
picture of the 1852 bite will average about 08 for every
and child in the United States from the family
of four the collector will seize about 81 ,636.
This of socialism most important Americans
alert to the Communism But many still be
fooled by ocast proposals advanced under the socaed we
fare clause of constitution 1t fine thing aid the
employed but something else to laws that enable ders
to winter southern beaches while drawing unemployment
penaon the North To protect the aged also noble but
doing discourage saving rainy day There
socialism.
These and other things hope for in 1852 But
each each Of will have make the effort
thing about it and not wait for the other fellow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Class Presents Chalice
And Communion Plate

The Mizpah Bible Class of the ST
Paul's Methodist Church, Of which
Mrs. Harold II. Harmed is the sponsor
has presented to the church a Com
munion plate and chalice which will
be dedicated next Sunday morning and
used in the observance of the Holy
Communion. The plate and chalicc
are Of highly polished brass and match
the vases and cross Of the altar fur
niturc.
The Harmed Bible Class has also
presented pastors portable Com
munion service for use in sewing the
Communion to sick and shut-ins in
their homes. This set will be dedicated
at the same time as the Plate and
chalicc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
WHIPkEY RITES

Funeral services for Stanton D.
Whipkey, who died of heart attack
at Intcrcession City, Fla, on Tues
day evening, December 25, were con
Quoted Saturday afternoon, December
%, at : o'clock from the Leighton
Funeral Home in Oakland.
Rev r. T. Brohawn, pastor Of the
Nazarene Church at Moscow, officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. George w. Simp-
son, pastor of the Ev. u, b. church,
Loeb Lynn. Intermcnt was in Oakland
cemetery.
Mr. Whipkey was son of the late
A. S. and Amanda Dickcy Whipkey
and was born in Fayette county, Pa,
November 10, 1885. He was aged &C..
He was a member of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge at Oakland.
Surviving arc his wife, of Inter
cession City; one son and one daugh-
ter, Laural A. Whipkoy, Huntington,
w. Va; Mrs. Mae Drum Dintaman,
Mt. Lake Park, four grandchildren,
and the following brothers and sis
tcrs, Garfield Whipkcy, Akron, o.;
Mrs. George johnson, Confluence. Pa,
Mrs. Ida Incl, Somerset, Pa; Dennis
Whipkcy, Morgantown, W. Va; Ray
Whipkcy, Uniontown, Pa; Mrs. Ward
Minard, Mill Run, Pa; and Park Whip
key, Petersburg, Ohio.
Active pallbearcrs for the funeral
were Roy Bittinger w w. Dawson,
Cecil Smith, II. O. Teagarden, Ernest
Wotring, and Harrison Stewart.
Honorary pallbearcrs were G. c.
Stcmple, w. E. Spoerlein, Ira Hardes-
ty, Harold Harmed, J. D. Murray and
Ed, Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Veteran Reburial
Set for January 6

Reburial services for Sgt Robert
f. Umbel, 26, husband Of Mrs. Betty
VanSickle Umbcl, of Friendsville,
who was killed in action in Korea,
on July "a, will be held on Sunday,
January s, at 2;30 p. m. from the
Sand Spring Church of God. Rev. A.
V. LETTERS will officiate, and inter-
ment will be in the Sand Spring ceme-
terry.
Full military honors at the grave
will be in charge of the Friendsville
" F. w. post 1907.
Sgt. Umbel spent a total of eight
years in the army, regular and reserve
components, and was recalled to active
duty October 5, 1850. He landed in
Korea December Is, 1850, and was
assigned to the 35th infantry regi-
nIent Of the 18th division, with which
lie served until his death
During World War II he saw army
service in Germany and following his
discharge he studied bricLlaying at a
trade school under the CT Bill Of
Rights.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh-
ter, Alletta Jane, 3; and one son,
Dana Earl /, both at home; also
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Umbel, Friendsville; two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Cupplo, Cleveland, o.; and
Miss Carlecn Umbel, Washington, D.
c.; and a brother, Glen Umbel,
Fricndsville. His maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ida B. Thomas, also
survives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
DIED
LOTTIE WILDESEN KING

LOTTIE WILDESEN KING
Mrs. Lottic Wildcsen King, 81, near
White Church, widow Of Joseph W.,
King, died Tuesday evening, January
/, in Union Memorial hospital in Bal
timore, where she had been a patient
for three weeks.
She was born in this county Sep
TENDER /, 1869, daughter of the
late Charles William and Mary Cath
crime Wildesen.
Surviving are two children, Helen
King, Baltimore; and LeMoyne King.
Deer Park; and the following broth
ers and sisters, Isaac Wildcsen, frank
Wildesen, Golmania; Mrs. II. O. Beck
man, Washington, d. c.; Mrs Wilson
Sigley, Tunnelton, W. Va, and Mrs.
Elwood Fluke, Bayard, w. Va, and
one grandchild.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral Home in Oakland. A funeral
service will be conducted Saturday
afternoon at , o'clock and interment
will be in the White Church ccmQ-
terry.