davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Steve Nelson Cleared
OF Contempt Charge
By Judge Kirkland

Steve Nelson, a top Communist
Party leader. yesterday was ac-
quilted of contempt of Congress
charges in District Court.
Judge James r. Kirkland, who
heard the case without a jury,
ruled that Nelson was within his
rights In refusing to answer IS
questions put to him by the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee on June 8. 1949. Nelson re-
fused to answer on the grounds Of
possible self-incrimination.
Even Satan would get a fair
trial in the American courts. !"
Judge Kirkland declared as he
dismissed the charges against
Nelson. "The principle Of law in
volved is more important than the
personality of the defendant"
Rights Not Waived.
Nelson, in his appearance before
the House committee. admitted
voluntarily he was a "top Com
munist." but later when Specifl-
cally asked If he was a Com
munist, refused to answer. As
sistant United States Attorney
William Hitz had emphasized this
In presenting the Governments
case. contending that since Nelson
had volunteered the information
he had opened the door for further
questions on his Communist ac-
tivities.
Judge Kirkland ruled, however.
that this admission by Nelson did
not constitute a waiver OF his
privileges of refusing to answer
further questions because Of pos
sible self-incrimination.
Comments ON Case.
Before making his ruling, Judge
Kirkland said that this was a
very strange and unusual case" :"
He commented on the fact that
this was the only place in the
world where an independent judi
ciary sits in Judgment in case
involving contempt of a legisla-
tive body of a government.
TT is unusual also that a person
of foreign birth. now q naturalized
citizen. is brought to the bar Of
justice on this charge" he added.
when America accepts people
into its fold 1t must act with a
calculated risk"
Referring to the great clash
between the free world and the
countries behind the iron cure
tain, he declared:
THE American courts must not
fall into the errors of our enemies
and in time of stress shut of the
rights Of people"
He said this principle must be
applied in the Nelson case even
though the House committee re-
ports give the impression that
Nelson "is the most famous. or
rather, the most infamous, Com
munist ever to roam within the
borders of the United States"
Silent ON Red Cell.
One series of questions which
Nelson refused to answer before
Evening star., 1952-02-13
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
. EDUCATED 81 the Bible.

EDUCATED on the Bible.
Charles Spaulding, the Negrt
President Of the North Carolini
Mutual Life insurance CO.. Dur
ham, N. G.. which has about $14l
million worth Of insurance il
force, testifies. 'sIn my youth W
learned as much about living from
the Bible as we did from schoo
books. God could get along with
out me. I was told. but I Wouls
never amount to much Withou
God" The Bible has educates
many great men.
II Timothy 2:15.
= Prayer: o God, make me
faithtal in studying and apply
ing the truths OF Thy ,Uord.
Amen. is.. !.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Morconi ) Daughter
|Munches Plain Fare
By tIss Assoeiaied Pres. .

pITTsBURGH. Elettra Mar
conf. 2I-year-old daughter Of
|Guglielmo Marconi. enjoyed the
best Of American food during 4
recent visit here to witness the
dedication Of q bust In honor Of
lher famous father.
Finally. Elettra told her escort
Ishe would enjoy some Ordinary
food. That's why the attractive
lgirI took 8 few minutes out from
lthe banquet grind TO MUNICH hot
dogs and hamburgers.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Worcester Paper Sold

BERLIN, Nd, Feb. l3 P).--
Sale Of the Eastern Shore Times
Ia Worcester County weekly pa.
Iper, to Delmege Trimble, former
Baltimore, washington and Rich.
|mond newspaperrnan. was an
lno.nced yesterday Mr.. Trimbls
bought the paper from J. A. anc
Saralie Goodman Of Boston.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
8 90

Look for the tags when you walk into Bell Clothes tomorrow
IT MEANS YOU'LL SAVE ALMOST HALF. tremendous
assortment Of fine SUITS opcoat and oyercoas in two low price
groups This selection Of hundreds and hundreds of garments
includes suits of Handwoven Harris Tweeds awool hardn-
hed worsted fanne gabardnes sharkskns and plenty OF
the much wanted blues The coats Cover gabadine eece
imported and domestic tweeds and metons Zpned coats Cali
forna weight coats and heavy weight overcoats All sizes but
not every every STYLE for regulars longs shorts and stouts
Evening star., 1952-02-13
First y. S. Diesel Engines
Due at Bonqkok in April
by il,e A,soc;oled pre,,

| \ ~ me AssoctuI9d PFes& n
BANGKOK. Thailand. Deliv-
cry Of the first OF As diesel loco-
motives ordered from the United
States BY the Thai Railways Or
|ganization is expected in April.
Officiais announced the first
shipment probably will consist Of
-four or five of the thirty 500.
horsepower engines ordered. The
remainder on order are 1000
horsepower locomotives.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Perez Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13 R.-
Speaker Eugenio Perez Of the
Philippine House Of Representa-
tives left Johns Hopkins Hospital
here yesterday. nearly i've weeks
after he underwent q kidney OPP
Grafton. &
Evening star., 1952-02-13

FAREWELL Of State Acheson receives good
his daughter Mrs. William Bundy, at National
Airport yesterday his departure for London Mrs Bundy
holds her 2Ayearold Michael Accompanied by Mrs
assistants Acheson few to London to
represent funeral OF King George
Friday and take in Western Big Three conferences
Lisbon next week. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
IFuirfux Meeting Set

. The Fairfax County Women's
Republican Club will meet at 1880
p m. tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Darius w. Gaskins on Leigh Mil
road.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Blond or mahogany console with
Century English cabinet
18th Century mahogany console
with AMIN radio. 3.speed phono.;
IL tubes; Hi-fidelityf f-----------.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Michigan Democrats Hold
State Convention Saturday
BY the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. May 3.-A
well-oiled political machine will
wrap the favorite-son toga around
Gov. G. Mennen Williams at the
Michigan Democratic Convention
in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Party leaders reported the Will
liams administration will be in
complete control.
County and district delegates
will choose eighty delegates-each
with half a vote-to the party's
national convention in Chicago
and indorSe Gov. Williams for the
presidency even though no one
least of all Gov. Williams-seems
to take it too seriously.
Ofiicially. the convention will
select four delegateS-at-large, SO
regular delegates, four alternates-
at-large and SO alternate dele
gates.
But, in accordance with an old
custom, the whole batch of 80 will
be sent to the national convention
with half-vote each.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
'GoIIoping Grandma Due Here Tomorrow

Department will accept them"
The letters are to be read to
Stain urging him to lift the iron
curtain and work for peace. Mrs.
Buffalari wrote one of the letters
and friends and fellow employees
in Norfolk wrote the rest.
Mrs. Buffalari, who is in her
f1fties and has four grand-chil-
dren, is an instrument workersat a
Navy installation in Norfolk. She
says she got the idea for her jour-
ney while listening to college pro-
feSsorS tell on a radio program
why we are fighting in Korea.
Then Mrs. Buffalari decided
that the horseback ride would
draw attention to her. journey
and perhaps impress Stain.
No Horses "Over There"
"Over there, I couldn't get a
horse and ride from one end of
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Norfolk's grandmother on horse
back will bring her crusade for
peace from south of Alexandria to
the steps of the State Department
tomorrow.
Mrs. Pauline Buffalari and her
pinto pony. Bing are resting today
at a tourist motel about S miles
from Alexandria. She rode in
Alexandria's centennial parade
yesterday.
Because of the danger of heavy
traffic, Mrs. Buffalari will travel
the last IS miles by auto tomorrow,
and Bing will ride in a van.
A television program is sched-
uled to record their arrival at the
State Department. Mrs. Buffalari
said. She expects to present 13
letters to whoever in the State
Evening star., 1952-05-04

the State to the other" she says
The journey began April 10
The trip was slowed down by heat
and rain and by stopping to talk
to people, Mrs. Buffalari says.
Bing belongs to a Norfolk auto
mobile agency. The owner lent
him to Mrs. Buffalari after she
announced her plan to ride to
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY the Associated Press

RACINE. Wis. May 3.-Senator
Mccarthy announced formally
today that he will seek his second
term as Republican from Wis
conSin.
Senator Mccarthy, whose Com
munist in Government charges
have gained him national pub
licity. made his announcement at
the State convention of Young
Republican Clubs and told dele
gates he had been getting advice
from the older people in the
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Broadcast for PoIund

MUNICH, Germany, May 3 (P).
Radio Free Europe today inaugu-
rated a powerful new shortwave
transmitter beamed toward Com
munist Poland. The privately
financed station thus expanded a
service already aimed at Czech
oslovak and Hungarian listeners.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mccarthy Announces He Will Seek New Term

party to do nothing that would
lose votes.
do not follow this advice" he
advised the convention. When
the time comes when We do only
the things that get us votes, We
should quit"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Dr.. Thompson to Speok

DR.. Ethel Thompson, Arlington
elementary school supervisor, will
speak on pupil reporting methods
at a meeting of the Mckinley
School PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school. 1890 North Mckinley
road.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Auto Dealers to Meet

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association will met at 6
pm. tomorrow in the Hotel Carl
ton. j. Eustace Wellington, Phila-
delphia auto dealer, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistlcs)
Carrie v. Byram, s5. e147 31st pl NV.
sdsse Nennen H. is6S 6sisside ID eer
Ralph s. Clinton. 70. 65 Forester st. s.w.
Margaret NJ. Cooke. 20. 1912 Emerson st.
Georse E. Anderson, SO, 2415 Perry st. ne.
Edgar A. Smith. 66. $40 Decatur ST. NV.
Walter H. Pitcher. SO. Silver Spring, Md.
csthsrins aI1s In Sn so isa6
Harvey yy' 4. Van an 1fa;iiikenbers. SO. Garrison,
Marguerite L. DeLaHunt. 80, 54o2 Conn.
Henry; 7. smellinss. bs. 1909 Buchanan
Clyde s. Hanback,. SO. 1927 L st. NV.
Lille NJ. Smith. 4s. 31O2 Mt. Pleasant
Ruth !. 5. Dawson. a. Chevy Chase, Md.
Shirley A. Angel. g. Landover, Nd.
Joseph e. Astor, 23. Los Angeles.
Cynthia A. Keeter, g.. Hillcrest lights: Nd.
Deborah A. Brown: infant, Gourtland. ": Y,
Fannie Dudley, rs. 1917 18th St. NV.
George Jenkins, ~. sparrows Point Nd.
Florence r. johnson. ~. 1909 W. Va.
esEns Hs4s g. 11as. aoS.x Kat ksa 8: s.. ~.
James D. Jones. ST.. go. 632 18th st. ne.
Foster L. Scott. IS. Ills Montello ave:
Helen 8. washington. "a. 1889 Fairmont
J James s jenkins: 50, 42l T st; NV.
James Cross, IS, 2549 Alabama ave sc.
aTs4d E'Ssl' A. esr shston tO sSSi Ssss
Carl Sloan. So, S14o n st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

In looks, fit and fine quality fabrics these slip
covers rival custom-made creations :. yet you pay
dollars less. Gay prints combine with solid colors
with wine or green predominating. Solid colors of
wine or green have contrasting color cord welt
seams. Here's summery-cool dress-ups for your
chairs or sofas.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Reports From D. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

John and Frances Cooney.
Robert and Mae D'Amato
Murray and Kathryn Evans.
John and Louise Figard,
Donald and Laura Frehler.
Lucian and Thelma Gray.
Daytcn and Pearl Hare.
James and Joan Hayes.
Walter and Helen Johnston
Robert and Juanita Karasko.
Charles and and Mary Mary Iockyer. IkSa,'A'
EssRs ERsn and and baTs no4dshs HftSsaaa Msr4nson
Irwin and Constance NunamaEef.
Robert and Maria PARCELS.
James and Clara Pickel.
Nathan and Shirley Rappaport.
Georre and Mary Sedberry.
John and Dorothy Shepard.
Richard and Sally Stephenson.
Joseph and Jane sutton.
James and Dorothy Truell
Marshall and Mary Williams
Joseph and Mary Winters.
Daniel and Bianka zwick.
johnnie hhs'Sn and AJe Jeriine ines clark. ""'
John and Alice Garner.
Edward and Ethel Lee
James and and Vera vsa. Mitchell. HIa;n
Emmett and Dorothy Ridley.
Robert and Mary Sanders.
Argue and Dorothy Thrower.
John and Ardelia Chesley.
| Otis and Pearline Crisp.
Bernard and Mary jackson.
Bennie and Naomi Perry.
James and Mary Powell.
IWilliam and Helen Rountree.
Raymond and Evonne Shelton.
TWINS
William and Mary Slayton, girl and boy
Robert and Margaret Robey. girl and boy.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mayor Celebrates at 100

Edmund Mathic, Mayor of the
village of Ehuns, in Eastern
France, celebrated his Tooth birth
day in the topper and fur-lapelled
tail coat he bought to perform
his first wedding ceremony In
1877.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,

Leonard and Dorothy Ahmanson.
Henry and Anne Bsrteiioni.
William and Elizabeth Beers.
1sadore and Ruth Bindes.
James and Martha Bland.
Ralph and Betty Bradley.
Harvey and Barbara Brown.
Andre and Concetta Capoen.
Charles and Betty Conner.
Raymond and Margaret Curry.
Addison and Vivian Daniels
Thomas and Catherine Dantonio.
William and Shirley Davis.
Cecil and Ellaree Draper
Harry and Mildred Faber.
Charles and Ruby Freed.
Anthony and Pearl Golacinski.
Francis and Dolly Graves.
John and Marie Greet.
Edgar and Dorothy Guyer.
Charles and Leatha Hill
William and Ruth Huggins.
pOnaid nad snd and MsaSFfR MaEs I1erson 1sonanam'
Irving and Ita KaminS
Eugene and Mary Kflcullen.
Joseph and Charlene LaRiviere.
Robert and ElVira Lester.
Donald and Sara Leehey.
William and Margaret Madert.
James and Dorothy Malley:,
na
Chester and Patricia Merritt.
Raymond and Blanche Miller.
Harry and Althea Mitchell.
Arno and Gretel Motulsky.
Winn and Elaine Newman.
Gilbert and Marguerite Perkey.
Sidney and Neva Plitman.
Howard and Ruth Pritchard
raymond S a@p ana arPsyf Ruth HsoSses.en RoSsess.
Aaron and Lila Rosloh.
Clyde and Janet Rose.
Alvin and Laura Sale.
Joseph and Frances Santa Cruz.
Martin and Thelma Scott
Raymond and Marie Sherwood.
Charles and Annie Sither,
James and Margaret spradlin.
John and Hester Strylowski.
Leonard and Dora Thomas.
Adelbert and Mary Thomas
William and Darlene Tisdale.
Warren and Charlotte Turner.
Albert and Emma Ward.
Thomas and Jeanne Wathen.
Robert and Audrey Woods.
Hampton and Gladys Ashley.
Jesse and Goldie Canpbeis.
JIi,j JJumjious and Mollie Cook:
Thomas and Katie Dimmins.
Sandy and Callie Eubanks.
Robert and Alice Hill.
Clarence and viCurtis Hinton.
Percy ry% % and Mary johnson.
Joseph and Eta Parker.
Sylvester and Dolores Purnell.
Joseph and Bertha Reese.
John and W1lhelmina Richburg,
Frederick and Earlene Sampson,
Robert and Alberta Sumler.
GIRLS.
Donald and Harriet Abrams
Gibere S snd and Florsnce Fli5s,nes ho%.a hsoSSlsh.
Francis and Hanna Condor.
Eugene and Elsie Cummings,
William and Jeanie Darby.
Kenneth and Ruby Francis.
John and Marjorie Gerety.
Raymond and Patricia Hales.
Robert and Maylnn Hates.
Vernon and Marguerite Jenkins.
Robert and Dorothy johnson.
Leo and GLADYS Kayak
Arthur and Edna Lehew.
Anthony and Marian Luipersbeck.
Lewis and Ienore Matter.
Thomas and Dorothy Moore
Frank and Margaret Pace
James and Christine Payne.
Noah and Evelyn Prawde.
Philip and Helen Rask
Perry and Sybille Sebreny.
Michael and Vivian Smith.
Donald and Davy Stanfield.
Alan and Ruth Sussman.
Eugene and Grace Towne.
George and Ann Vogel.
William and Jean Winstead.
Charles and, Freida Wright.
Harry and Bobbie Adkins.
Joseph and Norma Barth
Donald and Minnie Bornman.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
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Evening star., 1952-05-07
ssQueen Anne''
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DGUenO COUers in green,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

First Row:
Earl Rhodes, Gen.
Agnes Bolyard, Com.
Edward Browning, Gen.
Thelma Walter, Acad.
Paul McIntire, Acad.
Elinor Sines, Acad.
Marvin Mills, Voc.
Gladys Martin, Voc.
Dale Green, Voc.
Fern Beachy, Voc.
Lawrence Cadc, Gen.
Rosealice Paugh, Acad.
Darius Green, Voc.
Eve WEIGH, Gen.
Second Row:
Winifred Shaffer, Acad.
Fugpne Turnev A'cad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Second Row:

days of last week with her soh-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Matthews, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs John Wallace and
daughter, Sherry, Baltimore. and the
formers parents, spent the past week
here with Mrs Wallace parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Friend.
Mrs. Mcrrille Shultz and Mrs. H..
L. Shoemaker were recent UniontoWn
shoppers.
Russell Rose was brought to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval jenkins
on Wednesday, His condition is inn
proving but he will be unable TO walk
for sometime Mr. Rose had been
patient in the hospital at Oakland fol
several weeks.
Mrs. Martha Salzman was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bish-
off, near Hazelton, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Custer and Miss
Bonnie Glenn were guests of Nh and
Mrs. Joe Stanton, Deep Greek Lake,
on Sunday
Phillip Orval, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold bud" Usher, was
brought to his home or Friday after
being in the hospital at Oakland for
a
w d 49, TEG IN. ,.,o,..,,.
onora+in, ~ 0aIianI i'' basni i r lh%Joi
G3pti a'loil III oaAidio ioSpi'dl liufS-
Mrs Kave Fike snont Tues9av With
Mrs. Glen Folk and family Grants
vile ~
Rev and Mrs. Curtis Saville woro
Thursday evening pnes+s Of Mr. and
Mrs Cecil w. Srbroyer
Mrs. Anita Resatar and Miss Ma
dine Clark were guests at the home
of Miss Barbara burst at Deep Creek
Lake over the weekend.
Mrs. Mae Friend is critically in
at the home of her son, Blaine Friend.
Mrs. John Devne, Mrs. Amos
Friend and children we're Sunday af-
tormoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ealnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. K, D, shop Akron,
ONO are speh@1ng rev day. with
I'r parents WI. ana MIS-. Waiter
l'o NL n,
Mr y, ana q Mrs: ". {. Heflhlg, tiazGI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnes and
family, of Baltimore, we're weekend
guests Of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Barnes. Mr. James
Barnes remains bedfas. at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franl, Saville and
son, of Cleveland, Ohio. spent the
past week with Rev AID Mrs. Cunts
Saville. Sunday guests Of the latte
were Mrs. Irene Mann and son, .Jcr-
~, and niece and Mr. and Mrs Paul
Mann, all Of Hancock, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
FRIENIDSVILLE
Church Services

Fike, Thelma Schroyer attended the
Youth Rally at the Methodist church
at Crcllin Monday.
The three circles of the w. S. G. S.
met Tuesday evening Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer had charge of business;
Mrs. Ralph Murphy led the devotion
ais and Mrs. karol Rush and Mrs.
George Coddington had the topic, IAN
Children Are Concelned.' Circle III
served refreshments.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore entertained
members Of Circle at her home on
Thursday. Mrs. Orval Rush will en-
terrain in July.
Piano Recital
A piano recital will be given by
Misses Eleanor Daley, Jeanne Frantz
and Virginia Shoemaker in the Meth
odist church on Monday June rs, at
. O'Clock, DIST Miss Clarissa Daily
viii be the guest soloist. The public
is invited.
To Attend Camp Luther
Miss Jane Guard will attend Camp
Luther, at Cowen, W. Va, as coun-
selor, June % to 2S Miss Bonnie
Glenn will attend the camp.
Junior I'll Club
Miss Helen Selby entertained mem
beers Of the girls junior 4H club at
her home on Tuesday evening.
Scouts al Camp
Members Of Boy Scout Troop No.
10 attended Camp Echo at Peters
da,, Tho r,.onn roaai,,nd IN arsrd
for. .orai,d ,iaca fo, GOOD ran,n sito
Nar,Lor. attondin,, ,,nra Ian,be,t
Wriabt RiIi,, anJ IobpnY, CanaI Don
ala Frazae Fsri F,iond Jact Frantl
Poss salhv II. and Dali Frantz
Church Saryico md Aid Neetin@
So w." PHI ,'[ ~ bnid ~ tbo Goo
Intbc,an ,bIn..b Smndav limo Is ~
q o'rIort DST
Nrs Wand ! ivonoood entertained
the Tntbnran ladios, aid ~ bc,. home
Thursday Mrs Tivongood had tho
b,,..;,,asa' ,,,oo+i,,,, aad dovotionats %
frolbort il'V ,rare az" so uei ne
Mr. Sayaeo vim entertain in JuIv
Soriai -
r. 81 c.. t1;o., -,
lie. ie oaha np'iH% laoieS s, ana Is
ii'HIj!s d S"tI"l ~ 'iie e3!l'll'un my
, malGli' on "a ''"S evening inc
p''Ni'o y iiiG p,;as Monte;
nriei "e'''oh
MI. and Mrs. Gene Slnes and fam
NY were IN Meyersdaie, Pa, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen tlke and
daughter, Nancy Ellene, NH Kun,
We're euhesday guests OF MI. and
Mrs. Ralph Flke.
-, Mr. and Mrs, Tom De Paepe We're
hursday dinner guests OF the Fixes
and Their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
eats ana son. MI. Paepe IS serving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Fourth =Ow:

Fourth --Ow:
Mildred Biscr, Com.
Norma Jean Lee, Acad.
Amy Kope, Voc.
Dolores Swartzentl'uber
Doris Foy, Com.
Martha Beckman, Com.
Ruby Lipscomb, Com.
Stella Bittinger, Com.
Mary Jean Lohr, Acad.
Beverly Flanagan, Com.
Fifth Row:
Burl Whitner, Acad.
Bcrnice Lee, Voc.
Eugene DeBerry, Voc.
Louise Spoerlein, Acad.
Charles Slime, Voc.
Jean Wilson. Acad.
Guy Harvey, Voc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

rat Bacntel, Com.
George Meats, Acad.
Edith Bolyard, Com.
Hugh lTeWhinncy, Gen.
Gloria Meyer, Acad.
Joseph Arnold, Gen.
Mildred Beckman, Voc.
Sixth Row:
Jean Ashby, Com.
Carl Hardesty
Ruth Strawser, Com.
Charles Fike, Voc.
Dolores Harvey, Gen.
David Anderson, Gen.
Nergia Turney, Voc.
William Beckman, Voc.
Bonita Teagarden, Acad.
Charles Taylor, Acad.
Lucille Lohr. Gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

d. G., after two-week visit with the
Iatter's brother-in-law and sister, Nh.
and Mrs Charley Bell
Mrs. Orpha Sines and friend were
in Hancock over the weekend Wis
ting her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Weaver.
Miss Hazel SchlossnagIe spent sew
eral days last week with Nj and
Mrs. Walter Haenftling, Accident.
Mr. and Mr. Alvin Trimpey, Of
Markleton, Pa, were Monday guests
Of Clyde NanSickle and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Eugene Hauser, Voc.
Kitty Gnegy, Voc.
Eugene Moon, Acad.
Martha Wood, Com.
Ronald Roy, Gen.
Lucille Kelley, Acad,
Cecil Slabaugh, Voc.
Lucille Tasker, Com.
Carlton Tasker, Gen.
Nancy Harvey, Com.
James Flanagan, Gen.
Third Row:
George Hanst, Acad.
Roger Gibson, Acad.
Reginald Brohawn, Gen
Donald Sweitzer, Gen.
Troy Gnegy, Gen.
Carl Paugh, Gen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

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ORANGE SHERBET VANILLA
You'll want to try the Flavor-of-
the month +. Orange Sherbet Vanil-
la. tangy Orange Sherbet . Swirled
through creamy. delicious IMPERIAL
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Sound Good! Man, it is Good,
Get Some today from your IMPER-
IAL Ice Cream Dealer. You'll love it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Gives you enough
for seconds"
for "drop-in'' guests
for refreshing,
easy -tO-SerVe des-
serts. You'll find it's
the ideal ice cream
package for picnics,
too.
The IMPERIAL
Half Gallon" is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
and children.

When the ice cream is smooth,
delicious IMPERIAL you'll want
plenty.
That's why the handy, money-sav-
ing half-gallon size is the right size.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Encouraged By their frs, win
in -four weeks. Wayne University
Tartais complete their season OF
eight games with Valparaiso Sat
urday with high hopes OF ending
the season with 500 average
Game time is 2:l5 p.mn Y. OF D.
Stadium
Great Lanes Blue Jackets
became their third victim in
seven games last Saturday. as
Coach Lou Zarza's victory hun
CRY Tarfars scampered around
the field and across the goal
line for "a points while allow
inq their opposition to tally 49,
Undefeafed al home in over
a year. Wayne University's fool