davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
|keene Bids for Boost
IN Ranking ii Fight
with Harris tonight

Julian Keene. District light
heavyweight fighter who figures
this Is the year he viii advance
toward the top of his division,
takes on . dangerous slugger to-
might at Turner's Arena when he
meets Herman tKOl Harris Of
New York IN the lO-round feature.
The Washington boxer, lnde-
lfeated for two years. was In the
i.honorable mention list on the
Hast National Boxing Association
ratings. He should be Ia . NUM-
bered spot when q new list comes
Iout- next month and is aiming
for q chance at some Of the rank
ling fighters later this year. Match
maker Gabe Menendez has plans
lfor 3 big Keene fight here in the
summer providing Keene shows
well against Harris and in one or
two other tryouts being lined up
flor him.
Keene is q fast and skilled
Tighter who doesn't waste many
punches and is favored over his
lslugging opponent tonight. Harris
lis q dangerous hitter. but he can
Ibe outboxed. Most of the New
Workers victories have been By
lknockouts and early ones at that.
Five Of his rs knockout victories
came In the first round.
This will be the first fight at
Turner'S In six weeks. and to give
lthe expected big crowd q good
lshow Menendez has arranged q
supporting card of five bouts. two
lat i've rounds and the others at
-four rounds.
Welterweight Charley Bennett,
1.-THE old faithful. Is III one Of the
lives against Johnny Bohak Of
Raleigh. N. c.. while the other
matches Syl Temple. Washington
lfeatherweight, against Tony Vas
Iquez Of Mexico. Fours are Ronnie
lSiegenthaler against Joe Smith,
Randy Brevard against Ray But
Her and Bert Whitehurst against
kid Saucer.
Action starts at 8:45.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Arizona State Seeks
.Siemering Successor
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEMPE, Ariz.. Mar. 24.-Ari.
roma State College today began
looking for q successor to Larry
Siemering, head football coach
who has resigned as the result Of
an eligibility scandal. The resig-
nation was announced over the
week END by Or. Grady Gammage,
president Of the college.
The matter came to d head last
week when Joseph Matesic, nov
in the Marines, made public .
notarized statement accusing
|Siemering Of suggesting that he
change his name. first to Joe
Mates and later to Andrew
Matesic. for enrolment purposes.
Joe Matesic played varsity foot
ball at Indiana University in 1856
and was Ineligible to compete al
Tempe until one year after trans
ferring tc the Arizona school.
Siemering, a successful coach
lat College Of the Pacific and be-
fore that 8 center on the Boston
Redskins before the pro team was
moved to Washington IN 1887,
said n his letter Of resignation
that he could prove many Of the
statements made In the afiidavits
were unfair and untrue" He
added that he was resigning be.
cause his usefulness to the college
had been seriously impaired.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Tender Believes Chuck Dovey
lMdykO Williams Wednesday

|Dayey has q record Of so victories
and one draw in 81 starts.
Tender. now q restaurant own
Ter in Philadelphia, first Saw
Davey fight on television and Of
|fered his services after hearing of
the match against williams.
Chuck has as good q left hand
Jas I've seen in 20. years. Tender
said after watching Davey 60
through heavy drills. Il think he
lis fast enough to keep away from
Williams power, and I wouldn't
be surprised il he scored q knock
out over Ike. I'm getting him to
punch more TO the body-but
don't think he's forgotten where
the chin iS.n
Evening star., 1952-03-24
.SemifinaIs 10 Start
In Stanley Cup Play
By fhs Assecioied Press

It'll be Toronto-D Detroit and
Boston Montreal in the best-of- :
seven Stanley Cup semifinals
starting tomorrow which doesn't
surprise anybody too much-but
the National Hockey Leagues
final night of regular season ac-
ton really belonged to individ-
uals.
Bill Mosienko. 39-year-old vet
eran Of IL seasons with the
Black Hawks, burned up New
York's Madison Square Garden
ice with a three-goal splurge in
81 Seconds--the fastest that
trick" by a player in league his
tory. The score was 7-6 for the
last-place Hawks.
Then. at Detroit, the spoils
were distributed three ways as
the Red Wings splattered Mon
treal, 7-2.
Goalkeeper Terry Sawchuk Of
the Wings wound up with the
Vezina Trophy and the $1,000
that goes with 1t. Right Winger
Gordie Howe scored three goals
to boost his season output to ~
and his point-total to 86 for the
No. ! spot, and line-mate Ted
Lindsay scored twice and assisted
in another to finish in the
runner-up position with 50 points.
At Boston, the fourth-place
Bruins defeated Toronto, AZ.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
-Four cY0 Titles Go
10 Blessed Sacrament

Blessed Sacrament is. the pos
|Sesscr Of four championships In
Catholic Youth Organization bas-
|ketball.
The school won all three girls
titles and the senior boys titles
over st. Martins as seven cham
|pionship games were played yes
|terday at Catholic University.
Dot Genau scored IS points tc
lead Blessed Sacrament to q 40.
80 victory in the senior girls
division and Mollie Bolster scoret
l20 points to lead Blessed Sacra.
ment to . 45-22 victory IN thu
Junior girls division. Blessed
Sacrament won the intermediate
girls title, 29-27, but high SCORING
|honors went to Peggy Perkins d
st. Martins with II points.
Blessed Sacrament won the
senior boys title with q 45-2s
victory. Tim Flynn led the win
|ners with Is points.
st. Michael's won the junior
boys crown. 57-46. over st
Joseph's Home behind Pudds
Sheehan's 90 points. while st
Martins turned the tables or
Blessed Sacrament in the un-
limited boys division, 44-43, with
Ken Atchison showing the way
with 18 points.
st. Joseph's won the intermedi-
ate boys title with a 44-35 VIC
tory over st. Thomas. Charley
|Passero led st. Joseph's with II
points.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Moseoni Is Challenged
By Strong Cue Field
BY me As.ocic,ed Pres.

BOSTON. Mar. Willie Mos
conf Of Philadelphia puts his
world pocket billiards Champion
ship on the line against the
strongest group Of challengers he's
ever faced in q long round robin
series opening here tomorrow
might.
Mosconi. winner Of this COM
petition every year since l94l
with the exception Of l949. Il
favored to retain his crown, but
the field is top-notch. Each play
Ier meets every other PLAYER once.
The champion gets play under
way against Donald DeCoy Of ST
Louis In the only opening days
Iactivity. Thereafter therell be
lf1ve matches daily through Apri
3. except for an OF day Sunday
March 80.
| Some $4,000 in cash plus q huge
title trophy and other prizes am
lot stake. along with about $1O, ,00t
la year the title is worth for ex,
Ihibition tours.
| Four Of the field are seeded
MoSconi; Irving Crane Of Bing.
Ihamton, NJ r.: George Cheniel
lof Toronto and Joe Canton d
.IWatervliet, N. Y.
i The rest of the field include.
I John Fitzpatrick. washington
Arthur Cranfield. Syracuse, N. Y.
Jimmy Mills, San Jose, Calf.
willie Covington, milwaukee, ant
James w. Moore, Albuquerque n
MEX. i
Evening star., 1952-03-24
by ihe Assoeidsed Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 24--Lew
Tender, great southpaw light
weight Of q quarter of a century
lago. says he wouldn't be surprised
III Chuck Davey scored a knockout
lover Ike Williams. 4
Davey,N undefeated 26-year-old
welterweight and former NCAA
champion from Michigan State.
will face Williams. 20. former
lightweight titleholder, in a To-
Irounder at Chicago Stadium
"Wednesday night.
Tender is helping Davey train
for the scrap which should be his
toughest test since turning pro.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
13 Conference Teams
See Action This Week
sy III. Assoeia,.d Pres,


Thirteen of the II Southern
Conference baseball teams see
action this week as the 1862
diamond season moves into high
gear.
Dukes Blue Devils 60 right to
work to defend their conference
championship. The Dukes, with
q veteran team coached by crafty
Jack Coombs. have five games on
tap this week, although their
games today with South Carolina
at Columbia, S. c., was rained out.
Seven other Southern Division
games are on the slate this week.
BY the coming week end Duke will
have pretty fair idea about how
the Blue Devils are going to do in
this years race. The Dukes play
Ione other game with South Caro-
lima. two with Furman and two
with last years division winners,
Clemson's Tigers. All Of the games
are on the road for Duke.
Activity in the Northern Di-
vision is light. Both Maryland
and George Washington will open
Thursday against non-conference
opponents. Maryland will be host
to Rutgers and CIV will play Con-
necticut State.
Clemson is host today to Mich
|igan State.
The rest Of this weeks schedule:
Wednesday---Duke at Furman: Rich
mond Professional institute It washing
Thursday-.The Citadel at North Caro-
Ina; Duke at Furman; Michigan STATE
At South Carolina. -
Friday Duke ct Clemson; wake For
est at Norfolk Naval Air station; North
Caroline State at Elon; Rutgers ct Mary
land; Yale at University Of Richmond:
Michigan State at South Carolina; Con.
necticut State at George Washington.
Saturday--The Citadel at Davidson;
Duke ct Clemson; Yale and Michigan
Lee az Richmond Professional Institute:
Wake Forest at Norfolk Naval Air station.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
On Rod Thonos

.= b X q
washington area bowlers win
have their big inning In the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships at New Haven, Conn,
April Is. 26 and "a. during which
week end all but q few Of their
% teams of men and women will
shoot. The tournament opens next
Saturday and ends May 4.
Bowling date and times were
announced today BY Arville 4.
EherSole, executive secretary.
Heading the Washington group
numerically viii be 81 teams from
the Government Printing Once.
rounded up by Chilly Barnard,
for many years recreation director
at the GPO and q leader In the
city's bowling affairs.
With q record entry Of SOC
teams the championships will be
held at the Candee Bowling
Arena. Connecticut set q record
for host States by entering sos
teams, topping Virginia,s mark Of
AS In the l949 event at Norfolk,
The previous overall mark Of 7S9
teams was set last year in Balti-
more.
Lorraine GULL, who won the
women'S singles last year, will be
Wask;ngton's only defending
champion.
Saturday, April 8.
Pm.
Albert Pike No. 1. Albert Pike No. 2.
Sunday. April Q.
Albert PIKE No. Ns'n; ). AIbers Pike No. 4.
Fria,y; .,S 4pE.l = A e.
rowland Electric No. 4, GRO once No.
frosres.ase PrinsinsT { CO, & oPo se Alumni, EU &
cil NO. 2-dPo ROYAL Arcsnnm No. i.
SasS ESarsoreos,' es'a1S% anals * Son:T GilIs. SRc.
GPO. GPO sponsor. Barnes Heatinr No.
1,0Po tWomenl. Barnes Heating No. q
Barnes ssrnis H.a.ns asn.ns ny go $9Po
SWomen), Angle Green Eievator-GPO.
Saturday, April 26, ! PIN.
9tllie Young.GPo, 6. B. Mackie Corp
TpU To11 Misnss,GPo; ssaa Barnes res, specials-GPo
American Wars-oPo GRO Post No s3,
Amsrican Legion, Samuel jeWelers-dPO.
GPQ Recreation Div. No. 8. gro Recre-
ation Div. No. z, GPo Recreation Div /.
GRO Post 1874 WV. GPO No. 2, Iwomen), ],
GP0 NO. (womenl, GPo No. 5,f(Womenl,
GPO No. 4, (Womenl, GPO No q (Womenl
Tobacco Int. Workers Union No. q.
SWomen1. Tobacco Workers Int Union NO
7. ,women), George's Grill (Women1, VALLEY
EorKe Beer. Miller Wrenn Fur. Co., "A. n
Kelly, Geo. c. Whitins.
10 Pm.
EOrt Davis (women), Gfeystone Esso
Swomenl. Beam Radio a TV, (Women1.
Hladensburg Lanes women, Hi-skor
SMoment Wales Decorators tWomen9,
euheam Bread twomenl, Colonial Village
lwomenl, Petworth Bowling Center (Woni-
enl, Bethesda 40" Lanes twomen(. CO.
Ionial Village Masons. Galliher q HugueIy,
ren,so, rrenf,sop,s Lioaor; campenella Co..
Snop. Il Harrison y Sons, Winchester
Rowland Klectric Co. No g. Sou Md
Realty Co. Yankee Clippers tmixed teaml.
sunday. April "a.
Aa1es Restaurant tvomen), Northeast
lwomenl, Mckee Pontiac, Hayman's Cash
Register. Parsons Restaurant. Pabst Blue
! tbbon, Jerry Bachman Glebe Radio q
~. 301 Club, Indianhead Recreation. 3Ol
Recreation fwomen).
ESQ PM.
Price Motors, Wilson Pontiac, Arcade
konti3e, America security 8 Trust. Gate-
Wy 4uus > - f5f
Evening star., 1952-03-24
| Norris n 'I!'erp Mailman !i'll
In Last Olympic TESTS

y: II
Rodney Norris win carry the
University Of Maryland colors into
the Olympic wrestling qualifying
finals April 17-19 at Ames, Iowa.
Norris is q surprise finalist after
his showing in the preliminaries
lat Princeton. N. j. The Southern
Conference. champion pinned
George Feuerbach Of Lehigh,
three time Eastern Intercollegi-
late champion and winner Of the
outstanding wrestler" award in
this years Eastern tournament
IBy beating Feuerbach Norris
learned the right to represent the
third district in the 136.5-pound
class in the final tryouts.
Bradley Glass, NCAA heavy
weight champion, beat his Prince
ton teammate, Jim .MacAleer
while Ed Mahoney of Lehigh upset
Emil Perona Of Rutgers in the
|160.5-pound division Of the pre-
|liminaries. Ed Dawkils Of Ursi-
mus upset Don Woods Of Gettys-
burg Teachers College in the
114.5-pound class and Dan Gray
of Newton IN. j. High School
took the 125.5-pound division with
"a victory over Dick Field. q
oolmate.
Other Third District winners
we're Shuford Swift, 31-year-old
veteran Of two Olympic tryouts,
by default over Ray Vohden of
Rutgers in the 174-pound class:
Barton Downs in the 147.5-pound
class and Ralph Schmidt Of the
Elizabeth tN. J,) YMCA In the
heavyweight class. Swift and
Downs represent the Armed Forces
wrestling squad.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

See !! how
little it
costs to
Is | O()P
gambling !;
The FUTURE OF I:
YOUR BUSINESS I:
gambling
THE FUTURE OF
YOUR BUSINESS

WHY RISK being put out Of
business by the destruction
Of your accounts receivable
and other vital records in q
fire7 Especially. when you
can have complete protec-
ton for as little as $llo.0oi
Come in. Well be glad to
show you these modern
Mosler Record Safes s-made
by the builders of the US.
Gold Storage Vaults at Fort
Knox. They're real valuesi !
Evening star., 1952-03-24
93Wosiingt Duckpin Teams
Given Dates in National Event
sunday, March 8.

| ouMooys M1ken -
| Neon.
os.Iss ss. os. sssss ssss. ss ssP:s s'sals.
Booster. once Force No. !. Once Force
ESQ PM.
NpPBc Executives, once Force tmixed
Walter Fogle, jr.. who does
most Of his bowling at Frederick,
Md. took home the SIS top prize
jim the Hyattsville Recreation
Handicap. which attracted lot
entries last night. a jump Of rs
over last year. Fogle tailed 762
with an 80-pin handicap. having
games Of 40. LA, 1856, 127 and
I156.
Lawrence o'Dwyer was second
with 65-726 for $40 and K. w.
Riehl third with 9O-723 for $25.
Others in the mems payoff
were: Walter Amos, 135-722
t$20): Ricky Harrison, 65-72l
l($13.75); Mel Goodwin, 1921
($13.75); Ben Savercoll. l15-7l9
lt$1Ol: Jack Rabbit, 65-715 ($9):
w. w. Hardy. 170-71O ($8); Ray
Imond Schwartz. 75-705 t$7);
Julius Friedman. 75-7O3 t$6.25); !;
Jim Goodwin. 75-7O3 ($6.25); |;
Francis E. Sisler. 90-697 $3.50 !;
Paul Perkins. high scratch set,
1858 t$4 and John Burger. high
game. 172 go.
With six women competing, Al
Iberta Baudu took first prize Of
$50 with 135-682 and Jane Me-
Cord was second with 8O-674 for
l$5.
Walter Kramer was of on the
right foot with high scratch set
Jas q field Of SO got under way in
the Anacostia Spillway elimina-
ttion event. Kramer, who rolls In
Iunorthodox fashion with the right
foot forward. fired GAG and added
Ia A handicap for a gross 900.
Three crossed TOO or better,
Clyde Dubbs belying his name
with 116-724. Skip MCGEE carding
|76-717 and Bill Canada 136-7O0.
Other survivors were: Roy
Hoover. 1866; NJ. Scott, 1865;
M. Sperry. 64-655: Nick Caparell,
108-644: Larry Herzog, 72-623:
John McKim. 48-622; II. George,
88-697; Herbie Levin, 1851; FL
mer Miller. 44-669: Owen Nickels,
40-626; w. Turner, 1864; L. TIP
ton. 92-672; Don Shipp, 76-633;
j. Dix. 80-645: Charley Kramer,
1862; r. Thompson, 68-678: C.
Goodhart. 88-665; B. Mischou,
120-642:: E. Swartz, 60-644: John
Parke. 1862: I. Rosenblum, So
624: P. Porter, 1O0-660; q. An
dreWs, 52-636; Paul Harrison, a.
638; D. Colvin, l12-622; w. A.
Hartman, 1850; r. Fattorini,
48-637: Mark Waldron, 56-661.
The next round will be rolled
Saturday night with squads at Z
and 8 p.m., with the semifinals
and finals listed for the following
Saturday. All eight finaliStS win
receive prizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
FORE and AFT
BY Moleolm Lomborne, j.

Carleton Mitchell has rung up
. record without precedent on the
mid-winter sail racing circuit In
southern waters.
Mitch and his white -hulled
yawi Caribhee clinched high point
honors recently when they won
the ST. Petersburg Havana race,
which annually closes big boat
racing in the South. He first won
the Cat Cay race. then the Miami
Nassau classic.
When the Annapolis sportsman
started out from st. Pete, tradi-
tion was against him. Up to then,
shippers just didn't win all three
events.
Caribbee,s fine performance is
certain to convince Mitchell that
he should try for the biggest prize
Of all--the Bermuda Trophy. It
goes to the yacht making the best
corrected time of the feet in the
biennial Newport Bermuda race.
The event. starts June 81 and al
ready 80 entries are listed by the
sponsor. the Cruising Club Of
America.
The Navy Academy has entered
five yachts-the ketch Vamarie.
the yaWl Royono which came close
to winning two years ago. the
sloop Highland Light which still
holds the course record to Ber-
muda, and two Of the one-design
yawls, Swift and Fearless.
While no other bay yachts are
listed. there is an impressive array
Of talent from northern ports
Henry Taylor's Baruna, two-time
winner Of the Bermuda Trophy:
Bill Moore's Argyll. winner In 1850.
and John Nicholas Browns Bolero,
one of the fastest yachts.
The Potomac River Comet Fleet.
second oldest in the United States,
meets April IL at Columbia Yacht
Club. Fleet Secretary Marion
Kennedy says National Secretary
Joe Fernandes may be on hand.
Principal business viii be discus
sion of the Potomac River Sailing
Association series which opens
April a, week after the tradi-
tional warmup race. The series
viii be run OF Hams Point as has
been the custom for nearly 20
years.
The Cruising Division Commit
tee Of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association has proposed
that the Annapolis spring series be
considered as one event for pur-
poses Of figuring high point scores
this season The series Is slated
for May 24-25. and originally each
Of the three races was to be fig
urged separately for purposes ol
the high point trophies.
There had been some objection
on the grounds that the one ares
Of the Chesapeake was being
granted too many events counting
IN the high point series.
This and other important yacht,
Ing matters win be taken UP Apri
5 when the Advisory COMMITTEES
Of the association hold its sprint
meeting ct the Annapolis Yach
Club.
The Cruising Club Of Americi
holds its annual rendezvous Jul
Al at Stonington, Conn., From
there the fleet viii start on q 10
day cruise to Block Island. Guilty
hunk, Martha's Vineyard. Hadley'
Harbcr. Marion and final
Marblehead,
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Ford 5 Lead Menaced
|By Locke and Snead in
| Jacksonville Finale
~ 10 Assoeinssd Press I

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. ~.
Twenty ight-year-old Doug
Ford Of Harrison. N. II, led the
Jacksonville Open going into the
final 10 holes today, hard pressed
Iby two better-known golf veter-
ANS. Bobby Locke of Johannes
burg, South Africa and Sam
lSnead Of White Sulphur Springs,
West Va.
Ford came up To the finals at
l2O7. nine strokes under par and
Ione in front Of Locke and two
ahead Of Snead.
Twenty-one other professionals
were below par for the three
rounds over the 6,5O8-yard Hyde
Park course. But it was q lot
tougher to beat par 36-36 ~
yesterday than on the first two
days due to q strong wind which
Icut across the tree-lined. narrow
lfairways.
Locke and Snead have Just
Joined the winter tour. Locke has
been back III this country about
two weeks.
Locke Good with Old Putter.
| Thanks to the putter that has
been In his family more than q
quarter Of q century and the same
Ione he has used since 1916. Locke
shot yesterdays best score Of So.
Ford. who was the leader after
Saturdays second round, shot q
10 yesterday in retaining the lead.
ISnead also had q 10 yesterday.
While putters last q long time
with Locke. Tommy CThunderl
lBalt made short work Of one on
the ninth green. He missed short
lputts on both the eighth and
ninth hole. Something had to
give. and 1t was his wood shaft
tputter. He shattered 1t across his
leg. Under PGA rules he had to
play the rest Of the Is without
Ia putter and finished in n for
1877. well out Of the running.
Frank Caywood, PGA super
visor. said the matter was referred
to the PGA Tournament Commit
tee under q rule recently adopted
providing penalty for any player
who abuses etiquette of golf. It
has not been determined, Cay
wood said. whether q penalty
would be in strokes. a reprimand
|or fine or some other action.
Jack Burke Far Back.
Jack Burke. winner Of the last
-four PGA co-sponsored tourna-
|ments. also shot N to blow him
self out of q chance to run his
victory string to five. With 218
he is too far back to catch up.
Still holding q good chance to
grab first prize If the leading
three falter are John Barnum,
Grand Rapids. Mich: Bob Toski,
Northampton, Mass, and Jim
Turnesa, Briarcliff. N. Y. all 210:
Earl Stewart. jr.. Dallas; Defend
ing Champion Jim Ferrier, San
Francisco. and Dave Douglas,
Newark. Del. all n, and Pete
Cooper, White Plains. N. Y, and
Jack Shields. Gleneagle. H..
both 212.
Lew Worsham. former National
Open champion from Oakmont,
Pa, who was tied for the first day
lead with q 66. dropped back
yesterday into q three-way tie for
|21st place with q ~. His total
lis 215.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Hockey at d (5iunce
Nsig5Ssks xs;ss5sas,s IEzS Esss1;s; SHE.

Chicago. az New York. @.
+ Boston, &; Toronto q. s3
AMERICAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
i Providence, q; Cleveland. Il VCiereiand
leads best-of.6 series. 2.p:
Y New Haven, Al: SPRINGFIELD, @.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria. y; Seattle. 4 Victoria wins
Today,s PIayen Schedule. s
mo games In any league.1
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Niuht Comes Popular

For the past iiye seasons an
average Of S,7S3 ,2O3 baseball fans
have paid 70 watch American
League night games.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Five years ago Utah won
the National Invitation tour
nament championship by de-
feating Kentucky, 49-45.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
First stnrted ii 1889

The oldest harness race is the
Transylvania, q trotting stake
that has been raced annually II
Lexington. XIV, since 1889
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Great Nieht-Gome Season

During the l948 baseball season
the Cleveland Indians drew l.240.-
8Sl fans to 26 night games for an
average OF AZ ,720.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

The Cruising Club Of America
holds its annual rendezvous July
Al at Stonington, Conn From
there the fleet viii start on 10
day cruise to Block Island. Guilty.
hunk, Martha's Vineyard. Hadley's
HarbCr. Marion and finally
Marblehead,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

hers were "MY Faith Looks Up To
Thee" "When Love Shines H." and
"On Iordan's stormy Banks"
The regular meeting of the Red
Oak All club win be held Monday
night March 10 Officers are urged
to be present.
Those Of our community who are
patients in Garrett County Memorial
Harold Hauser and Mr.. John Cup.
Pvt. Virgil stone, of Camp Brecken-
ridge Ky" is home on l4-day leave
Of absence.
Weekend guests Of the Childs fam
lilies were Willie Childs, Of Akron, o.;
Forrest Childs and Rev. and Mrs. Yves
ley Harvey, Of Dayton, Ohio.
Word has been received here that
Mr. Shirley Taylor, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Nerlinda Lipscomb, is improving since
his return to Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guegy, son
Troy and Charles Mustard, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and Mrs. Almeda
Baer visited Mrs. Frank Childs on
Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and
family are visiting relatives here for
two weeks prior to his sailing to
Europe for duty in the armed forces.
Mr.. Hiram Rolfe, Of Red House.
visited the Elmer Soldiers Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hctzcl Lewis, Of Win
chester, Va, announce the birth of a
daughter, Cynthia Ann. The mother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
The Supreme Sacrifice

The clcven-year-old boy announced
he had decided to give up something
for Lent-thc very thing he likes the
least--right now, Girls!
But don't laugh. There's woman
who's giving up fattening foods so
She can get into her spring suit for
Easter.