davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15
White Sox, 2; Tigers, O

Totals 81 73014 Totals 81 80 s
Popped out for johnson in 9th.
Tran for Grissom in 10th
+Grounded out for Bats in 10th
Detroit ------------ 900 900 900 %
Runs-Rodriguez, Brown Error-Rod-
iriguez. Runs batted in-Fox (2). Two
base hits-Robinson, Grissom, Mele.
lnree-DaSe hlt-FoX. Sacrif1ce-Houtte-
man. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Detroit.
4 Bases on balls-Of Grissom, .: off
Houtteman, 3. Struck out-By Grissom,
3 D. by Houtteman; Hits~of Grissom,
of Houtteman, Z in 10 innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh Houtteman, % Win
ming pitcher-Grissom on. Losing
pitcher-Houtteman (6-16. Tlme-22O
Attendance-6,994
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Pirates, 5: cards, ;
Totals IS 9 3Ol3 Totals az 30 1OI

tolaIS 90 80 I3 TotaIs 81 5 80 10
fGrounded out for Yuhas in 10th
PITTSBURGH ------- 001 600 0.0 3-5
ST Louis UOl O01 100 o.
Runs-Groat (2), Kiner (2). Bartirome
HemuS, Benson. PreSko Errors-None
Runs batted in-Koshorek, Kiner al
Hemus. Slaughter. Benson. Two-base hits
-oHemus l:.'. Home runs-Benson, Kiner
CD Stolen base-Musial Sacrifice
PreSko. Left on baSeS-Pittsburgh :; St
Louis: 4. Bases on balls-Of Dickson,
8 on Presko, 4. Struck out--By Dickson,
92s innings; of Yuhas, in Is inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Dickson, 30;
resk9 @ 81 Yqhas os31r oG Winnng
-Presko G-S). Time-2:2I. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Reds Reward Olympic Aces

MOSCOW. Aug. Is (P1.-Twelve
Russian gold medal winners in the
Olympic games were awarded hon.
orary titles of 'honored master
sport" by the Soviet Sports Com.
mite today.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
SECOND GAME.

RunS-Suder. Thomas, GOODMAN, KelI
t2), Gernert. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Gernert: WILDER, Kell t2). valo,
Three @ hitVWilber. Home runs-Keii. EaG
Thomas. Sacrifices-Lipon, Michaels. Dou-
BILE plays-Astroth to Hitchcock: Nixon to
delphia, 10; Boston, 4. Bases on balls
Of Nixson. z: off Newson. .. Struck out
BY Nixon. 4: by Kinder, ! by Hooper.
Hooper, in innings; of Nixon, Z in
u, innings; off Kinder. / in las innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Newsom. 20;
off Hooper, -: Of Nixon. III; of Kin
der. IL Wild pitch--Nixon Winning
pitcher--Nixon 4-D. Losing pitcher
Newsom (2-3). Time-2:12. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Fights Lost Niqht
Bv the Asxoriotad p,.,

SAN DIEGO. Calit-Al Cruz, 1914 Los
Tijuana. Mexico 10.
ALBUQUERQUE N. Mex. - Charlie
Salas. 153. Phoenix, outpointed Jesse
Turner 15l, st. Louis, 10
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Runs-Dark. Thompson, Rhodes. Thom-
son, Robinson, Campanella, Shuba. Errors
Rhodes. Runs batted in-Thomp-
son; Westrum CD, Campanella. Snider,
Patko. Two-base hits.-Thompson. West
Maglie. Reese. Double playS-Thompson
to Williams to Lockman CD; Robinson to
ReeSe to dodFss aodges Left on baseS-NeT
Maglie. /; off Corwin. /; OF Rutherford
4. Struck out-By Maglie. 3; by Corwin.
/; by Rutherford. 4; by Roe, =. Hits-Of
Maglie.. Z in 5 innings (none out in 6th);
of Wilhelm, 2 in O innings; of Corwin,
> in innings; of Rutherford. in 8
inntnss nna ssrned of Eoe IN Safie innings Runs a
Wilhelm. IL; of Corwin. 90; of Ruther-
ford; A.; of Roe, 90. Winning pitcher
t4-3l. Time-3:I1. Attendance-I6,5 ,592
Evening star., 1952-08-15
PhiIs, 5; Braves, 3

Runs-Cooper, Thorpe. Mathews. Clark
Ennis t2), Hammer, Jones. Errors-Coop-
er. Jones. Ryan. Runs batted in-Wait-
kus t2), Ennis. Jones, Jethroe f2), Math-
ews, Two-base hits - Logan. Clark
Th~ee-base hits-Ennis, Mathews. Double
ews to Dittmer to Torgeson. Left on
bases-Boston, 10: Philadelphia, e.. Bases
on balls--Of SPAIN, 8; of Cole. I of
Cole j by Meyer. ?. Hits-of SPAIN,
in & innings: off Cole, 3 in ? innings
Passed ball-Cooper Winning pitcher
Meyer t9-l2). Losing pitcher-Spahn Ill
l2}. Time-2:05. Attendance-3,391.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Runs-Abrams. Kluszewsk!, Seminick.
Raffensberger. Jackson. E-rors-Brown,
Adams Runs batted in-Jackson, Klu-
sZewSki. Adams. Marshall. Two-base hits
kluszewski Sacrifice Raffensberger
Double plays-Hatton to Mcmillan to
kluszewski: Mcmillan to Hatton to Klu-
SZewski. Left on baseS-Cincinnati. 9;
Chicago. g. Bases on balls-Of Hacker,
:. Struck out-By Hacker, q; by Raj
tenSberger. ). Hits-Of Hacker, in &
innings; on Leonard, 3 in Is inning; of
Schultz. o in n inning. Runs and earned
rruns-Of Hacker, 81; off Raffensberger,
IL; OF Leonard, %; off Schultz, 90.
Winning Observation-Disclosures U3-IO).
Losing pitcher-Hacker u0-5). Time
2:04. Attendance-69 965.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Boston - OO2 UO3 600 OUU 10
Runs-Fain. Philley. Valo. Hitchcock,
DiMaggio Evers, Gernert, Lipon, Brodow-
ski. Error-Fain. Runs batted in-valo
Hitchcock ca. Byrd. DiMaggio. Goodman
(2), Gernert (2). Two-base hits-Good-
man. Lipon. Three-base hit--DiMaggio
Home run-Gernert. Sacrifice-Lipon.
Double plays-Goodman to Lipon to
Gernert f2); Goodman to Gernert; Hitch
cock to Michaels to Fain: McDermott to
Gernert. Left on bases-.Philadelphia: q;
Boston Is. Bases on balls-Of Brodow-
dowski. 2; BY eMcDermott. z; by Byrd. I.
Hits-On Brodowski, 8 in 31s innings:
of MeDermott, Z in 9s' inninss Runs and
ski Al; of McDermott. 90. Hit by
pitcher-Byrd (Evers). Winning pitcher
McDermott C-6l. Losing pitcher-Byrd
U0-10). Time-3.3 80.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Giants, d; Dodgers, ;

Totals 80 6271 IA Totals 35 IL ~ IL
Filled out for Rutherford in 9th.
fWalked for Roe in 9th
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Reds, a.; Cubs, I

Totals 81 / - 13 Totals 81 ~ 4
'Grounded out for Hermanski in Sth
tSafe on error for Hacker in Sth
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
;nn4e A.. Dad A..
Red Sox, 5-4; As, AZ

Totals ~ II Sex 18 Totals 40 13 80 10
xNone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia - 300 100 900 600 o.
Boston O02 OOa 900 900 l-5l
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Tow cut white ten
MS" MS S h oe S made to
give maximum com ON
fort and speed. sure
grip rubber soles arO anu
strong canvas uppei''
Evening star., 1952-11-27
'53 C.E. 21-in. Console N
Best Of For Fomiy
$780,: !! ?: >: ;
including
and warranty
Even Less with Your Old TV

Biggest thrill ever trode in your old
snolIscreen TV on this 2l-in (thot's
life-sizeD &C. teIevision for Christmas!
Powered by new G.E Strotopower chassis,
1870 more pulI-in power, with no eye-
stroining glare. Handsome cabinets ma
hoeony finished on swivel costers for
cosy turning Bring the family to the
new Heeht Co. Porkineton TV & AppIi-
once Center . . make GE TV unoni-
nous Christmas decision!
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington; 4th
Floor, StlUer Spring; Parkington Arcade
General Electric Tv and Ap-
plionees olso on Sale at The
Heeht Co. Washington 8
Silver Spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Poultry Research
Hampshire, Leghorn Breeds
Compared in 5-Year Study
By DR. e. 4. HALBROOK Head
DebaytmeDt, Of Poultry Industry
Montana State College

fined to laying quarters without
access to sun porches or to range.
Mash Diet Constant
The same mash diet is used, with
only slight alterations, throughout
the life of the birds. Certain vitamin
levels are increased for improved
hatchability. The protein level Of
the mash used is approximately 20
percent for chickens and "a per-
cent for turkeys. The mash is fed
as an all-mash to 8 weeks with
limited grain to IL weeks. From
IL to "A weeks, while the pullets
are on range, both mash and whole
grains usually wheat and oats) are
self fed.
Special riboflavin and vitanin d
and A supplement are omitted from
the mash while chicks are on range.
When the pullets are moved to lay
ing quarters at "a weeks Of age,
they are still allowed free access to
mash but whole grain is limited to
10 to IL pounds per day per 100
birds.
Both oyster shell and granite grit
are kept before the chicks, after
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
PONltry Researcb

POULTRY RESEARCH at the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station, Montana State college, dur
ing the last six years since the re-
establishment Of poultry research
work at the institution, has in
c1uded, primarily, work with New
Hampshires and S. c. White Leg
horn chickens and Broad Breasted
Bronze turkeys. Beltsville Small
White turkeys are being added to
the poultry experimental stock IN
the spring, 1852, and some cross
breds are now being compared with
New Hampshires and White Leg
horns for egg production.
Most of the experimental work
has involved a comparison of diff
ferent rations on growth, market
qualities, feed efficiency, egg pro-
duction, hatchability and mortality
Of the breeds mentioned. Chicks and
poults are brooded under electric
hovers and confined to the brooder
house and sun porches until IL
weeks of age, after which they are
transferred to range in range shell
ters. Layers and breeders are con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Insurer The Tall

ih the simple plea Answer the Call the Ameri-
car Red Cross this month makes its annual appeal tor
iMG - carry on It's local national, and international
Work
ne luna campaign gets under way in Detroit ana : |
COUNTY branches Friday with kickoff luncheon in Hotel
o@'er az l2:l5. Detrois goal for 1852 is 900 OF
"'h - l22 900 was raised in the United Foundaon-Red
ross campaign last fall leaving 1881 900 still to be col
leclcd To reach quota
Here, surely Is call must all answer generously
"u I'm full measure of warm hearted approval FOR
ne can oil the Red Cross is of suffering humanity every
nc''-oi human beings in need distress across the
street or across the nation Ii il call which Americans
nave never failed TO answer
Is particularly appropriate. too. that the Red Cross
u make this appeal because few other organizations
- much a part of American lie. The Red Cross IL
&" organization apart from the people of this country
" maze up of the people themselves.
vi men II acts anywhere. ii acts in your behaf-dolhg
@ YOU would do if you at the scene of disaster OF
49, ouler side in Korea Europe. 1t is you who makes
money. ~ ' 90 - 800
answer the call of the Red Cross this month when you
">Neu TO support its humanitarian work. Answer d.
generously YOU can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
yegr0 Press Is YOu

This Negro Press Week ,S marking l, %e the 10th Ami
era ,. JoarnaL" in 1927 by John H.. Russworm and
l r Cornish ardent New York Abolitionsts who
\ Dedicated o the freedom of the slaves.
This initial objective achieved but for l25
~ ,inc' of Freedoms Journal, today's Negro news
'ner. have continued the fight against racial njusces
Boasng Influential civic leaders such as editors and
M b.rS The Negro Press-as public service-presents
t,ces rs wen aS achievements among its people. As
4 i IL columns are flooded with advertising from
reb.nts who recognize the Negro a market.
s, members of the National Newspaper Publishers
.istiop they have held steadfast to their creed.
The Negro Press believes the United States best
d tb world away from racial antagonsms when il
l 10 every man regardless of race color creed his
human and legal rights. Hating no man. fearing
b Negro Press strives to help every man in the firm be-
;ef hat All are hurt * long any are held back
The Negro Press is YOU Help it continue fighting
f, racial equality and against iniustices made on
Der, mnorN groups by paronzing ITS advertisers as
well Is reading columns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Wesiye Ia Step FOrsrMreI

While ole Man Jim Grow decisively whipped by
the United supreme Court ruling that all interstate
passengers entitled to equal accommodations his evil
presence Still being felt by passengers of the Southern
RailwaA
Made suffer unjust practices and humiliation
the patrons the railway line who desire to make
U.s.. o the dining Two weeks ago racial segre
CATION adopted by the rail company to get around
lite Supreme Court decision made in the celebrated
Henderson 1892. upheld by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The rail-, 81 which Elmer W Henderson, American
Copr ~ II man Rights director. complained and on
whe 'i commission upheld. directs stewards to seat
dr,f~ promote efficient service with comfort and
Sai- Tire diners.
that pattern Of racial segregation should
Pie ~ ps,d tir recently adopted rule is:
"tt entering singly. women will be seated with
wan, Afh men. young people with young people,
cider With elderly persons. white persons with
WIN and Negroes with Negroes. I'm following
q, tr.l'ions. stewards will bear in mind (occu-
ptd nemittinp). white passengers should be seated
ifNh t itef or kitchen end of the dining and Ne
goe H tho opposite end. CFrom the ends toward the
nildt
ltfs aitcr nearly ten years of litigatons. Ole Man
Jn rle >tl riding IN the dining of the SOUTHERN.
ANc iron TINS II seems that organization is needed TO
SHppor and push fight to kick him off the railway legal
LN'o 'e wedge gained means "A step forward to racial
PeqglfN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Detroit RIB u N &
zi46 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2OS
tOur 2sfh Year of Servicel

uhLLDGED 10 uphold and civil rights -,
Entered every Wednesday Mid West Pubishing
ecood class office al
0R OF March 1879 Subscription; One Year ss'o ~
Nation, sl2Si Foreign. yearly $500.
advertising Interstate United Ne"sP"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

tn, pant OF nn~t 81 III ope
L. 3, q thlne ths past Aar
Negroes arr cone, ,ncd Tu.
NJ vol stand i he fail ~ ~.
told tho law may be cumpa
- the pol. man yno 70
suceing vita the ne ~,
stamp a> np l-e rs ~
clal -u.osunlert g.N, te
i this na>
Tax Stamp
The Federal eo1
posed the iaN ana ! ips,
tv like The etolc i
more tuning IN those eg1ll'
whom | might catch and NJ
have no stamp
Ne heg ler ln tNtNst.
concerning the Wgir q lan 4
tie land The san nola y
fci those policemen and q 4n
ipal officials. who h.lh - c0-
forcing the Diggs Civil Reg s.
law Too often here ln y CO.
OF Detroit as well As oihe OF
state cities N,eroe- haN, tnu"i
policemen arrogant wh"0 Y
4, mes 20 cnlcgcine thr pe-~
law
Enforce All Laws
There should be no t'IiN
to any law on the sta hook
Of the city. state Or nat.u AT
Ulcers sworn to uphold these
laws. should do 50 without Pc
sonal preiudiceS When they fail
they should either turn in tn
badges or be relieved Of 'hen
by the proper procedure
Many OF oul elected otisclai~
arc living forty To fifty wears he
hind then times. and either ie-
more the signs Of the times or
are too small-headcd % catch w
For instance. some of III" old
arc continuing to 80
+ uit Negroc~ for thcii pity for
tie coming elections by proving
IN old slogans and Svmpathivs of
as well as ignorant Ne
siocs.
Abraham Lincoln was the
great emancipator he loved anf
1ecC you people" Franklin .
Roosevelt did a lot for \ grocs
md they should ncvc change
rom the Democratic party
Herbert Hoover brought on th
oppression. and We cannot forget
hat"
These are some OF the ante
lated sayings. which they are
,cginnine 10 say. They're Say
nc But brother. these sort Of
iorSes are not trottlne too sue
,essfullv on many Negro race
r:cks these DAYS except th"
, ft-ovcr Uncle Toms and h"ii
modern counterpartS "Hankcr
hicf heads"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
What
They're Saying
By WILLIAM ACkLES

Recent ulng by local federal Judge that Negroes lsle
10 II they
he hear straight Nao Albert CtO
changing OF existing nelehn
hood OF
the recently concluded Un Au}a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
BOOK
REVIEW

'"' '"i pdl llcIS IN Pubic
accommodations and easing
the problems Of travelling
members of minority groups
has Just issued its Fifth Ami
versaIy edition
Established in 1886 as an
inferracial corporation. Trav-
elguide. with officers in New
New City. has made great
advances in the field of BET
ter relations.
W ii Butler. president of
the organization. reports that
as a result OF campaigns car
ricu on by the publication.
hotel and restaurant owners
and those who offer other pub
lac accommodations. have be
gun 10 rveiSc Their thinking
on the acceptance of Negro
guests.
Recent surveys disclose.
sad Mr.. Butler, that outside
OF the segregated South. more
and more OF the better hotels.
etc are welcoming Negro pat
Tonagc We sincerely hope that
this trend Will continue until
there Is no need for the kind
of service that Travelguide
offers 10 the American pub
lic
In addition To publication
OF us annual booklet winch
lists accommodations owned
by both Negroes and whites.
u also offers other services to
the minority group traveller.
The Travel Club offers its
members special auto roui-
ings free reservations and
other services designed 10
ease the lot of the. Negro
irs~eler.
Tho nooelct also takes cog
ul1ance d. contributions made
"a other in the .ight ior bet
ter relations Annual Travel
guide Statutes are awarded TO
outstanding personalities from
al walks III lite who make
eunirant contributions to-
wasd BroiAcih hood and better
undcl standing
u never ihnk OF the IN
ture. SAID Alfred EinSten IN
an intcr .eW III come, soon
cn0ugh
But its a little different
when you're seventeen or
the parent Of a seventeener.
Then you do think of the
future. And the big question
is p city apt TO be-college.
or not college?
In the new book College
and You tMcknighi a Me
Knight Publishing Co. Bloom
ington. III s. 50,) CALVIN )
Slffcrd. Supervisor OF CoW-
selling al the Mems Residence
Halls al the University Of lllI-
nois. and the father of three
college age Youngsters. tells
parents what 20 look for IN
their children and in a college
before bringing the two to
gether tells high school grad
yates what 20 expect OF col
lege. tells college freshmen
how To correct the mistakes
they made in that first ScmeS-
ter
College and You" illus
frafed by Perry N. Ragouzis.
clarifies in letter form such
typical student problem as:
I'm afraid the grades !
am receiving here are not
up 10 those | received IN
hieh school. but please
don't think | am not plug
eing away. Everything IS
so different here. includlne
the grading system
Not only grades. but most
student problems. including
homesiclxncSS. flateInltieS dat
ing. budgcting your money.
other races and religions. and
working while IN school re-
c,ive realistic treatment from
-..f,,I ,tbn has DrebablN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

Activities Committee hearings
NEGROES of Detroit carried the
restrictive covenant case 10 the
u. s. Supreme court several
years ago. and won the decision.
outlawing such un- American
contracts. For the most part.
Detroiters have complied es-
pecially private citizens. who
have sold their homes 10 the
highest bidder" regardless on
color. race or other character
isfics-
Behind Curtain
But city officials n plaN ieali>
every category. from the M4Not
down. have made httlc o. no Il
fort TO heed the pleas of thoSt
citlzens who have asked that
citizens be located IN public hou-
ing projects without regard T.
race oi color. and Oh past patterns
Past patterns o. existing
situations" have been curtains be
hind which officials have hidden
when il WAS pointed Out 70 Then
that segregation CONTRARY to GOV
eminent law was being prac
ticcd by the City az DetroH
through their elected officials
I'VE are not interested in
changing the patterns OF neigh
borhoods as they are. and. we
didn'. set these rules. patterns.
et cetera: we inherited them.
have been some Of the STATE
menfs attributed 10 officials OF
our city government. who on
their record. appear prejudiced'
Federal Judge Lederle last
week informed attorneys for th'
CITY of Detroit) who) were an
swerine a suit filed by The De
., oil branch of the NAACP that
he wanted the mayor to come TO
his cour, and testify Al the mex
hearing scheduled for April.
Fail 10 Uphold Law
II is most unfortunate thai
many elected officials are allaia
10 uphold the law of the land
when il seems slightly hard Tor
some individuals to adhe ~ TO
., course politics determine many
decisions but TO flaunt the laws
bv the Federal Coy
y nmcnt. is blatant disregard Tor
he law
Probably our officials wouldn't
draw concentrated condemnins
bv NEGROES and other citizens.
II they didn't have law 10
stand on. and state 10 sore
reads" the United States SUI
preme court has ruled that Ne
oroes cannot be Disseminated
AGAINST in public or private
HOUSING. didn't make the law.
am merely unfolding II.
Such fortnight statements on
TRIPI NE-SalllrdaV. Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is to
secure foreclosure Of all rights Of re-
demption in the following property
situate in Election District No. II, Of
Garrett County. MARYLAND, sold bv
the Collector and Late Collector of
Taxes for Garrett County and the
State Of MARYLAND to the plaintiff in
these proceedings:
That the pronerty sold as afore-
said is described as f0llowa:- That
part Of the tract of land called "Swan-
ton containing one hundred acres,
Garrett County. Maryland, and being
the same property which was con
veyed t. Erwin O. Powell and Clara
Powell. his wife, as tract No. ] in 4
deed from Samuel Il. Fink. ct al,
dated the 23rd dav Of February. 1922.
and recorded in Liher +. Z. T., No. "a.
folio PIP, one Of the Land Records Of
Garrett County, Maryland
The bill states, among other things,
that the amounts for redemption have
not been paid, although more than a
wear and day from the date Of sale
has expired.
IT is THEREUPON, this 9Th dav
of February, 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion Of copy OF
this order in some newspaper having
general circulation in Garrett County.
MARYLAND, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks warning all persons IN
terested in the said property TO be
and appear in this Court BY the 9TH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED 49,.
WANTED Practical nurse for
night duty. Call 54l.-Ady. 43-tf.
WANTED-Ex Experienced waitress.
Apply Hinebaugh' Restaurant. ADV.
51-2t.
WANTED-Coolz. Apply to Mrs.
Kiser, phone 544, Mt. Lake Paris
ADV. Soft
WANTED-Wnl piece quilts, APP
plique quilts on do quilting. Phone
627-M-1.- ADV. 46-7t#
WANTED-M Middle aged lady for
housework and care OF two children.
Call 461-W .-Adv. 51-3t
WANTED at once Housekeeper.
See 7. O. White at Court House, or
call M-l.-Ady. scat.
WANTED Filing cabinet with
3"x5" and Sl2"X11' drawers. Write
Box X clo The Repuhlican.-Adv 10
st.
Children to care for by
the hour in my home. Apply Mrs. Ray
Shank, phone 533-W-2. Oakland, Md.
ADV. SOFT.
RAW FURS-We pay the highest
market prices for Muskrat Mink. cite.
Lexington 1888. Edward Stappler x
Co., l27 Cheapside, Baltimore ,, Md.
ADV. 51-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit by Donald
Eugene Miller is to have his name
changed to Donald Eugene Swauger.
The petition states that while his
legal name is Donald Eugene Miller,
he has always been known as Donald
Eugene Swauger, and has recently
been married as Donald Eugene
Swauger; that he is about to enter
the Armed Forces Of the United
States
1t is therefore this 18th day Of Jan
uary, 1862, by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, ordered
that petitioner give notice of the sub
stance and object Of this petition to
change his name warning all persons
to show cause to the contrary, on or
before the goth day of Feb, 1852, if
any they have, why said name should
not be changed, provided copy Of
this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County,
Maryland, once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 9th day Of
February, 1852.
S GEORGE HENDERSON,
Judge.
True Copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 48-4t.