davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
UarA nt UhankH

tSs ists SEss r j. ASbERseosN 'aa's WINES q q
thank The friends for tslsGramS' cardi,
nerel aesisns and use Of cars at the
zS66EERsoN Taa1ttHaHi a1RjHoakHiiE VWEirE2aT ". r1EE2GaTes..
Hh@oEwE X. Ky. isxbsH IsAHELHE si m s.AS e
70 EXPRESS their deep appreciation and
gratitude for the many klndnesseg rem
dered hy the neIghbors, friends and rela.
"''' ou''"' our NETfis REf1sAHsIsRGtiL ISsARGtiLKNrR.
BUTLER AMANDA ,,I PopE. The devoted 9
iaIs xM11Nbk SoPE IyrLEB wish y
ssSsS sSsnSSwisa.s " ths doctors Sd nqrI,',sE q
stisndsnss duTiSi ssr four. month 'niiS iIinsss,
%iiIsm Waters 81 Third Bsptlst chyrsh
sls;.st6S s;:s = .sSs Sssistf sd Er' ssnsES 9ss;i
.ls5PHsll' sssIs.y 'RS BspsRt,Es n s' 2n.
'vYlHsSR' EIssfs cbs9S..r 9s Ssnas Es 3. Snfp'it
sssss:: "s;Ss:' !: "a: i4SS iSsSsssI s!::s; : ~
asssSSSS loSSHHSs SHHSs NJ. NEsSFli L. nISIA S aSSIIlSS aSIlS
i.lsiP siP'a B. S,1.s Sls sSAsf,ISS 2 SlsS uES Il; n;
SlSysri club lhs \ SlFsst EsllhSprheod
SySiI.. $s..Sin,' SRS ~ \ \. :sSSSS. S;R
shs a lSoSa ' dJnsis gfssf md Ss essfs VIZ
qlflhH her illness and those who con.
tflbutsd ,heFAl pieces cards and use Of
ears auflhs 'hslf ITstfselAREf |gfIbhysseFfshi'I
pfeiileRs 81 sympathy from our many
IEsn9s j. aEMlff' Mlff''lsBk lsBktsr' r'"EB EBessSfEh esSfiEAh 'nfi
sssn2eESdIssdssd with deep vwS SqGI M MiI1TsFs
WEBS, ", WILLIAM, ! wish 70 sHpyeAS
ny deep .aTAtllude 10 my fFlends nelalls
~ ssd SS;Ss'ss .s ss: Eu9RSss... 9Rs. dans dfftf
wv '''iHRtis Htis VIZ" "axRY y, WEBB,
Hsssk S&nsF A. EA:t & !HIl&SlE ,Il&Sl C =: =:
$SigSs saS tsRSSHesA!, !,iths We" ~ RsnasN
.r hsshs9P" Ra2sP DIsns, seG FlsES1 tS.
md s!.T.sIIG ssIsIIGds and use Of ears In our Ss:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Arthur P. Earle, II,
Cunudiun Finuneier
ev mo AsSOsla,ed Pvsss

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Arthus
p. Earle, ~, businessman and a.
nancier, was found dead In his no.
tel room today, shortly before ne
was TO return 10 Canada.
4 doctor attributed death 10
natural causes. '
Mr.. Earle. described by Q bus!-
ness associate 90 the ~. p. Nor
gan Of Canada" was president 0!
the Montreal Life Insurance Co.,
the Aetna Life Assurance Co., OF
England, and the American Yellow
Knife Mines, Ltd, Of Toronto.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

pital after @
chester Apart
two-month Ill
ness. He lived
In the West.
mentS.
Mr.. johnson
was born In
Ironton. Ohio.
the son Of Adna
r. and Dora
J o h nson. A
grad uate OF
Culver Military
Academy, he
earned o law
dAarAa IN iniA
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1n Mrnturtat,t

WEBER, HENRY. A tribute Of love and
gevgtion t2 the memory OF my beloved
husband, HENRY WEBER, who passed
away one year aG0 today, February ",
1861.
One year has passed since you left me,
How miss YOU, my dear
Only GOD knows my aching heart
And the shedding Of bitter tears.
The love ana joys we shared
b. are precious memories etshrlhedi
/ feel your presence eyer near me-
bRyso5ftfbO bRys5f fO' ShEErD D'fMtA MARaARRsiHfd Rs RRiHfd'' SHAW
wGfy "a yssJss ss1sf ssh.r iarsYpw wHsHs sHsty yyS q
RFasfsd RFssfs A, 4AvaY Ysgf.s ''Af a'' today FEB
In 5tt hearts, ysut memory iibsttD,
~. Hwettly tshdgty t9ha ana tfuet
thVtStHKs AstEYh tHi thIhk n kY4s ANs
tt00B, WILLIAM AtAAiANl in ,l9YlhE
HSFBEY All Mbstaht, tkthbiziRsa alAtisMlH
NYfS1pl. FSatkyaI' iyssSbtSsE tlrdfsSB '"0
w ssvt' A'yulH HytSu list.yt'tsfY lSv'a sA'' '.
"wFsh 'i.AEAbdtH !t 1sattF tF'H''i' a..p,n l'''
HE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Adna R. Johnson, Jr.,
Former Assistant 10.
Attorney General, Dies

Adna r. johnson. jr,, 80. WASH
ington attorney and O former spe.
ciai assistant TO the Attorney Cen
eral, died yesterday In sibley Hos
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Anurtltitg

TErPGF IIy q EnANks RAE An ynysIlins IN @sr.
F9esIS esrS,' e. igSa. o. I pan. a. he National
Evening star., 1952-02-24

a. lgSa az hsI .EsslJshgs,wj jSi WA;
SE Of pS%S:lESS p%SslESSs Tfssis::. SHSi.StSsSS sIsS. sS
%sSasR sSHS ar;" "Ei.n 0wssssL TSfSE:S: sf:E:!:
s .IESs' NJ EsRnIs afE2fGpS otSss tSss
isS:is, ,!sSSS!r, !sSSSr, a" ~" "GrrsSssPnsn" "'bbS' ~ W
E.sSTgsr.f f e.pitsl pSs . 'tH3SEksm H32SE!kSmf' AfbSSSag
IA 'sS'' 'SS 'SSs.. .'RlessI. sI.' ''sIEs sI;s. o'tE!"
EsaiiRRss' kSsPsI kSS'' 0ps 0ppsspSss, arm 11d "a;
ssd: ' ''' q eesp SI"jE aoSds 'is iilsasa Ss
ss ~ aS (; tSs sHs''I Nd F. sssf ssPSsain nifs ssi
h6, At pm. thlerment Arlington Ma:
ilS9Ih4sI iSIh4s ilah iGlshstsv Family may DO sseR At
AyESsA.P Ay.slasP; HAHrS2Sp SSs y + eows.ssd wsdqs%sy S.ssy
XHA.i% SreStSsst ts q 81 ssmss s' 'S%HfSssrs'
IL ~" "" tss carver asHssIsy EYSssI
;isS IN SoIi I.ib$ ,Sv,s fq,ao s,iS, slsilSySs..,
National eemstsry' ''' "'"
AyEsILE IGsHi H. ANNAsTAsssSASs Ss SrSsVVEn SsVVEnfR
ss'sy'S & S SthssFisS%s sFis%' RsASsRsS A,sRE %Sts sssi
ssf.. az, s:E'sr; ., yysslsS ySse.I. sSf @ ssSs
may eel! q hsr lales FsSIdshes 4goS 3sna
endss' SsSTusIy 60, I,t At S%J ant
HiiG' MT: Where mass yiii bs sFsfsSst !
u sr.ss. s I'sSitt isSSt.d ~ at:S%sn :S%
Lincoln Cemetery, 20
nsTE! sasT. is pFsvidsSss S sSs'dAas Aso.ps ssS.
pXRAH NJ BAR1ER Of G5 NJ 81, NV"
SsSyss We 9s5, ssIs5 G. hhsIsfST h.1sS.nty. st.E
sSs .. .ss S'fES; MT. Sss sSs Viii Msss
q MSshlHnStGHn; HS p E Prs'ssTso o. s
&. T. NV s on Monday. No i February % a5o q 800
shaTeA fs"si Ess sad Moth esplteI @ ~, xSsss
2ered at Q am. for the repose Of her soul
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. ~
BARNES, PAUL 2. On Friday, February
i. BARNES. tSRS former formerly ef 81 isT4 hHIg Randolph
sS ssfi s. &. Z b.ba.s Es.;Fi Tun:i
442 NJ st. NV. 20
NV. on February i6' 1902, brother Of
Emmet L. Bassett. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home. 6l5 nth st: Sc" until
msnt Arlinston National Cemetery. s4
nE FeSfasry H. ieba. Ha'hy MT h9isG e BEAsIEY
Be- d Mssss psetss SSS af and Srsnsss ssss
journey and Robert Beasleyi Misses Dor.
Woodrufi. Mrs. Bessie Bowman Mrs, ROSA
nsM Meai SS g. NM Mary James se seasss s rG sso
ttisSa ts. tsaissg sgG ff'tR' siB The sDthsIss HSiss
tEStisty gs Funeral and ihteffhs9t. III
SEykEgjtr n At97Nzio. Eit ,,.'s. 9s ttidAy Fl! r;btS
Ast stIslRst5s Rts bvigsS IIIss;s 81 MA A9IhlSSS E9IhlSsSS
Bttefisi NE Sis6, 4 ssfSlVLd bs slhtf tti.
6tltes ana if1AhS .ftiehds, Remains fsstihB
sfItss Nh E. ~ vh'Atsttlt Ats6ttlst i YIft Iset.l fStlf fstf
NAHh Hhis. ttt LstttEE T. I As4 si4. 4;tdsaEy stg
KtAAsEREl,.!s. KtAAsE i3ss, xP!AlsSi!gs Bewf1h \ EfAhI.ss
nisnSIHa. f'fFaHFftts BblsyF7t n .hppEifR'
ssHatbsfp b TsbE \ HaGst lte - 6Sef
Elss,."H, fTI RS n l!sEBSE.s' 7 III, ,fti
SsIPsa.sshM, iA9easI ,stEliliSi SlR ,Bs TEli
MFfi ;, AgRsS aaEHVgihe' emyIf7
E.t5sf. tseaaAJisA. .iAgEsyt ,tis.'F
H"V aWd'IitugH NJ RsoU5leHl,'IaIt
ERtS bsaE%s' III S&T%A F'FNSNtsl
TAy9hEAt'4'as aRAISAgaE,sF9yN
RsBs IRIsA ISsp fFF, slF'N$ssl
EIES. Ss#'F'& iSa' 'BH'siF@ISs
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AHDfNaEH, February w, iB{S,
Y0p leil 4 beautiful memory,
bus w " VINO ,lRYed and lost ,y0u,
YeyR".ipi pIRSjBYih SjgB1fYiqhD" D"lB lB4UJSSiRs4sR" E4uen
BlEAVEMs lsA EsAol! gAtAipaE A s y In sAa but Icy.
@9EY 'BEAySRs assAh ashe lsssssssd ssssd RSs; sasS
lNia" Years HlhS Ike L9S4Ed 6lEiBtRkn "
h!seb sbf,sSAsn sAn suii .ssa 10 VII. R.' ala syS Ssns
SRs VSsT 40 todsE' TsbFSssV' TsbsSsiS' ~ "ioSii''
s'HEssx ss' v.sEsk, yiEsk ss' sss ssy'S S.y faded
''BBse'a Bs ass' aSss'I'ss .SSk WV Wv !sss. !sssssss'"'
OK az: s:usss. Rss 'stsiSSs.R Y S..t h. 4: esa"
Nv What I'm. A. meant to lOSS YOU,
y "! ~ ss Its w.: S'S S.s,s s:s'ss Il seSs ESSsA
and Vvkisbsissat' ist' peace ssss'b b. s'ssRiHs sRiHnss,
yss $$l,S NV. Nv, y: iY';S,'::S: a:si ':::' '''
nvdRAM TIssaSS6 fls'1b E 1blyESYghei lySg ssahr..
RbhNl ,qapRQE A" lENNiR p, "XNb
y foSESI kia lsSb5 lS5 gSu9sss,t tNo 1eS'
CORNELL, HARRY, MAMIE AND JIMMIE,
HARRYs @ WYo q ass..d M aeSs H ,aihSI R.E
YSIESNtGLt Gt S6o VI passed ,ssSsS sSySsGiss ".
vino 1ss6fT 6hNltt l2aEsor .
pSs:es ~ a.s sHRa1 ..tsa AeiR S'B aSaEp'y ysSt q
departed this life gSbfuaFy VI, fbbi, "
ooa saw the read Was gsttinu Teush,
10 He gently eallsd your name
pIv9rfEb5 fEb5l'PsHSSsaf PSHSSsafLRss LRssAeesA ARS IRinS a,,n.
NILE2Heak 1NB mSRYS M 'AWSfEs VIII.
LlAMsl NlGcEs AND EfkhhWs,
DuNMsoME. .1ln,spias.. LILLE Y y, IN leylns 70;
slsssi, AEGi2L BHSSEHSS9SR BHSiSSSS ''asss ase tEs Ssa
BsbfSars' BssbbstSS 'H ", lbao.' '1 years A'' ''a''
Fhs !esrs IN cur eyes DO net UllGtsR.
~ there II. never O. hlRht nor q HleFnih0
That we dU not think Of you, dear.
aeq gave W the strength 70 bear H.
Aha eeufhge 70 faht Als blow,
nut What meant 70 lose you,
eHlLbH9RSsNE" "" ss@eSs@ Ss@0~A AND MATTE,
--bls1AH, MRS BESSIE KlpWEsL, v"
FRYE, iNE2 NJ. departed this llts February
Ss, lpnI hhe !a!t ~ mourn. her hlss
one brotRsf' and &ost s'fH y iTisaSs,s sSs '"''''
ss'g so%S On ~ sisssf, a.! t.!ssp So,s sn ,..,
We love you but God loved you best,
THE FAMILX
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FRANK d. HAAohN, A. A. t,IEsslss Sstast' AA,u,.u.

,,,,,,.,,,.. N u. bEbBIEl AdJUtAfit,
'EiEE EsEf?!;!t, r.t'IH gs|tT |tTS'E .Ss'siIasly
f. ksssts ktssts'tdlet dS liIssi. TIEsi H55lSss
biin 'thtsPHtfRss eHlsAMSssS MSssSsIuttttn nNst, VI
hitEEfk, Nktitt fFFtkH tF6sIs Iii, ~
Evening star., 1952-02-24
An Mriitnrtui,,

AEDjsSls Sslsi .ss Sss!s * AssD Az G..s G.ItyAs S.t:..
HBYAynRa. y.lbsPttssi, lstsi 'Rs. NBIatStiAA NBaS. q
Y'g !sttUs 1874 4 Ssss1.i. BE .is., EsgRo,,sa Il (. ,,ssa
But 10 w WHO leyed and I6kt ven,
YeyRrR rRESYfRD" 'BAUSRFRR" TSvDR
Evening star., 1952-02-24

" n nlIIiI''!'I' Ii aII|i; !!II)I1
AAl4s sst fdSIa>IF IFttRSaIRIa1 sisaaIa itEfItA
''iai ''isaitt}lB'ytthtAtr4sHH
silhttsI 4 : SthhfAb ia n bts4lABs Elhl, ,ehaB.
y. VI i;IEEIii1ii'IN N't'':''''t|il!|l \
NbaERpv RpvguAHsyTRsf'AGa GassItsgI
'EE4IEI XlEttgssslyv'sSEN! iss'.IMHIRs&
NSVE,!5 !5Ffe INEt8Ss'' 'SRS''B 'BssPAS.'"aIIs u
~. stIfENFAeIq4lB,"RS. Y,,SSy
kiSssI$ As#sfhIfqiH'tRE' 'ia'aAVR
'ESs'a' .W!Es'eSaRAs9EsA4$Sif't
NiE:.1j :.F1ji;;II'E'!!''tjI%s' 'SI|)I''ECi',%|E
'|F;;';!E!;,s'lESEEy|t !tI!!tE:S! tI.!i'I' ;.,,iIE:;
15stl ents H9!hsr Ana, ,lhARI, Allhf TelA'
HsSIy, h,Ef'AlRsISGi sSTv EusSi., IESHSgsl
ssSpitEs sp. itEspdE 6hufshSs a. StL Gs .SS RISs. nv
.ih.Is ssssS.t sssSs. ~ esI9l:Ps II9El:Ps' Invite" ~
"H 'A"Ssss SssssSsa ;;Psi;S,sla S%s@EE::'.!sE!s;;;
IN Shs&fo IsfS AqBGs, JS:es!uassSsss
~" etssttSRs.sIs etstS.ss' RSxigpass' a As'' TAFs' lFii
ESgI:EEI; TsSEirS A SuSSstis s.s, s'',"''
TAYLOR. nj MsIDyS PAULINE, On gFleaE,
kSSssfds s s!SS,! q" y" Is|f!i IMs|Efbs ssSUtEEE tAy;
fhSSss sad % kSya aFssyIi FssIsii, Iaitss .istss s rs.
Gsss GSs RIA fs0Rns ma s, ME- SSs S. PSS m. lS nr
twenty;eye gFaldehildren, sixteen. great-
sraRdchildrsn' other lelstiyes and friends,
| dence after 3 pm, Monday, February 25,
| Funeral on Tuesday, February g. at /
| Nichols ave, Anacostia, D, c., the Rev,
| r, B. Kirkland ofaeiAtinE, Interment
| Lincoln Mem0rial Cemetery. ATgangements
by Barnes = Matthews. IS
SnSsasy sSAs Vssnars g. lSsa Ssssacdse ss k.I.
Eency Hospital, Annapolis. Nd, THOMAS
| c. TURNER Of woodland Beach, Nd, be-
loved husband Of the late Annie z Tur;
| Home. Hyattsville. Nd, where services
4 will be held on Tuesday. February 26, q
ssS ssHs.s Ess.sss nS sTsrds n..sS
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dratha

'SSSEf:; sS:G;', ~ y 70 r. $ 'StESE; ;;'ySItiE;
ssssfss HSIs:. sss s@.I ssS ssil'SS sH:
es eaSFIESi n.ys! s'rSSsss Ss%. 'edS' lSA HI?:. ns
S.si:s T:sesAk koeE 'sESss'c SES:E 'cs:.srs M a II
'Ssk!.5Esl ss III l@$ @$$ue sH SS9s SsSsSFs'h 'h,Ssa ssaES
VIE Of ths late John BUCKLEY O''SHSS SfS,
Buckley rests a. the dartper Funeral
s, selVss, Ssd ~ Sndss nSas Ssrs sSrai
ary. %. at e;3o pm. InteFmsnt Forest
BUTLER. MABEL GORDON, On Friday,
stS4rIEER ah.rf fGssi rssia.SSsAsb SAbfS II oepoN s s!%!
Set Ssassss ssssSs' hH'0SSTSs SSss woT ooFs SG'', on
Howard oo[deni two nleceai one nephsNi
arc GTSn enfR eSs rslatIvs. Sd Sd trsn9sr Tfsnd;
g%s ~ tSs ,If"psrsi home Of ~ oAlsssndsTf
Ssrsi i"Is :sryss: b; b.iI$r on n.4sass. y,
Payne's Cemetery.
CALLAr, EDWARD JOHN. .lE. On Thurs.
SEElsssr ssSsru53ry 3r lGRa 9RDSAfR R,Sh y 'SS XVI.
o. Patrick GallAn, sEandsoh ,oi Andrew
eRRssmbsfSsSn bSSn'E'ns Funeral aHtai Nome, dSYysM. a.
SS y nEsiSsSSt EESSSsSt HtSESis S.SESSss.SsSS a. NatsiSSSa
pAs1 tSss EEL.r 4 nssS sS .ssIS;'As An; 'AAss.J. yS
R;SS!.s,d u 6iSR.n : NH iia si., .S,Sssi
ssg Strtt s. &.,hSifSS.t(SsSi, hSifSt(si 3 e'fE,SI g. piSIs;:
sboh Il IN. Hi'' On q 4ut:Ss; sSSssfi p.iiSsISj iAS1sj
W. Al 100 Am, thshgi % Church Of Tie
W" Yii'f's 'S ;s 'iS''RS' P"i S' w i'D'': ''
sARR. PAUL n. .The members Of IN.
e I||!'! \! "a 4: ;j!';;I|I a
A,S,Sss pAI9 rOTsySSh fSf DECEASED
'''RRfft MEHHsfERN HOFFMAN,,
w u,,n,,a ,hplIlIlnl DlTeeteF
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dratha

&, !IA1::. D'.1Sa:s E Sas';;.y a'r;!s .;s!!s
$s TSf::$'':: S';S s$;'?!s;s s$s
W!sw pi Mrs ga9nls RS5aelph, Shs
relatives and many iflsnds Notice 'Si
funeral later -. Arrangements BY w
Evening star., 1952-02-24

E3,!!l|'i !|'i5!IEI;; "A ;I's
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
U. s. Minesweeper Has Close Call with Artillery

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Red artil- lery shells splashed all around the American minesweeper Endicott when she swept into Chongjin harbor, 70 miles from Soviet Rus sia, the Navy reported Tuesday.
 Shore batteries fired 75 rounds of 12O millimeter shells at the converted destroyer, the Navy said, and the Endicott was "strad- dled many times" by the shell bursts.
 The Endicott, other JUN. war ships and planes from the U. S. aircraft carrier Philippine Sea opened up on the Red batteries and silenced them. The Navy's re- port did not say whether the En- dicott was hit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Communists Ready To Swap Russia
 For Airfield Repairs

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) = Com munist negotiators hinted Tues day they are ready to give in on Russia as a neutral nation" to help supervise Korean truce if the Allies would permit the Reds to repair their airfieldS.
 The hint was indirect. It was so broad it might have been over looked if Communist newSmen had not previously said the Reds were ready to make such trade.
 Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the US. joint chief of staff, speaking in Macon, Ga, denoun- ced as absurd the Red demand Soviet Russia help police an arm istice.
 "We have been meeting Soviet equipment on the ground and in the air for more than 20 months, " General Bradley said. eff the So- viets had not provided modern equipment, the war in Korea would never have been possible" '"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session Tuesday noon at the Board of Trade Firelite room with president Calvin pre- siding.
 A. PGlet, chairman of the tour ist committee, urged all to at tend the special committee meet ing scheduled in the evening.
 The Alaska Public Works pro- gram was discussed at some length with special emphasis on what Fairbanks and Anchorage are doing. It was announced that publicity alone for the various projects in Fairbanks have cost the individual members of the Chamber over $15,O00. In order that Nome may plan to partake in federal aid for much-needed civic projects, the, Chambers De- velopment Board were directed to activate themselves and present their program to the City Coun- cil.
 Rev. R. Treat expressed appre- citation to the members of the Chamber for their participation in the Red Cross drive.
 Guests of the Chamber were Charles Featherstone of the edu- cational department of the ANS, who is on a routine inspection of schools; and Louis Huber, feature writer for Christian Science Mon- itor and other publications. He stated he has been in Alaska since 1880 and tries to write about Alaska as Alaskans see it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Barrow Post Office

DdIIOw 1SS1 S44ASC
 The Civil Service Commission called for applications this week to fill the permanent position of postmaster at Barrow.
 Applications are to be submitted to the secretary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at Ju- neau by May 31. The office is third class and pays an annual salary of S3,4OO.
 Commissioner Fees
 United States commissioners in Alaska would be allowed to re- tain as annual compensation S7,5OO in net fees instead of the present S5,0O0 ceiling under Dele gate Bartlett's bill approved this week by the Subcommittee on Territories.
 The bill, which will be reported favorably to the full House In- terior and InSular Affairs Com mittee, amends law passed in 1948 which raised the limit from S3,OOO to S5,O0O. In 1851 the Ju- dicial conference adopted a re- commendation to raise the limit to S7,500 on the net fees which commissioners in the territory
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
WXAazupslpplz e. e.
NEWS LETTER
Congress from Alaska
 By COUNCIL

may retain.
 At the present time the bill if enacted would affect seven United States Commissioners in Alaska who collect fees in excess of $5,OOO.
 Justice. Commerce and
 Judiciary Appropriations
 The House Appropriations Com mittee approved funds providing for 25 additional deputy marshals in Alaska when it reported the State, Justice, Commerce, Judici- ary appropriations bill for 1853 last week to the House.
 The same appropriation bill also contains $12,885,519 for the activ- ities of the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration in Alaska, including S11,23O,264 for salaries and ex- penses, $1,O70,OOO for air naviga- ton facilities, $435,O00 for the op- eration of the Anchorage and Fairbanks airports and $150,256 for the federal-aid airport pro- gram. The operation funds for the two airports were reduced S35,O0O by the committee from the budget request of $470,000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

NOTORIAI4 SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1852. BETTE ANDERSON
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Als My commission expires April g, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is to
secure foreclosure of all rights of re-
dcmption in the following property
situate in Election District No. of
Garrett County, Maryland. sold by
Arthur II. Green, Treasurer. and col
lector of taxes for Garrett 'o..nty and
the State of Maryland, and Edward
tclbig, former Treasurer and CollcC-
tor Of taxes for Garrett County and
the State of Maryland. to the plain
tiff Elmer II. Hanft the plaintiff in
these proceedings. Said land so sold
being described as follows: one hun
drcd acres of land known as Military
Lots Nos. 1852 and 1856 and being
the same land which was devised to
the said William +. Gcorg by the last
will and testament of Catherine
Gcorg as recorded in Libcr folio
300 one Of the records in the office
of the Register Of Wills for Garrett
County, Maryland. Said land being
situate in Election District No. Of
Garrett County, Maryland
The bill of complaint states among
other things that the amount for re-
demption has not been paid although
more than a year and one day from
the date of sale has passed and cx
pircd.
1t is thcrcupon this 9TH day Of
March in the year 1852 by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, in equity,
ordered that notice be given by the
insertion of copy of this order in
some newspaper having a general cir
culation in Garrett County, Maryland,
once week for four successive weeks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
SELBYSPORT

Worship services 9:3O a. m. Sunday,
April 8. Church school, 1890 a. m.
Rev. Curtis Saville, pastor
Mrs. Ethel Kelley is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Wills, McKeesport,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz visited
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Bird and Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Humber
son last Sunday
Mrs. Lawrence Selby, Mrs. Ethel
Lowdermilk and Miss Agnes Frazee
were business callers in Oakland on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald Frazee visited her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Groves, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frantz and
daughter, Betty, of Oakland, spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frantz.
The following children are i'll of
measles: Miss Thelma Frantz, Miss
Bonnie Vitez, Dick Friend, Carl
Bowser and Dale Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove were
recent callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vitez.
Those visiting the home Of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Oakland Elementary
School News

The next regular meeting Of the
Oakland Elementary School Parent
Teacher association will be held Mon
day, April 7.
Teachers will be in their rooms at
1880 p. m. to greet parents, and dis
cuss items of mutual concern.
The regular meeting will begin at
8:l5 p. m.
Miss Eleanor G. Weagly, school
lunch supervisor, State Department
of Education, Baltimore, will discuss
the school lunch program, and explain
how the home can contribute in max
ing the school lunch laboratory for
nutrition education.
Teachers who plan to operate a
cafeteria for the first time next year
are invited.
Room ~, Miss Sanders, instructor,
has invited the other homerooms to
marionette show, prepared by the
boys and girls in connection with the
enterprise they have been studying.
Room A, Miss Menke, instructor, is
assemblying an exhibit of wild ami
mails made of clay and papier mache.
Some are made in the form of pup
pets, which they plan to use in a pre-
sentation, at which time other home
rooms will be guests.
MI. Shank, custodian, has made
needed repairs to the merry -go-round
and all the play equipment is in first
class shape.
Room 8, under the guidance of their
instructor, Mr.. Blubaugh, has pre-
pared the playground in order that a
complete and varied program of ath-
lctics may be carried on. Courts and
rings for all age-groups arc provided
on various areas of the playground.
Plans are going forward in prepara-
ton for spring festival, tentatively
set for the afternoon of May 20, and
play day on June 3.
Room 3, Mrs. Duling, instructor,
is planning an exhibit showing the
various ways of preserving food
Foods are being sent in by mothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
No. 1892 Equity, In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Elmer II. Hanft

Charles Georg, Laura Stroud, Matte
O'Hern, Arthur Gcorg, Cora Kolb,
Edward Gcorg, Carl Georg, Elsie
lIetz, Gertrude Glass, Clarence Georg,
Judson Georg, Freda Moser, Albert
Gcorg, Arthur Gcorg. his administra-
tor, Nirgie Ocstcr, Raymond Holiday,
John Holiday, Frederick Holiday,
Wendell Holiday, Stanley Holiday,
Richard Holiday, Wilbur Holiday,
June Jeffries, Martha Holiday,
ter Krause, Karl Krause, Thomas
Krause, Clyde Krause, Grace Walls,
Margaret Day, Orpha Georg, Emma
krausc, Anna Hartman, Lewis KrauSc.
Roy Krause, Russell Krause, Amelia
Bittinger, Emma Dauber, Ernestine
Hauscr, Rosina krausc Folk, Walter
Krause, Charles Krause, William
Krausc Edward Georg, Earl Georg,
Lula O'Connor, Charlotte Weaver,
John Georg, Paul Georg, Zeda Georg,
Marion McMullen, Emma Barnett,
Jacob Georg, Mildred Hammer, Paul
Georg, William L. Hetz, Clarence
Hetz, Nellie burst, Frank Beaurcw,
Ray Beaurew, Bertha Bochener, Ed
ward Beaurew, Helen A. Beaurew,
Carl S. Beaurew, John Beaurew, Mary
Lohr, Florence Ethel lnglin, Sylvia
Frances Inglin, Estcllc May Will
liamS, Bruce William Georg, John
Frederick Gcorg, heirs at law of Will
liam E. George, late of Garrett
County, Maryland, deceased, and all
persons having interests in the land
of which the said William Z. Georg
died seized and possessed, situate in
Election District No. 5, of Garrett
County, Maryland, containing the
quantity of 100 acres Of land and
known as Military Lots Nos. 1882 and
1856, and being the same property
which was devised to William f. Gcorg
by the last will and testament of
Catherine Georg recorded in Liber B
folio POO, one Of the records in the
Office of the Register of Wills for
Garrett County. Maryland.