davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. a.
Kentucky, a temporary basketball
outcast from the Southeastern
Conference, today faced the prob
lem of clearing up its athletic
program before it can hope to fill
IA open dates on it's cage schedule.
Yesterdays one-year suspension
from basketball games in the con-
ference, an unprecedented penalty
levied for the schools laxity in
administering it's sports program,
left Kentucky with only 10 games
on it's basketball schedule.
In addition, the conference ruled
that two football players were in
eligible for future play and fined
Kentucky $500 for each of them.
The suspension, however, does not
affect Kentucky's play in other
sports.
The basketball suspension was
ordered by the conference Execu-
tive Committee. 1t means Ken
Evening star., 1952-08-12
PoereId Carries Mats FastFadng Hopes Against Yankees
Miracle Giants of 1851
Pray for Bigger One Now

three-run pinch homer in the fifth
until the Dodger homer barrage
started. When it was over, Brook
lyn had the second game in the
bag, 9-5.
Braves Beat Giants Twice.
Double disaster was the story
for the Giants in Boston, where
they followed two shutout defeats
with a double-header loss to the
sixth-place Braves, lilo and A..
Shoddy relief pitching lost the
first for New York, blowing a l0-7
lead while the Braves rallied for
four in the eighth. Jack Dittmer's
home run and Sam Jethroe's
triple were the big hits of the
squirt.
Lew Burdette held the Giants
to five hits in the second game.
his first complete game of the
year, while Jethroe's 10th homer
helped him top Dave Koslo.
st. Louis also lost ground to
Brooklyn. while absorbing a 10-2
pasting by the Cubs. Hank Sauer
slammed his 29th and 30th home
runs to bring his runs batted in
total to Sc as Gerry Staley took
his 11th loss. Reliefer Bob
Schultz came up with the win
after Turk Lown walked himself
out Of the game.
Yankees Blank Boston.
Allie Reynolds two-hit shutout
and 150th major league victory
was the big news in the American
League as the Yankees blanked
Boston, TO, opening up a Az
game lead on idle Cleveland.
Mickey Mantle hit his 18th and
18th homers plus a double in tho
attack on Sid Hudson and tive
successors. Reynolds fourth two
hitter Of the year and the Yanks'
14th shutout win was marred only
by Sam Whites double in the
third and Johnny Lipon's single
in the seventh.
Cleveland and Detroit were
rained out. So were st. Louis and
Chicago in the American League.
Washington split two with Phil.
(See BASEBALL, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

The time is now for the little
miracle of 1852.
This fateful day-August 12-
again finds the bewildered New
York Giants, rocking and reeling,
far in the wake of the 'front.'
running Dodgers.
Once more the pennant is be-
ing conceded to the Dodgers
home run power. Once more the
Giants cause is q forlorn hope
and prayer.
Mine games back-instead Of 13
or 1872 as they were last year
the Giants show no signs OF an
August-September drive such as
thrilled the Nation in 81.
But there was little hope a year
ago, either. No signs that the
Giants were about to take off
on a 16-game win streak. No hint
that a blazing squirt down the
stretch would set the stage for
Bobby Thomson's diamond heroics
of October 3.
Giants Aces Ailing.
Sal Maglie is ailing. Willie Mays
is in the Army. Monte Irwin still
is below par. Larry Jansen isn't
winning. The outlook for another
miracle is even darker than last
year.
A freak Of the schedule-or is it
fate?-brings the Giants to Brook
lyn tonight for a three-game
series. A sweep for the Giants is
almost a must. Two out Of three
by the Dodgers would open up a
10-game lead with less than SO
to go.
The Dodgers come into the big
series with all guns booming. Gil
Hodges, Roy Campanella and
Jackie Robinson hammered home
runs last night in a big six-run
rally in the sixth inning at Phil
adelphia to earn an even break
for the night.
Robin Roberts pitched the
Phillies to a 7-2 victory in the
first half Of q twi-night double
header for his 18th win. The
Phillies were out front in the sec
|ond game, too, on Bill Nicholson's s
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Three-Game Series
Opens in New York
After Split With As
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - The
Mats, who have muffed numerous
chances to threaten the league
leaders, now are faced with the
necessity Of sweeping a three
game series with the Yankees to
revive their fast-tlickering pen
|nant hopes.
Bob Porterfeld, who has won
only two games in seven weeks
although he has given the Mats
|creditable pitching, will be Bucky
Harris choice to oppose the Yam
KEGS Johnny Sain in the opener
of the series tonight.
This series could knock of the
Mats definitely as pennant threats,
for by splitting with the AS last
night in Washington-wirlning the
first game, 6-5, and dropping the
second, 2-1-the Mats dropped 612
games back Of the Yankees.
Can't Produce a Hit.
They were staked to a couple
OF chances to grab both games
from Philadelphia last night, but
couldn't produce a hit in the sec
ond game when it would have tied
the score.
In the eighth inning they loaded
the bases with two out when Jim
BuSby singled to left and Jackie
Jensen and Pete Runnels beat
out inf1eld hits. But Alex Kellner
disposed of Ken Wood on a meek
fly to Elmer Valo in right field.
With one out in the ninth Mel
Hoderlein doomed q double off
the left field wall" but Clyde
Kluttz grounded out and Short
stop Eddie Joost made q brilliant
backhand stab of Pinch Hitter
Earl Rapp's grounder and whipped
him out.
Pitching C0mmendabIe.
The Mats received highly COM
mendable Six-hit pitching from
Randy Gumpert and Don John
son, but the AS packed three of
their four hits of Gumpert into
the sixth inning to produce the
winning run.
Gumpert held the AS to one hit
in the first five innings, but Phila-
delphia got a run without benefit
Of a hit in the fourth. After re-
firing 10 batters in order, Gum
pert walked Ferris Fain. Dave
Philley grounded to Hoderlein,
but Mel threw wild past Runnels
at second base, enabling Fain to
reach third. Gus Zernial's fly to
Wood got Fain across.
The Mats had scored in the
first inning when Busby doubled
and Jensen singled, but in the
next six innings the Mats stirred
up only one hit. Meanwhile, the
AS grabbed the lead in the sixth
when Fain and Philley singled and
Valo delivered a double to score
Fain.
Kellner's seven hitter gave him
Evening star., 1952-08-12

golfers have blown completely worsham who
required AZ strokes to home when one-overpar 81
would have Not Sam Sneads 72d-hoe bowup in
the 1899 National Open compared with Lewis tragic finish
sNEAD NEEDED ONLY par Merion's 18th hole to
cnch the Open, title which still eudes him. He under
impression, however that birdie gam
bed reckessy his second shot, No. wood What Snead
finished with a big fat 8.
Worshams collapse actually extended three holes
the 13th 14th and 18th. He bogey
shot an incredible succession against
player of Lewis ability taking 19 strokes three holes
be in the neighborhood of 1000 to 1.
Yet anybody who has played for 81 must
how Worsham felt when he found his driving going
He looking at 200 largest in the annals
of golf He had it virtually his hand at the of 81
1t still was his until the 68th.
Nobody else was optimistic Cary Mddecon for instance
introduced radio and televon gos biggest
winner of 1852"
That's the last time this year going get
ducion ddleco said Then he went loose relaxed
to shoot "a and tie Julius Boros for first place Yesterday
the $4,000 in their payof but Cary could
himself with $12,5Oo second money
THE NOTION HERE that George s. Mays World" tour
nament well be the toughest of all to especially
$25OOO prize prize No other
tournament close to matching this kind Of money
The Open has been the big The Open, PGA and
Masters generally regarded the three
when it to collecting money the spot Mays Tam
O'Shanter is in a class by itself.
Winning the Open not much matter of picking up
big check exploiting the championship later This
Endorsements job the advisory staff of Of the big golf
equipment manufacturers appearance guarantees
tournaments players may realize after
winning although Worsham didn't approach this figure after
his 1947 victory.
BUT IN WORLD" tournament there waiting
the payof There's standing in clubhouse
with $4,000 check Even tie for third place worth
neat $4,000 So it's little wonder mans driver will 60
haywire and tempers will flare up
Roberto De Vncenzo the Argentine golfer who tied with
Jim Ferrie for third place. speaks little English printable
kind that is But better than
he demonstrated missed 1ofoot putt on IT and
I he De Vincenz hava
tied for the big prize Both would have meant the
The boys peeved at Mddleco slow
play claiming that he delayed his finish by As minutes
commodate the teevision people Douglas
and Ed Furgol all for penalizng Nddleco
bert and Bill Ogden two strokes for delay, they
get anywhere.
Niddlecofs excuse that he trying for
prize of $4,000 offered by Promoter May for any
breaks the record of 63 held by Lloyd Mangr
that kind OF extra Mddecof
treading of the boys feet
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Totals 80 Is 26s Is

TOCaW 80 Id Zos ID T0CaB " IL ~ IL
Doubled for Hooper in ,8th.
Topped up for Murray in 9th.
tSingled for Kucab in 9th.
ERan for Kluttz in 9th.
oFlied out for Masterson in Sth.
1Lined to Valo in 9th, Runnels scoring
after catch.
RhilsGelphia e istsIp 99d 99d 9od 921Is
Runs--Fain. Philley, Zoldak. Robertson,
Thomas, Runnels, Vernon (2), Hoderlein.
Kluttz. Masterson. Errors-Joost co,
Philley. Wood. Fain, zernial. Runs batted
in-Vernon. zernial l2). Masterson. Jen-
sen. Runnels. Fain. Yost,, Campos. Two
Fain. Three-base hit-Philley. Home run
Sacrifces-Fain, Hoderlein.
Double plays-Hoderlein to Vernon: Zol-
dak to Joost to Fain. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g: Washington. IL. Bases on
balls-Of Zoldak. 8: of Masterson. l: OF
Kucab. s1a l; Of WEight. / ,g.k Struck cytI,Bs
innings (none out in 7th): on Hooper. I
in l inning: OF Kucab, in ! inning: OF
IL in 8 innings. of Consuegra. in 1
inning. Runs and earned runs--On Zo1-
dak, 4-3: OF Kucab. IL: on Wright, 10:
Passed ball--Kuttz. Winning pitcher
ConSuegra 60. Losing pitcher-Wright
GID. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York (niRht)-
Porterfleld GID VS.. Sain (9-4).
Phnadelphia at Boston (night)-Scheih
Detroit at Cleveland-Wight t6-b) vs.
Feller SID.
Chicago at st. Louis-Stobbs (7-S) vs.
Bearden (5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn tnightJ-Cor-
win (2-0) or Maglie 11-5) VS.. Ersklne
t11-4}.
st. Louis at Chicago-Miller 900 VS..
Rush Q1-10).
Boston at Philadelphia (night)-Bick-
ford OLD vs.. Drews OLD.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Totals "a 27 IL Totals "a 2 "a IL
popped I'D for Gumpert in Sth.
fGrounded out for Johnson in 9th.
Philadelpl1ia - 600 1O1 OOO-2
Washington ---------- 100 600 OOO-1
Runs-Fain (2)., Busby; Error-5HodeT-
Valo. Two-base hits-Busby. yalo Hoder-
lein. Left on base-Philadelph g.: Wash
ington, 8. Bases on balls-On Kellner. q;
8; BY Gumpert, 1. Hits-On Gumpert.
in innings: OF johnson. 2 In 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Kellner. IL;
of Gumpert, 2-1. Winning pitcher-Kell
ner (9-1O). Losing pitcher-Gumpert e.
81. Time-2:04. 40.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

ington boy who in 1947 won the National
Open.
But last Sunday afternoon Lewis reputa-
tion as a crack-proof golfer was scattered
over most of the back nine of the Tam O'Shan-
ter course in Chicago. Going into the 68th
hole Worsham had a lock on the richest
tourney in history, the 100000 "World" Open,
and blew sky high.
It was Lewis show as he entered the
stretch. Then, tragically, he lost control of
his driver. He went i've over par on the 18th
and 18th holes and wound up seventh to win
only $1,000 instead of the $25,OO0 first prize
Evening star., 1952-08-12

where he also captained the eleven
as . senior. and three years at
Loyola Of Los Angeles.
Olivar, whose home Is ut Ingle-
wood. Calf, was reported head
ing for New Haven to meet with
Hickman and other members Of
the staff later this week.
Hickman and Bob Hall, Yale's
athletic director. are somewhere
(Sea HICKMAN, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Today a year ago-Ben Hogan
won the $12,500 first prize in
the Tam O. Shanter golf tour
ney with a 273. Is under par.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LEW WORSHAM rs A big fellow with infectious grin
and he isn't the best golf player in the business
reputation among contemporaries For round least
he'll play golf with anybody" they said of the
Evening star., 1952-08-12
AMERICAN.

AMkklCAN
Results Yesterday.
wash; ash. @l; Phila..
N. r, 7: Boston. o.
Detroit &C Cleve., rain.
Chicago at 6t. L., rain.
Games To-day.
wash. At n. r, $50.
phila. at Boston (n.).
Detroit ct Cleveland.
Chicaso at gt. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. ct n. r, $50.
PhilA. at Boston.
Bt. l. at C1ev0.
(2) (t.-n).
chicago at Detroit Cn.)
Evening star., 1952-08-12
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phila., IS; Bklyn.,
soft;. i'll IL: N T.
Chi. 10; OF. L.. 2.
Cinct.. 10; Pitts. 4.
Games To-day.
y. Z. at Bklyn. (n.).
et. L. OF Chicago.
Boston ct Phila. (n.).
Only games scheduled.
DANES TomorrOv.
z. =. at Brooklyn.
Boston at philA. (n.).
Ctnct. ut Chicago Cd.
Pitts. 1t st. L (n-(.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Mats, 81; As, 81

(See MATS, Page A-14J
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Major League STANDINGS

(See KENTUCKY. Page A-13)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

George W. Lee. Jr.
No. 431l Equity In the Circuit Count

,,, r., C.. ~
40 'i'ii hIu''\' III '''e ,li'"l' QUIZ
for Garrett County, Maryland
Tho oLio. &c tbis snit il fl nro-
aira J, derror fo,. \ divorce \ yinrnIo
n1at,imnn;i III tha nlaintiff nom FIX
Jofendant W
Tho XII stotos that thn nlaintifr
and defendant wore married ON the
31st dav of limo 1850 in Carrot
Comtv MARYLAND and resided in
Rowlesburr IL Va. until the LIST dav
or Snntcn,bc, 1o5O
That The condurt of the plaintirf
towards her husband was kind and
affectionate. while tbe conduct of the
defendant towards his wife. the
nIaintifr vos irdifforant and that Lo
Jailed 10 sunport ana provide = home
for bie wifp and NEGLECTED. bn,. n
tba e~tent tbat sbn va comnellad A.
como Ia hon. mothn,'s homo in Carrot
County MARYLAND for sunnort and
maintenance and She remained ther,.
e>ceut for fine time she sougbt en-
ploy'nent elsewhere. and that the said
defendant has cnnstructivelv ab,n-
doned and deserted the plaintiff
since Scntrmbcr LIST 1850
That tbrrr is no hone of a recon
riliation bntvecu tbe nl9intiff and
defendant
That said abandonment has con
t,nued uninteruptcdly since Septem-
BIER lst. 1850
That there were no children born
of said marriage.
That the plaintiff has been a resi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
NOTICE
apple ALTON FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the provisions
Of Chapter 526, Acts of 1888, Union
Fire Brick Co. has made application
for a permit to use a minimum of g.
600 gallons, a maximum Of 10000 gal
Ions, and AN average Of 10000 gallons
of water daily during II months of
the year from l we'll having di-
ameter of 5 inches, and depth of
about $50 feet, located on the premises
of the applicant at Grantsville, Md.
The water will be used for the fol
lowing purposes: plant use and drink
ing.
4 public hearing on this application
will be held at the Department of
Geology, Mines and Water Resources,
Room 1902, Latrobe Hall, The Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore Is, Md,
at 300 p M, ON July Is, 1852.
Objections to the granting of this
permit may be presented orally or in
writing at this hearing.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES AND WATER RE
SOURCES.
ADV. lest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
She Didn't Like a Sissy

IN one famous occasion Deborah
did not wait for the man to
come; she sent for him. He lived
far from her home, and his name
was Barak. She put an idea into his
head, only it was not her idea, she
claimed for it the authority Of God.
Barak was to be a general, he
was to recruit an army. She told
him, there under the palm tree,
where he was to get his army,
where he was to take it and
what to dO with it when he got
there.
Space does not permit the details
that would show that Deborah S
ideas were absolutely sound from a
military point of view. She was a
whole General Staff by herself.
But Barak backed off from his
great opportunity He would 60, he
said, provided she would go along.
Now Deborah didn't like that. She
liked a man who would go out on
his own without having to have a
lady at hand to tell him what to do.
So she went: but she told him the
journey would not be for his honor.
That, however, is another story.
The point is that this Deborah was
a woman so wise that the ablest
man in the country at the time was
not willing to do anything important
without her advice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
Wife, Mother, Judge

z NYHOW, Deborah was a woman
n like that. Her name means
Bee" and she was the sort of Wom-
en- who would somehow sting lazy or
timid people into doing their duty.
She is the only one of the Judges"
of Israel who was a woman.
Now some female heroincs are a
bit odd. to say the least of it. Take
Joan of Arc, who was a kind of bee
herself, and who took over when the
rightful leader hung back. Joan was
the kind of girl who could hear
voices no one else heard. She was
not exactly the kind of girl any man
would feel quite comfortable with
And naturally she never married.
But this Deborah was a wife and
a mother. She made some man
happy, she was a home-maker, chill
dren cuddled up in her lap
When later she became
"iudge" she had all the wisdom
of cOmmOn-sense and of normal
experience as the basis of her
other wisdom. She knew how
mothers and home makers feel.
When it says that she Judged IS
rael" it does not mean that she ran
for office like modern judges, or
that any king had appointed her,
for there was no king to do it. It
means simply that everybody re-
spected her judgment so much that
when there were problems more
tangled and twisted than common,
they would 60 ask Deborah what
she thought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
MT. LAKE PARK

C,,.n,o1 ,o,,,Io how, ,,,,Dcl +Ioi,.
s,,,,,,o, cotta%n. bn,o in thn pn,I.
Nj. and NJ Uaitnr poIard md
Riliia and D1,,uin of Ua~n,'t,[yn
arrived tuo u.aal,s a,,n MIS- RIo,,rLn
Da,,;s ~ Tan'o'+,,,., - 40 3Ii.'.
E"tb !, II IN, ''' If prn,i1oNc. p 81" ,no
an tbn Grsf r. ~ n,ontb Nj. AIhn,,t
Snldnn and 1Iiss Rianrbn Saidnn IF
RaIlimo,a onnnnd tGn bo,nn nn tho
FoIntb Tho N-1son T.,,n,.i,us c.n1o
mo f,om then. homo in RaIti5nrn Iaet
week.
Mrs Z NJ W.lIo,. md o,,pd.,,,
lInIrin NoIIiro snao+ last ,yrnI. in
Wasbinpton visitinp Mr. Wailr,'s
daugbter Mrs. Forest Wnlliuu
r q Fo,d s., and PbiI1ine
Brooke both of Baltimore and ST.
.Ian,ns C,ant Fard p q En,J i.
10TH Of Ecvsa,. " W wcro %ncsts
at the home Of Miss Mildred Ford
over the Weekend If tbr Fnultb
Mr. md MI. Ca,.aId I,5nynn and
Mr.. md Mrs WiIia1d Uaydrn ara
vacationino at Ocean Citv' foI. the
week
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kiljus. Of
ROYAL OK lIfrbjoau. sneut Iasf Toal.
with Nh KiIlius' motLrr Mr.. Flor
.eoco killias Tho i1t+r, has .at.u,5,ni
with he,. son, and Jsuobtr,,-ir-I.,,y rn,.
La short visit in RovaI oak.
Air.. and Mrs. ]. &. Davis. of Fair
mont. ". VA. spent last Weekend 1T
thor cottaoa here in The Park
llr. and Mrs. William OFT. Of Ter
ra Alta. have bought a house here for
la permanent residence.
Miss Margaret Rathbun. Of Ealti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

cS. men get the
big salaries, men
run the govern
ment. Women are
teachers but men
run tn e school
b o ar d, and so
forth. As a matter
of fact, it can be
doubted W h e n e 7
WON e n actually
would like it the
o+l,a,. vr-,,y NND,,,a,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
FOR SALE
Two Apartment House
10I Second Street

One block to Elementary
school and Library, large wood
ed lot
Also stone cottage on Deep
Creek Lake, located near Nc
Comas Beach on Red Run Inlet.
Living room with stone fire
place, large kitchen, equipped
with G. E. Range, Refrigerator
and water heater, electric pump
and septic tank, modern plumb
ing 100 #. frontage. Reasonable
Apply to G. Fl. McIntire, Oak
land Phone 2-310S. ADV IA
If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
She Led Men
Lesson for July IS, 1852

WOMEN complain that this is a
W mans world Well, it's half
mans world anyhow, because about
half the grown people in it are mon.
But that's not the point. Women
complain because men are the boss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
DebOrah's Daughters

4DEBORAH was not the last woman
- whose wisdom and whose deci-
sions have led men to success.
There are today in the United
States women in congress, both in
the senate and in the house; a Wom-
an is in charge of manpoWer; at
least one woman is a US. circuit
judge, the next highest in rank be-
low the Supreme Court. There was
a woman governor of Wyoming as
far back as 1924.
But for every woman who
makes the headlines and Who s
Who, for every woman who has
some official position, there are
hundreds of others, un-nomi-
mated and unsung, who are
known in their homes and in
their home towns for their
unfailing good advice.
''Ask Mrs. --' is the first
thing the neighbors think when
something comes up. And sometimes
a wise woman's reputation doesn't
even get around to the neighbors.
Sometimes it is only her family that
know how wise she is.
But it is a safe guess that if you
took out of our modern life all that
women contribute, all the good acts
and far-sighted policies that they
have thought of first, ours would be
a much worse world than it is.
Copyright 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches O Christ of the United
States of America Released by WNU
Features)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland >
351s. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 50
Baltimore St, Cumberland, Md. Phone
394.
ADV. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Tie IS United States crossed TIC
Atlantic in days, 10 hours and 40
minutes, cutting over 10 hours oil
record of Britain's Queen Mary, So,
III 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

like men who are leaders, men with
minds of their own, who can take
hold of troublesome situations and
straighten them OFT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$3.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

SCRIPTURE: Judgcs Is.
DEVOTIONAL READING Psalm 33:l2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
SEARCH UNDER WAY TO
FIND ROMMEL'S TREASURES

Fascinating story behind fahu-
lous sunken treasure, valued at mil
lions of dollars, abandoned by the
desert FOX's' retreating Afrika
Corps in 1913. Read Seeking Rom
mel's Secret Treasure" one of many
great features in the July 10Th issue
of the
NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Colorgravure with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealcr