davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL y, 1852
Beginning Promptly al 10 4 NJ.

VIII sell my falm and all personal
property which IS located one mile
from iod&evllie, W. y a., off O Route
70, SIX miles from Buckharnon ms
farm consists @ 80 acres o. "hltii
loo acres = bottom l@iia' W!Ih = moi
ein uP-t95aaie hol1se on seven ovlil =
I','l'l lull o"5''i'!t.i.t' e'tNI' +,
~. o. ~ 'i ~ 'ei' 'i"i'.' ,i''li
nc 49,. 20, =, guy, <
49, ~ ,I ,e.t,;,. ~, ,i',,,, NJ
o'i'ti e g., ~, .,at.
80 ~ '.4o ealo0 ,... 5o,.,.,,
Win rnnnino v,3fo, good e;ln To-
.,na.bina .Lods nno 28v50 III 0atai
and one 2Ov20 fran5a she'd TEis il cor
siderrd one If me better homes and
stock farms Of Upshul County.
ryFcT0cr
j,
:, % neg" o. TWO ana lhTee N'"t o-.5
hereford 5lteis' o. l1"l y r. anu
quallty; . yea! o!a flefeloII ieiie' :
| Guernsey COW year, olo' ie<'i
uSirF To" - lS'lii9gS eo"' = "a +.
90 . Gun ny iieI Siug' Nfutii =, 20"
2 IeaFa olo' p 49, 49, G1ei r i,seN
COW ,"i2 o. - '1'1'. WIZ ~ = lii'
60 - 800 80 = t ~
~ ~,
= roru ,I,. Iaclol' me ny" ,;! = ORE
t :, le'oi' ~ so9u eoi III ~ g.
= o. q .''..o ~ " IL : - ~
actoI low NJ u w lio'i4 a. q 90, a.
" 2pIe4oel 81 ~" ieea ,'Lu 1
'eilNeiG ltt'he, ~" t me-. ny 80, -
ri, ii,'e - ne. g 'oIi;,l 60, 80" ,,,t
! l'iiCel' - : IN - 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of Chapter All
Acts of 1924, the undersigned lienor
will sell at public auction, for stor-
age, repairs and other lawful charges,
ne 1889 Plymouth door sedan. Motor
Number D.V.T. 225l6, Serial Number
lO879203, left at the premises known
as Kclly's Auto Sales, Red House
Garrett County, Maryland, by Frank
lin Alfred Collins, whose last known
address was Brown Woods, Annapolis
Maryland, Route ?, Box 381.
Sale at Kellys Auto Sales, Rec
House, Maryland, on April 10th, 1852
at 1000 o'clock A. M.
Kelly's Auto Sales,
Thomas X. Vance, Lienor
Adv. 5-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
APRIL Z and 8, 1852
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
PUBLIC SALE

Tho nn1arsionod having soId tboir
fo,.t, lin ~, Iii sal., -,
farn w. l.nn',n a. no Cnaao,, IN nai, ,
Fam IA -. To-, ooarad Of Bovntr ls b ono.
LaI+ MI, off pS,,ta 80 ~ Min.
r., cn,,,a,....+ Cnu,,+,- pa,,,,..,.l-.n,;.i
~ - &C.
l 1SDt& A4,6SIL O. l9oz
Commencing Promptly at p. Nj.
% HEAD vATfrARtF TIyFST0CK
-. - an. ~
on, oIsl5s!lg o. - gooG Dix IL .; cows :
u Iiso1s RioI uaifar $50 GO IA. ~
? YealIing heifers. lot calves T. B.
and Bangs accredited.
500 Leghorn laying hens of which
300 ale bullets. ) Sheep.
MODERN FARM MACHINERY
/ A John Deere tractor on rubber,
equipped with starter, lights, power
~ anu tulllV Y Or r C ii i[acV
Baicr IN yol.y GOOD condition Me- Me-
Cormicl Deering grain Binder. /
Single disc Mccormick Decring grain
Drill. Friend mower Dotato and or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF SMALL ESTATES

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE to any person
having any claim against
ALBERT NJ SANDERS
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased,
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of duly authenticated to the herein below
named Small Estate Petitioner of such dece-
dents estate on on before the date indicated
therefor; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cuded from all benefit of said estate.
Final date for claims June 30. 1851.
Final date for claims; May 3. 1852.
MAuDE FAUBER. Petitioner
Oakland Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
EUGENE MINNICH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland 667-
w. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 70 N.
Centre St, Cumberland, Md. Phone
394.-Adv. 4S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
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, 1952-04-03


iahd i''-J.--Ady' 6-2t
FOR SALE-Hay in approximately
100 ~ bales W. NJ. Holtschneider,
Deer Palk-Ady. est
FOR SALE-l0 tons good hay,
stationary baled. c. H. Baker, Mt.
Lake Petk.--Adv. 5-@t
FOR SAILS room house in city
limits, gas furnace, unoccupied. Call
Oakland 2o3-j,--Adr LIT
FOR SALE-Gas conversion burner
with controls and in excellent condi-
FOR sALE--Shawbemy plants,
Kelly Oakland-Adv. CIT
FOR SALE One male Hampshire
hog. Weight POO lbs. Harvey Wilt,
/ Broadford Road.-Ady. Git.
FOR SALE-Six weeks old, good
breed Beaplp pups. Sec Ted James.
American Leeion.-Adv. 3-tf.
FOR SALE Seed oats. Ajax mixed
with Moore barley. William Fitzwater,
81 Swauton. lId.-Adv 5-3ta
FoE SAIE-1gn international
niel,,,p. cool condition. Keith Stahl.
StnnIside Oakland ADV. 6-3t4
''-' 'N'
FOR SAIF-Scven l0-weeks-old
nigs Alice Hershbcrgcr. route :.
Oakland. near Gortner.-Adv. cit.
Eop cAIF Fi,ovood al sov,,ill
cut m. ehean pbilip Filsinger. phone
107-W-2. Deer Park. Md.-Adv. 6-2t
FOp CArF p.Iod hav olovo,. and
,f,d Ciar1. .'' coh 49, ,ril,
E t',ii,0i pLonn 3fto Nv 40
r0p sbTr7roon, house and
.,,.aon on q & M aka Pa1k Fo,.
a 5'''''i7 nan, Ne nhona 911-WN1 NAdv 6
.. = '''''''''''' - f''0''S
NON corr, , l.
aras - Ianj ~ n Hon pn nDy'S GOOD ~
Edward Heibig a L Deer Park.1Adv. 5
an c ne
fQk SALE--AI State one-Wheeied
9a a0H9[ en- mon o@,1 oa t a[lIGS " 70
g0 ~ i's' "'o' O''Ni''''' '''0- " 1A''''
-, a
! Ok HALL-I9he 14uf-yeat-oid
guernsey 5l COW Win can. ie3h I piiI
!. o2h ", BAKER route J. oaAld'ia'
rCn cIr $500,
VI. '7 ,9d \ arm team HORSES,
Mtlsi IN, i,4Uo lSs. zen DE- az an NJ
il ~ a. ,,i'1i ~ '''ia' iso'''e = Gan
i''' -, -
~ Il Il 4 IF FIaFn fggQFe 3 ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
JOHN NJ. MILLER,
Accident, Maryland

THOS. w. STEVENSON, Auctioneer
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. SGT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

j. F. PIFER, Auctioneer
ADV. 6-2t
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Southern Conference,
Plans Strict Limits
On Sports Seasons
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 9.-The
Southern Conference moved today
to place strict limitations on sea-
sons for the various sports.
Only two exceptions were ex-
pected as the 17-member confer
ence opened it's spring meeting.
The league will make allowances
in it's limitations to permit par
ticipation in tournaments and
meets of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the
Southern Invitational boxing
Football and basketball were
the major sports affected. A
spokesman said the circuit would
limit the grid campaign to begin
with the third Saturday in Sep
tember and end with the first
Saturday in December. No more
than 10 games may be played in
any season.
The basketball season will start
December l and end with the
annual conference cage tourney
at Raleigh. N. c., in March.
A limit of % games prior to the
conference playoffs was planned
for baseball schedules.
Presidents of the II member
schools assembled yesterday and
voted to recommend to the confer
ence that freshmen be outlaWed
from participating in varsity COM
petition starting in September
1858, and that athletic scholar
ships be limited to actual inStitu-
tional expenses.
The presidents knocked out the
present SIS monthly laundry al
lowance included in virtually all
athletic scholarships granted by
Southern Conference schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Blind Shotputter
Slowly Gains Sight
With New Theropy
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Bill Ban
CERT Of st. Louis. Olympic shotput
candidate who was thought hope
leSsly blind, left the Deaconess
Hospital today filled with hope.
Through a new and experimental
treatment, he gradually is regain
ing his vision, doctors said.
The 28-year-old Bangert. a for
mer National AAU and intercol-
legiate shotput champion and
head of a successful construction
business. went blind last fall after
suffering recurrent retinal hemor-
rhages. Doctors could offer him
no hope.
But physicians at Deaconess
Hospital now say an oxygen ther-
apy developed here and tried pre-
viously on a few other eye all
ments, combined with drugs, has
produced "a very dramatic about
face" in his condition. He now
can read newspaper headlines.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Championship Horses
Compete Tomorrow
In Loudoun Hunt Show
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

LEESBURG, Va, May 9.-Three
horses which have carried of
championships at the National
Horse Show in Madison Square
Garden will be among the 86
competitors in the annual Lou
doun Hunt Show here tomorrow.
Starting at 8 am. CEST) on
the estate of s. Ross Lipscomb
north of Leesburg. the show will
bring into competition Adven-
ture, owned by Llangollen Farm
and winner of the 1851 con-
formation tricolor in New York;
Pixies Peak, from the stable of
Charles Pierce Of Detroit, a for
mer young hunter champion inl
both Virginia and national con-
tests, and Green Coin, another
Detroit-owned entry which last
year carried off the conformation
hunter stake at the Devon show
in Pennsylvania and in 1850 was
a green hunter champion.
Topping the open jumper en-
tries in the performance classes
will be Burt Fierstein's Golden
Chance. The pony contests will
be sharpened by the presence of
Miss Laura Lee Shreves Pop
sickle. both the Virginia and
American Horse Shows Associa-
ton champion of 1851.
The forenoon program will con-
sist Of breeding classes and pony
events. while the major hunter
and jumper tests will follow
luncheon recess. Among entries
in the competition for the
Loudoun Hunt Trophy, for men,
bers Of the sponsoring hunt, will
be Miss Nancy p. Hanna's Gone
Away, which took the honors last
season at the age of %.
Judges for the hunter and other
classes will be William du Pont
OF Wilmington, Del, and Daniel
Lenehan of Altoona. Pa. Open
Jumpers will be scored by Col.
John Hornor of Hume, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
TT 2 -ff. m = 9
With Bill Leetch

rockfish in the lower Patuxent
near Point Patience holds the
limelight. A goodly number of
sizeable fish have been taken since
last Saturday when Capt. Rodie
Langley and his party consisting
of DR.. and Mrs. Dave Sherry. their
son Mark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Herman landed Is nice
ones.
Although a few scattered hard
heads have been caught, this
species, which last season was
scarce in bay waters, has yet to
show signs of a comeback. Con-
sidering the prolonged cool
weather this spring, it is still a
little early. Until the last two
years, hardheads had given the
most sport to the most anglers
here for several decades. Those
seeking them this year are taking
a few white perch which have
finished their spawning runs and
returned to salt water, but toad
fish and eels have been their main
catch.
Channel bass anglers who have
journeyed to Oregon Inlet and
vicinity this season have run into
much windy weather and few fish.
Last week end was no exception,
dry northeaster churning the
waters. A few blues were caught
off the piers at Nags Head over
the week end in spite of windy
weather and also a few rockfish
were taken trolling in the sound.
Heavy waters following the ex-
tensive rainfall of a fortnight ago
have run their course and most
mountain trout streams in both
Maryland and Virginia have re-
turned to normal. There are
plenty of good fish to be caught
in both States and barring heavy
rainfall on headwaters, this week
end should prove a bonanza to
those who like to cast a fly or
float an angleworm.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Reaping Reward Dies at 1S
After Running Into Fence
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, May g.
Reaping Reward, who finished
third in the 1887 Kentucky Derby
and later sired five horses whose
racing earnings topped 100000
each, died here last night of in
juries received when he ran into a
fence while exercising in his
paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reineman
of Crown Crest Farm purchased
Reaping Reward last fall from
Henry H. Knight. Most of his
career as a stallion was spent at
Coldstream Farm before Knight
purchased him. The horse was
owned by Milky Way Farm during
his racing career.
The 18-year-old Reaping Re-
ward quit racing in his 3-year-old
season because of a leg injury
+ His track earnings amounted to
$73,665.
Among Reaping Rewards off,
spring were Eternal Reward, Star
Reward, Quick Reward, May Re-
ward and Sheilas Reward.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Sentencing Scheduled
For Former L|U Ace
by the Asseciated Pres,

NEW YORK, May 9.-Termed
a "fixer, player, gambler and dou-
ble-crosser." Jackie Goldsmith,
former Long Island University
basketball star, was held without
bail today after pleading guilty to
two counts of bribery in the col
Ilege court scandal.
General Sessions Judge Saul S.
Streit ordered the 32-year-old
former player held yesterday
pending sentencing on May %.
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent A. g. O'Connor hung the
"fixer. player, gambler and dou-
ble-crosser' tag on Goldsmith,
and added:
He has never shown the slight
est desire to cooperate and has
taken a hardened criminal atti-
tude."
Goldsmith pleaded guilty in the
bribing Of Connie Schoff, New
York University player. to fix the
points in game with Cornell last
year. Cornell, the underdog, won,
1886. He also pleaded guilty to
bribing four LIU players to lose
a game to Duquesne during the
1901 season. Duquesne, also
the underdog, won, 64-55.
Goldsmith's two co-defendants,
Daniel Lamont of Altoona Pa,
and Joseph Serota of Brooklyn,
pleaded guilty to conspiracy
Wednesday and also will be SEN
fenced May %.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
REYNOLDS Heads Planners
OF All Hiqh-Prep Game

Charley Reynolds was appointed
general chairman of the All-High
VS.. All-Prep baseball game sched-
.uled June Is at Griffith Stadium.
The organization meeting for
the affair, sponsored by the Home
Plate Club, was held last night.
Admission prices will be 81 for
adults and so cents for children.
Makeup of the competing teams
will be selected by sports writer's
who cover high and prep school
baseball games here.
Evening star., 1952-05-09


Hickory shad started hitting
again in midweek, and are afford
ing lively sport not only at Chain
Bridge but for those who cast
from boats in Bush Cove above
Fletcher's. For those who like to
catch them on a fly rod. fishing
from a boat is the best bet. Usu-
ally there just isn't elbow room on
shore when these fish are hitting.
A few pan-sized rockfish are
being caught on bats offered
perch, but so far none of the
larger fish has been taken in the
upper Potomac although they are
believed to be present. Catfish
fairly swarm the river, glutting
themselves on roe as well as the
bats of anglers. Herring TEEN
everywhere. great schools coming
in with every tide. The old Po-
tomac offers some excellent fish
ing these days, although the white
shad have yet to appear. It is a
little early for them in the upper
river.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Federal Golf Boom Promised
As Wives Play for First Time

golfers was made up of Mrs.
Victor Deinlein, Mrs. c. S. john
son, Mrs. William Raedy and Mrs.
Sherman Burt. Mrs. George
Leyser won low net with 94-20-74.
Argyle Clubs partners COM
bined net tournament was won by
Mrs. j. D. Whidden and Mrs. Dom
aid E. Roney with lat. Capt.
Lucille Busch, U. S. A. F.. a nom
resident member of the club, and
Mrs. Jack Davis were second with
152, and Mrs. Clyde johnson won
low puts with "a.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
a Stock Car Aces to Race
At New Dorsey Track

Dorsey Speedway has announced
the signing Of four popular stock
car drivers who will compete on
the new quarter-mil track tonight
and tomorrow night.
Glenn Guthrie, Bill Prunier,
Elmo Langley and Pete Peters will
oppose leading drivers from the
area when racing resumes at $50
o'clock tonight. The track is To-
Gated on the Baltimore highway,
5 miles north of Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

since the water
cle e a re d a n d
dropped suffi-
GENTLY to fish
the prop e r
points. S # t
S h ell era b S
make the best
bait for them
with live min
nows next and
bloodworms as
third. If you
use soft shell
CT a b, cut it
with a safety
razor blade
Evening star., 1952-05-09
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Coach Charlie Butt of Wash
ington-Lee High School oarsmen
says the welcome mat is out for
yachtsmen who are interested in
rowing and particularly the ma
tional schoolboy rowing cham
pionship to be held off Potomac
Boat Club on May 81.
Il suppose most people will be
taking advantage of the long Me-
mortal Day week end to go down
the river" Butt observed. But if
there are any staying in town,
they will be welcome to anchor on
either side of the course"
Charlie said the Coast Guard
and harbor police will set aside
anchorage areas where yachts can
see the races. It sounds like a
good idea and maybe it will help
improve relations between oars
men and motorboat owners.
Some of the former say that
most of the latter won't slow
down when they are out prac-
ticing and that it makes things
pretty tough. In fact, downright
dangerous, they add.
Coach Julian Whitestone of the
George Washington High crew
from Alexandria, meanwhile, has
fingers crossed on his varsity eight.
Two weeks ago his boys beat the
VII varsity in that rain-soaked
race off Old Dominion Boat Club.
A week earlier WI led CIV in a
race on the Severn at Annapolis.
Tomorrow the two meet along
with Northeast Catholic High
School of Philadelphia in a re-
gatta off Potomac Boat Club.
Referee for the regatta is John
Carlin of Philadelphia, president
of the National Association of
Oarsmen. Racing will
start at 1870.
Capital Yacht Club members
meet in their clubhouse, 1920
Maine avenue, Tuesday at 8 pm.
Two matters of some import will
be taken up. One is the flag rails
ing ceremony to be held May 18
and the other is a report from
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Ten years ago-Alsab won the
Preakness in record-breaking
time of 1:57.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

A turnout of As players for the
first sweepstakes Of the women's
division of the Federal Golf AS
ISOLATION at Fairfax yesterday
was encouraging to those who
sponsored the plan Of admitting
wives of. Government employees
for membership.
1t was believed to be the big
gest field for a women's FGA
event and was the first for which
wives Of Federal employees were
eligible. The next one is sched-
uled June II at Belle Haven.
Belle Haven supplied the low
net and gross winners yesterday,
Mrs. John Mancos with 91-16-75
for net honors and Mrs. James
A. Swink with an So, an excellent
score for a woman golfer over
the difficult Virginia course. Both
are wives of Federal workers.
Other net winners were Mrs.
Pat Nicholson, 97-20-77; Mrs.
Frank Cush, 100-21-79; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanna. 112 -28-84;
Rachel Yap, 107-23-84, and Irene
Carpiushe. 103-19-84.
Manor Clubs ladies' day tourna-
ment was sponsored by Mrs.
Bunker Hill and the winner in a
draw after three tied for low net
was Mrs. Leo Butler with 97-15-I
80. Mrs. R. D. Watson was second,
I90-8-82, and Mrs. H. B. Stone
third, 107-25-82. They were fol-
lowed by Mrs. r. j. Brooks, 1922
11-91, and Mrs. T. v. Wilder,
101-10-91.
Inside-nine blind bogey winners
were Mrs. F. I. Brooks, 120-25-95:
Mrs. H. T. Harrod, 122-28-94,
and Mrs. w. P. Pye, 118-25-93.
Mrs. T. j. Conolly had the most
fours.
Indian Springs ladies' day
tournament was won by Mrs. Ben
Rozansky with 92-19-73. Mrs.
Irving Rosen was second. 95-21-
"a, and Mrs. Eli Amanuel third,
96-18-78.
The winning foursome in the
derby day tournament Of the Be-
thesda Country Club women
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Twenty years ago-Tne car
dinals returned Pitcher Bennie
Frey to the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

The big humpbacked perch
have finally hit the Potomac Riv-
er in the vicinity of Fletcher'S and
goodly strings have been taken
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Boots Boothby on plans for a sc
ries of club cruises.

Boots Boothby on plans for a Sc
ries of club cruises.
The Navy and Coast, Guard are
pooling their talents to send a
combined crew of three enlisted
men to the United States elemina-
tions to pick this country's repre-
sentative in the Dragon Glass for
the Olympics. It is the first time
such a combination has been ar
ranged for an Olympics sailing
trial. to be held in July in Finland.
The two Navy crew members,
both quartermaster seaman ap-
prentices. are Glen S. Foster of
New York and Frederick Hovey
of Boston. The Coast Guardsman
is Seaman Henry Woodland, jr.,
also of Boston. All three lads have
distinguished backgrounds in in
tercollegiate yachting as well as
in offshore racing.
The eliminations will be held of
Bellingham, Wash, this week end.
The Dragons are popular in Europe
but only few are sailing in this
country. They measure 20 feet
overall.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Race circulars have gone out for
the Solomons Outboard Club mar
athon, a 60-mile grind up to
Benedict and return, to be held
May 18. Race Chairman Edgar
Bowen announces the race will be-
gin at 1890 pm. of Solomons.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

The winning foursome in the
derby day tournament Of the Be-
thesda Country Club women
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Dr. Cushing Resigns
VA Post in Protest
OF Medical Policies

DR.. Edward Harvey Gushing.
assistant chief medical director Of
the Veterans Administration, will
leave his post this month as q
result of fundamental and ir-
reconcilable" differences with Vice
Admiral Joel T. Boone, U.S.N
(ret.), medical director of the VA
DIR. Cushing's brief letter OF
resignation was released yester-
day. Admiral Boone immediately
announced the appointment Of Or,
George Marshall Lyon, founder
and director OF the VAS radio
isotope research program, to sue
ceed him.
The apparent disagreement over
top VA medical policies recalled
the bitter resignation II months
ago Of DR.. Paul B. Magnuson as
medical director.
Stated Reasons Earlier.
DR.. Cushing, an outstanding
teaching doctor for many years,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Ala s.THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G.
= FEBRUARY g. 1852

told Admiral Boone In a recent
conversation that he was resign
ing January 80. AT that time, &C.
cording to the letter Of resigna-
ton. he also stated his reasons.
However. lii the resignation
letter, DR.. Cushing mentioned
only "the conviction, which hal
grown during the last few months
|that there are fundamental and
|irreconSilable differences in oul
approach to the problems Of the
Department Of Medicine and
surgery"
Or. Cushing accepted another
four-year term only last septem-
Der.
Active In Atom Work.
DR.. Lyon, 56. was closely asso-
|ciated with atomic research dur
ing World War II as director Of
the Nays division of atomic
medicine. He was a member OF
the team which exploded the first
atomic bomb in New Mexico. and
was present at the atomic bomb
tests on Bikini atoll.
He has been senior research
assistant to DR.. Cushing.
DR.. Cushing came to the VA
during the tenure Of DR.. Paul
Hawley. DR.. Magnuson succeeded
DR.. Hawley as medical director.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Russian MiIkmuid
Ruises Quoto for { COWS
~ Is. ssoeiot.d pre..

MOSCOW. Feb. Soviet Milk
maid Yevdokia Defnyanets an
nounces she plans to milk 5000
Iitres this year from II cows.
This works out at slightly less
than 4s United States gallons q
day, which is some milking.
She reported that last year she
pledged to get 1000 litres from
each of II cows. and Is trying to
squeeze out 5000 from each COW
In 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED

Miss Noel Myers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Myers, was
the honored guest at a dinner party
given in her honor by her mother,
last Saturday, the occasion being
her sixteenth birthday. Twenty
guests were seated at table APP
pointively decorated, pink and
white color scheme carried
throughout. After the gifts were
opened the evening was spent III
playing games and dancing. En-
Toying the hospitality were: the
Misses Christine Hostrup. Patsy
Mackey, Shirley Fachman, Dollie
Adams, Donna ClemonS, Tessie
Prusik, Dotty Fisher, and Marlenc
Nielsen. The Messers Denny Behr-
man, jim Ruddock, Dick DIETRICH,
Jerry Cullenen, Louis Ball, Dicf
Branum, Ronnie Schau, lsicky Len
hart, jim Johnson and John Rein
heimer.