davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Race Sheds No Light
On $100, 900 Cop
by the A..oeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. IA
California -bred Trusting ran to
an upset triumph in the $25. 900
San Antonio Handicap today.
leaving Intent, the odds-on
favorite, to finish out of the
money and confuse the picture
for the coming 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, scor:
ing his third victory of the af-
ternoon before $4,000 fans at
Santa Anita Park, brought the
5-year-old Trusting up in the
stretch to grab the $16,250 net
prize by three-quarters Of q
length.
Second in the field Of nine
was another surprise, Don Re-
belde, the Mexican Derby cham
pion Of 1852, and third was
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's First
Glance.
Intent Finishes Fourth.
Intent, the Brookfield Farm
star. who carried high weight Of
130 pounds to 118 for Trusting.
came from dead last in the early
racing to finish fourth. He was
a 3-to-5 choice.
The time for the mile and one
eighth feature was 1:49Ks.
Trusting. owned by Mrs. Rea
Warner of Beverly Hills, paid
$3.50, $500 and $3.50; Don
Rebelde $11.50 and $3.50, and
First Glance, $5.70.
In the supporting feature, the
$40, 900 Santa Susana Handicap
for 3-year-old fillies, Wander
bilt's Femme Fatale responded to
an excellent ride by Jockey Ray
York and won the $13,15O net
purse by two lengths.
A. j. Crevolin's Schatzi, with
Gordon Glisson up, ran second
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber Gin
estes Ramasari was third in
the field Of seven. The time for
the mile and sixteenth was
las. M
IS Femme Fatale, a daughter Of
VandeTbilt's famed Discovery.
paid $l0.50, Sc and $3.50; Schatzi
$50 and $500, and Ramasari
$50. The favorite, Singan, ran
last.
Femme Fatale stayed well back
of the pace set by Kl1alati but
took charge entering the stretch
and won easily.
Intent Never q Factor.
Attention was centered on In
tent in the big race. Making his
first start since his one winning
venture at Santa Anita, January
80, he was never a factor. how
ever.
The San Antonio. which often
gives fair line on the prospects
for the 900 handicap, proved
little or nothing this afternoon.
For one thing. the big horse in
the race coming up February %.
did not compete. He is Mark -Ye-
Well Of Calumet Farm. The sta
Continued on Page CT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-15
(Picture on Page Csc
D. Al A..esioted Pres.

CLEVELAND, Okla, Feb. A.
Billy vessels, University Of Okla
homa AN-Amerlca halfback, re-
turned to his home town here to-
day to sign q lucrative profess
sional football contract with the
Edmonton Eskimos Of the Cana
dian League.
The three-year contract was
signed in the presence Of two Of
Vessels friends and advisers, A.
C. Adams. president Of the First
National Bank of Cleveland, and
Louis Byers. an attorney.
Vessels would not divulge the
salary but said it would be
around $4,000 q year.
The hard-running halfback
winner Of the 1852 Heisrnar
Trophy had been drafted by The
Baltimore Colts Of the National
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Jack Kramer Pulls Even
With SeduI,an al IA AIT
BY The Assoeiused Press

ELIZABETH. N. j., Feb. IL
Jack Kramer overpowered Frank
Sedgman, 6-2, 6-4. tonight to
even the score in his professional
tennis tour with the Australian
star. Each now has won IA
matches.
In the evenings first match
at Elizabeth Armory, Pancho
Segura continued his mastery
over Ken McGregor. winning
10-8, Ga.
Kramer and Segura made it q
clean sweep by winning the
doubles. 1913. GA. The Amer
leans now lead in the series,
15-l4.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Whitfield Beats Sax
In Photo-Finish 500;
Joyce, LaPierre Lose
Special Dispatch 10 The s,ur

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-In a
race so close that the two first
place judges couldn't agree on
the winner, the veteran Nal
Whitfield successfully ended a
four-year quest for the National
AAU 6O0-yard indoor crown at
Madison Squire Garden tonight.
His winning lime was 1904.
The twostitne Olympic 300
meter champion, who has his
cap set on records tn every
middle distance event from the
quarter mile to the 1,000-yard
run, was involved in a photo fin
ish with young Ollie Sax Of Penn
State, with Reggie Pearman of
the Pioneer Club just a shade
out of it. All three were caught
in the same time.
Sax surprised by taking the
lead at the outset and clinging
grimly to it while the desperate
Whitfield chased him, around the
Garden saucer. Whitfield, who
last week tied the world indoor
mark of 1902 for the distance,
closed the gap almost impercep-
tibly until they hit the tape in
what could have been a dead
heat.
Chief Judge Decides 1t.
Meanwhile, Pearman had come
from nowhere in the last 10
yards to crowd into the act.
Jim Rafferty, and John Down.
ing, the first-place judges, were
split on the winner. Rafferty,
thought Sax won and Downing
called it for Whitfield. Chief
Judge Swineburn Of the New
York A. C. ruled in favor of
Whitfield.
Whitfield, ironically, tripped
over Joe Gaffney of Villanova on
the first lap and lost couple of
precious yards that might have
given him a clean cut victory
and possibly a record.
| Bad Night for HOyas.
It wasn't a good night for
Georgetown's and Cardozo's relay
team from Washington, D. c.
Carl Joyce was unplaced in the
/ 1,OO0-yard run and Joe La Pierre
failed. in his bid for the mile
crown which went to Fred Dwyer
Of Villanova. Paul Baroncelli.
Hoya freshman, was unplaced in
the shot put with heave Of A
feet 21a inches, while the fresh
| man Emile relay team of Joe
Skutka, Bob Lippmeier. Fred
Arlington and John Peyton ran
fourth behind Fordham, Penn
(See TRACK. Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-02-15

was moved to its present location
at Connecticut avenue and East
West highway.
Finally, In the summer Of
1850, Jack Isaacs, one Of this
sections top pro golfers for Z
decade or more. posted : 66 from
Evening star., 1953-02-15

- ; n 10
victory gave Coach Bill Rein
hart's ninth-place squad q 1l-5
conference record and left the
door open for a bid to the tour
nament.
The irnpotent Tech five never
seriously threatened in taking its
18th defeat in 13 league games.
Almost eight minutes elapsed in
the first period before the Cob
blers scored a field goal and the
end of the quarter. found them
trailing by q POLL margin.
George Washington went on to
make it 1923 at the half.
Joe Holup, the Colonials'
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Seton HulI Wins 24th

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. Il (F1.
Seton Hall. the Nations only
major tlnbeaten college basket
ball team. scored its "A con-
.secntive victory here tonight In
defeating Muhlenberg College. IS
to rs. before $500 in Rockne Hall.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Columbia
Par70

Oficial record Jack IsaacS.
66.
Amateur record Roger Pea
cock, 81.
Unofacial record Bobby
Brownell, So tfront teesl
Buddy Bowie, 81 trniddle teesl !.
Women's record Mrs. j.
Marvin Hayes and Elinor Fin-
excl. 75s.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By MerreII WhittIesey
fThirteenth IN d Series

Columbia Country Club the
only course in this area to be
host to q National Open cham
pionshipdid not give up q
competitive round Of golf under
81 strokes for 40 years after it
Evening star., 1953-02-15

defense for Eastern's football
team and was named to The
Stars second all-high team.
Sonny is rejecting more tempt
ing offers to join the Mats club
in the Class B Tri-State League.
Continued on Page C-5. Col. 6.)
Evening star., 1953-02-15
|Wo|fer, Giiganfe
Outstanding as
$500 Watch
Georgetown Connects
On IS of 33 Shots
During First Half
picture on Page c-4.).
BY Bill Fuchs

i r. ~ 1As 0&US
| Georgetown University, long
suspected Of harboring some big
basketball guns. brought them
out and leveled them at Navy
last night, with the result that
the Middies took their worst
drubbing of the season, 81-65.
The Hoyas thrilled a packed
McDonough Memorial Gymna-
sium with their best performance
since they upset La Sale a
year ago. In fact, the George
towners, underdogs to a Navy
team that had won 13 of its
previous Is contests, had the
game practically written into the
books at halftime, when they led.
1890.
With about $500 fans looking
on-including those seated in
the newly constructed bleacherS
at both ends of the court-the
Hoyas, led by the uncanny ac-
curacy of Lou Gigantic and Billy
Wolfer, sank Is of their 33 field
goal attempts during the first
half. Wolfer and Gigantic, a
pair Of 5-foot-10 backcourt spe-
cialists. got the bulk of these
Gigantic four out Of five and
Wolfer four out Of six.
Also Control Boards.
And while the Hoyas were hav-
ing a field day in field goals.
they also were controlling the
boards. Their big boys-John
Hekker, Ga; Bill Bolger, 6-5.
and Hugh Beins. 81. were grab
bing the rebounds.
Beins also did a job on Don
Lange, who could make only
two goals and two fouls during
that first half. The 6-foot-4
Navy STIR from Chicago made
up for It somewhat in the sec
ond half when he scored five
goals and five fouls to wind up
with 81 points, one less than
John Cfune. Navy's other big
scorer.
The Hoyas were led by Bolger,
who made II of Is fouls and four
goals for 10 points. Gigante
made seven of 10 field goals and
scored II points and Hekker
scored Is.
The Hoyas, who entered the
game with an 8-5 record and a
reputation for blowing the tight
ones and losing the easy ones,
didn't waste any time in dispos-
ing of the high-flying Middies,
who had lost a one-point. double
overtime game to Princeton, a
six-point decision to Columbia
and a f1ve-pointer to Duke-all
on the road. The Middies have
a perfect 12-for-12 record at
home.
First Visit in Years.
Playing their first game in
Washington in years. Coach Ben
Carnevale's crew hardly knew
what hit them. Bolger, Beins,
Hekker, Wolfer and Gigantic all
hit for goals to lead the Hoyas
to a 23-14 first-period lead.
Gigantic and Wolfer were amaz-
ing with their long shots.
Coach Buddy Jeannette's team.
beaten by George Washington,
Canisius, Siena. Penn State and
Virginia, while defeating the
likes of Seattle and Rhode Is
land State. continued their mas
tery in the second quarter. They
led at intermission, 1890.
Except for Lange's beginning
to hit with his left-handed hooks
there wasn't much to get ex-
cited about in the second half
The Hoyas. who made only nine
field goals in the second half,
were the victims Of Navy's hard
press tactics and had to be- con-
tent to pick up most of their
remaining points from the foul
line.
At no time did the Middies
threaten to make q game Of It
The closest they came after in
termission was within IL points
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

BLACKSBURG. Va. Feb. IA.
George Washington kept its
hopes alive for an invitation to
the Southern Conference basket
ball tournament by. trouncing
Virginia Tech. 81-65. on the
Gobblers' floor here tonight The
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Davey-Kid Gavilan bout say Michigan State
fans affection for Davey goes deeper than
hero worship. f. Chuck's thoughtfulness
and consideration for others endear him
to all who know him. . In tanning bee
before the bout, Davey was asked If he'd
ever been on the floor. "Once, he replied.
Barney Lincoln, kid from Maryland did
it, Why don't you mention his name? He
might get kick out of it."
The death of Charles Ambrose Hughes,
former Detroit and Chicago newspaperman,
recalls the founding of the Baseball Writers
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Shne's Al Points Break Record as Terps
Beat WGL. Page C-3
Duke Victory Knocks N. G., State Out
Of Conference leod. Page 'c-3
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Royal Bay Gem and Trusting Win Stakes Favortes Unpace
Hoyas Hit Peak in Handing Navy Worst Defeat Of Year. 865
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

JOE KUHARICH, WHO fired head coach Of the
Chicago Cardinals for refusing to fire his assistants IS
strong candidate for the Redskins vacant line coach BERTH
Another former college head coach also has applied for
Evening star., 1953-02-15

COlumbia's famed blue tees. the
markers that separate the men
from the boys. The par-7O course
IS q truly-measured 6.612 yards
from the blues.
Strangely enough. Isaacs, the
Evening star., 1953-02-15

n is
$4,000 Everglades Handicap Jockey Jimmy cmbe rode the Blaze h with
Al
Evening star., 1953-02-15

(see GEoRGEoWN. Page ca.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Continued on Page CT. Col. l.,
Evening star., 1953-02-15

tsee TRACK. Page c-5o
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26

Lucy Addison High School
presented the Christmas
play, "Come Let Us Adore
Him., Friday at the School
assembly.
1t was the fourth annual
presentation of the play.
Mrs. Pearl Fears, directed
the production. Members of
the cast were Lorraine
Richardson, Sara Hodges,
Frank Clayton, Robert Eas-
ley, John H. Brown, Will
liam Barnes, AL Dean john
son, James Barron, Paul
Stockton, Aubrey Pullen,
Sandra Brooks, Rexford
Bolden, Alfonso Holland,
ROBERT Law, Ralph Spencer,
Shirley Dickerson, Angela
Archer and Doris Dent.
The second of two per-
formances of "Why The
Chimes Rang" a Christmas
play written by Elizabeth
McFadden, was presented in
an assembly program by
Booker T. Washington Ju-
nior High School pupils on
Friday.
The cast included Charles
Downs, Don Pullen, Harvey
Jones, and Katherine Tay-
lor.
The first performance
was given at the school Pa
rent Teacher Association
Tuesday night.
The play was staged by !
the School Dramatic Club
assisted by the school choir.
Mrs. Marionette Sprauve
directs the choir and Miss
Eunice Poindexter is direc-
tor of the dramatic group.
The Pinochle Bugs were
entertained by Mrs. Elsie
Hancock of Gilmer ave-, N.
E., Wednesday. The club
completed plans for their
Christmas dance to be held
Thursday, December Gath at
Star City Auditorium. The
members exchanged Christ
mas gifts. After a game of
Mrs. Matte Taylor and Miss
of Pinochle prizes went to
Thelma Preston. The club
sent Christmas cheer to it's
shut-in member, Mrs. Ruth
Neale.
The Loudon School as
sembly program Friday
morning presented the Fifth
Grade play directed by Miss
Florell Allen, teacher of
this section. This Christmas
play showed how many
beautiful and useful gifts
are given Santa Claus on his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE
BY MRS. GEORGIA n. EPPs
Journey Christmas night.

On lasC Tuesday morning
"Why The Chimes Rang"
was presented by a class
from Booker T. Washington
Junior High School under
the direction of Mrs. Sal
lie Coleman.
The Fourth Grade pupils
of Harrison School present
ed in choral reading and
song "T he Christmas
Story" After which a film,
Santa and the Fairy Snow
Queen" was shown.
Those taking part were
Shirley K a s ey, Oglivia
Hackley, Shirley Reeves,
Gloria Parker, Lottie Rose,
Gloria Ware, Melvin Hayes,
Ronnie Stewart, Harold
Lowery, William Deberry,
and George Berry.
Doris Martin conducted
devotionals. Mary Galloway
was mistress of ceremonies.
The closing meeting of
t h e Tuesday M or n j ng
Breakfast Club was held
with Mrs. o. w. Jones of
Madison avenue, N. w. The
clubs Christmas party was
held Monday evening with
Mrs. Ollie Martin of Cen
ter avenue, N. w. Members
exchanged gifts and enjoyed
themselves together.
MIR. Sam Booker of Pitts
burg, California, and Mr..
Dave Reid of Rutherford
avenue, N. w., left Friday
for Columbus, Ohio where
they will visit Mrs. Willie
Booker. Mr.. Booker will
also visit relatives in ST.
Louis, Mo-, enroute home.
Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended the Cunningham's of
Percell ave., N. E., in the
loss of Mr.. Cunningham's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Clough, of Bristol, Va. She
was burned to death at her
home Saturday.
The Carefree Social Club
had its meeting Saturday
with Mrs. Clara Taylor of
Rorer avenue, S. w. Mem
bers exchanged gifts. A
beautiful watch was pre-
sented the president, Mr..
Chambers by the club. Pres
ent to enjoy a lovely Christ
mas dinner were Mrs. Bet
tie Jean Richardson, Miss
Evelyn Hood, Mr.. Mathew
Rivins, MIR. Jerry Harris,
Mr.. James Chambers. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett King
were guests.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26

On Monday, October IL, at
Harrison School, in Roam
oke a small but ambitious
group of teachers, super
visory and school staff
members, enrolled in a nom
credit course offered by
Miss Eunice Poindexter, a
teacher at Booker T. Wash
ington Junior High, for the
purpose of improving the
classroom teachers prepa-
ration for and handling Of,
speech problems, both by
precept and example.
This class entitled Gen
eral Speech for Adults,
met on Mondays from 5 100
to 700 p. M, for eight
sessions. At the closing
session on Monday, Deem
Der z, it was the concensus
of opinion of all present
that this unusual project of
self : betterment undertaken
by this group of teachers
and the excellent instruction
and assistance given by
Miss Eunice Poindexter
were indeed worthy of COM
mendation and emulation
by other teachers if a SINH
lar course is offered i'm the
future.
The members of the class
enjoyed especially the prac-
tical, down to earth an
proach by the instructor
to all problems, both per-
sonnet and pupil problems,
and the drawing out of in
viewpoints and ex-
perience, and the way in
which Miss Poindexter
gave, with effusion almost
of her wholeself and dyna-
mic personality and tireless
energy, to make this course
at truly significant one for
the students: Mrs. Hazel
Hood, Mrs. Ora Giles, Mrs.
Mabel Harris, Miss Eliza
beth Howard, Mrs. Shirley
Harter, Mrs. Matte Huff
and Mrs. Gertrude West.
The opening sessions were
devoted to individual voice
recording and analyses of
problems within the class it.
self, which were of great
help and appreciated by all.
Then the class, under Miss
Poindexter's able, inspiring
and fine leadership, delved
further into errors i'm arti-
Continued on Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Marlinton, w. Va, and his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Ryder of Marlinton.
His body was taken to the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Dilley,
and funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, November II,
at 2 p. m. from the Central Union
Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. Leslie Rogers, of Mt. Hope,
w. Va. assisted by the pastor, Rev.
r. T. Crigger, Of Marlinton. Mem
bers of the V. f. w. acted as pail
bearers and conducted military
services at the grave. Burial was
i'm Wilfong cemetery.
He had visited his uncle a num-
Der Of times near Oakland.
Relatives attending the funeral
from Oakland were Mr., and Mrs.
+. II. Dilley, Glcnroot J. Dilley, Mr..
and Mrs. Dclmar Dilley and little
daughter, Glcnna Ruth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
PHILLIP ORNILLE RYDER

Phillip Orville Mickey" Ryder,
of the L. S. Navy, stationed at
Norfolk, Va, serving on the USS
Mt. Olympus, died very uneXpect-
cdly on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der I, in a hospital at Webster
Springs, W. Va, while doctors were
examining him, a short time after
he had collapsed in a restaurant
while drinking a cup of coffee. The
cause of his death has not yet been
determined.
The young sailor, a nephew of
f. H. Dillcy, Of Oakland, was born
near Marlinton, W. Va, November
II, 1882, and in one more week
would have reached his DIST birth
day. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Rubye Dilley Ryder Douglas,
OF CIarksburg, w. Va; his father,
Major Oliver A. Ryder, of Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, and three
brothers; also his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. j. OFT Dilley, of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
GORMANIA

Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Wade spent
Thursday at Kitzmiller as guests
of Thomas Wilson and family.
Rev. and Mrs B. F. Splitter, Of
Franklin, w. Va, and Mrs. Schell,
of Petersburg, were Sunday eve
ming guests of the Wadcs.
The NJ. Y. f. of the Gormania
Methodist church are having a
Thanksgiving banquet at the X. of
p. Hall at $50 p. m. November 20.
The members of the group will
bring a guest. The counscllors and
the pastor and Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards arc invited.
The Youth Choir will meet both
Tuesday and Thursday evening for
choir practice.
4 revival will begin at the Oak
Grove church November % at 1870
p. M. continuing through Novem-
bel %. Rev Is. f. Splitter, Of
Franklin, will lead the singing and
bring the message each evening.
Roy. " ade is pastor
President Tito of Yugoslavia
said Italy could have port city of
Trieste but he demanded rest of
zone A for his country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Couple Planning
5Oth Wedding Event

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Lay
man, Long Stretch, will observe
their golden wedding anniversary
with an open house party at their
home ON Sunday, November %.
The couple was married on No
vember 26, 1903, at the Reformed
Church in Salisbury, Pa, by Rev.
Homer S. May, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman are the
parents of three daughters, Miss
Clara Layman and Miss Leanna
Layman, at home, and Mrs. Edwin
Robson, also Of Long Stretch
Mr., Layman, who celebrated his
10th birthday last month, was a
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Layman, Long Stretch. His
brother, Scott Layman, celebrated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
DIED
NORMAN l.. PATTON

Norman Lewis Patton, 81, a ma
tive of Grantsville, died Sunday,
November IS, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Maynard Hasen-
buhler, in Cumberland, with whom
he had resided since August
Mr.. Patton was born August 20,
1886, son of the late Henry A.
and Molie Fuller Patton. He spent
his life in Grantsvillc, and had been
a coal operator for several years
prior to his retirement due to ill
ness last year.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Orpha Patton Grantsvillc; five
daughters, Mrs Hasenbuhler, Mrs.
Howard Kahl, Dover, Del. Mrs.
Joseph Kncpp, Cumberland; Mrs.
Chester Henry, Detroit, Mich; and
Mrs. Paul Yommer, Grantsville;
three sons, Henry NJ. Patton, Of
Glantsvillc; First Lieut. Norman
p. Patton, with the air force at
Egiin air force base, Fla; and
Tech. Sgt. John NJ. Patton, with
the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va;
two sisters, Mrs. Ruth burst,
Grantsville; and Mrs. Savilla
Scott, Hopwood, Pa; , grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
ON Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the home in Grantsville, with
Rev. George BowsersoX, pastor Of
St. Marks Lutheran church,
Grantsville, of which he was a
member, officiating. Intermcnt was
i'm the Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

REV. AND MRS. JACKS
Rev. and Mrs Ralph Jacks have
again taken the pastoratc of the
United Pentecostal church at Sang
Run.
They have been engaged in
evangeIistic work for the past three
years. Rev. Jacks attended the
Apostolic Bible Institute of st.
Paul, Minnesota, until he became
engaged in gospel work a few years
ago. Mrs. Jacks is former resi-
dent of Morgantown, W. Va, and
was graduated from University
High school in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Home From Korea

Calvin franklin Mellinger, sea-
man apprentice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Mellinger, route l,
Swanton, and husband Of Mrs.
Christine A. Mellinger, Portsmouth,
Va, was among forty-fouI Mary
land sailors who have returned
from battle tour in Korea on the
battleship New Jersey. The ship
locked at Norfolk November ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

his golden wedding anniversary
last February.
Mrs. Layman, n, was a daugh-
ter of the late Nh and Mrs, c. J..
Otto, Of New Germany.
The couple have lived on their
farm since their marriage. Mr.,
Layman is a member Of the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church and has
been superintendent Of the church's
Sunday School for over 5 years.
Mrs. Layman is a member Of the
Trinity Reformed Church Of New
Germany.
Mr.. Layman is an active member
Of the Garrett County Farm Bureau.
The open house party will he
held from > to p. M, and to 9
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Nchru notified us. and Palli-
stan that any military pact be-
tween them would have very far
reaching consequences in whole
structure Of things in south Asia"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

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