davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Tu.saay
Aug. 40

T sSss Iosr sASon-w.... rs'''' >
PLACE TIE FAcE-ouil
Zoo 4 LUZ VTpEo ThEATRE-prama
Luruina Day IN Women Who Wdit-
Love triangle Involving women who
wuii for word Of Tho lons survivor al
DRAGRET-crims casss
idck Webb az Sgt Joe Friday ehsekS
into an alleged Gocidsni that kills
movie dlEssseI on he SGT
FORD rhEATnE-DSama
LardinS Day PoTtruYs q happily nor
red woman whose MARRIAGE d threat
800 SkNfGooH 6.sR.
A group OF block maik stesrs sSll
Amy supple: U ,,,,s -, he Ps'''EE, Is q
5 MARTIN EANE- WAedanii
ESQ q uBERAcK-hauais
LTE Begins At so-RanSI
Hugh kenny. si.YSar-old acfors dqsnt
.sLnSs IL Ialss I've 70 TanGo."
eco 4 susPENSK-AYstsFI
a stolen vial ot dSadlY eholsrd germs
TnE BEsr or GRoucHo-ouhs
An elevator operator hos some verbal
ups 0nd downs with GEoucho Morn
ESQ CHINA slaITn-AdxsutaFs
8 WHERE THKY'RE afrlN-ME "
IeEoo 4 pgATH VALLEY DAYS
"SWdmper he" with I1ck AihonsY,
POISED % IN lndtdn, bat casually tho
child II pt2nsars who died In bs1th
NGllsY, q m1n becomes q sNumpsT On
a bardN WAGON IN On stioTt 20 sssah-
hsh Ms PaTsntdgs tor hls sSssthsdrt's
hand
S ropAYA HEApLINES-Insrusu
le,IS 5 HAwTS NCRTHCa
To- 20 8 R0RNERN SPORTS SHOW
1870 4 NIGHT NEW S-Mccusn
. PRIVATE SECRETARY -CcnSdT
susis searches tor an elusive aushof.
Who. turns cut h1B hasn G'rna
OUTSIDE hRf cftt1a
1890 4 WEATNEa g0WEA GFasAgag
io,tS Z HuNriNG & T5&aING-I ohnsoa
liseo . STARlicuT rFEATRE-asvss
ttgts Z SpSITs ROUNDUP Moore
Iltfa N1ssTr ov1 PLAYHOUSE Aoxts
"Cnes A snnsr Win Icy Shsldan. a
bsnE CirFk mIrrisd 70 an sTrst1rmo.
tlrv tsrua's and tHsu Vah1ppy mIr
a - NIGHT own NEws-san
If,os q NIcHT owl PiAy-rovss csua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

August 8. for treatment. His con-
dition is reported a. fair.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert warder Of sol Eighth
Ave. N, had as their dinner
guests on Sunday. August o, Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

are too proud 70 demean them
SeIvss-who are too proud TO con-
duct themselves In q manner that
may lower their opinion Of them
selves. Yet, we dstest one who
proudly paradss his virtues or
talents. Be proud quietly. Avoid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Hospitalized: LAVerne Richard
son. ll07 Lyndale Ave. ~, enter
ed Mt. Sinai hospital on Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

pride that turns your nose up.
Rather. have pride that keeps
your chin up.--Fred Dodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
TUESDAY,
Aug. 10

WccoTV KsTP!TV .
ESQ 4 blind pAfI-stuah
Comedian ION Murray smcoS. Lindd
Shdnon, attractive singer, guest
TO ~ ANNOUNCED
slsS WORLD AT RANpoM
With Bm lagram.
Zoo FOLLOW THE LEADER-+8funm
Nard Vogue. hostess.
NOTHING Buf TftR BEST
hesi Eddls AlesTi prsssnts gassI Sius.
Siso DANGEROUS AsslGNNENI
cMFTbANS GUILD DINNER
Ief'Y q Amerieas Youngest aild most
tdlsnisd model uutomooils DESIGNERS
viii BE- apotlighsed. Awards will b
BsIds By Harlow X CurticS. P7es'd,Sr.l
81 osasrll MetoTal dnd G. z. ks'terlAl.
Geo OAN0ER--Whodnnii
IupcE RoR TovnaKlR-HWmos
Starring Fred Allen In a com6tndtion
Pdnsl, 'alsni and audisneS.pdTIleipa.
s GSS D.. i sSIS. wnrsnmo-spo~
pouo FAIRBANKS PREsENTa
eco sAtAY RAVE sHoW-hfasls
nSSi, a S SSSs'' i Con, S CIV. i YsS
Anything but Love u the dis,y mdnu.
BcItpt sslsrslan- Ths band GETS warn
cd Up en- .CrdEY Nom, crdEY"
ei9e q 1OafOM aLACKtK-N hodunia
hREAK fA1 pANK-culs
Bet Putka smcps
lo1oo ~ showcAsx
8 fopAIs hEApkfNES-lngFun
losle . hAWFS WKAfHEA
ies1o 8 HoRNERD SPORTS SNOW
9 TO ~ ANNOUNCED
leiso Z WKATHEn roWEA-KrusAIlnQ
letAa 4 PLAY OF TIK WIN
Ily0a . STARLIGHT THGArRE-MsvSs
IliIs = Sports ROUNDUP aleers
lllRa q MONT own RtANHoU8E-MsVts
Cures II the Wruydops with Ted
sl5Tughaer EKilsd "a a French scr,
ptctuTe aho~a a n1ns hgs1kdJun end
death wasa be rstuEna 10 his own
Nc: ! s,sEE ew. = sEx ss,...a 49,
WsSnssSaY Aug. Is
w .Sss . HnE wGnrs rr sss n.y.
. TO bg ANNOUNCED
Zoe q sgRiKK II R4Ca-$SAa
wdrrSn Hal smces.
5 KAT ThEAfRE-psama
80 = rvK GOT a srcREr-Ruasl
Bin Gcodwtn. smcps. P1ns,isH. FaYs
Elnsrscn HSnFy A1egan. etg Cansn
und laYns AsSdcWs,
zee Z TNrERNAfloNAk poKINo
rHIs 70 ToUa LIZ
Ralph Etwurta h3fns p1gss IN ne
t1m4lV clhNn 81 sara bsruat,
a,sa . Z MARRfKp IoAA-cs@sAP
Fs1n suitsrs a lass 81 meuoFY ani al,
noaf lasaa heg kusfs1nd daa 10 thFes
Gpfghafl dinnsra in cue n5ghL
asSS Z rom folLow, uP-SpSFo
RolAa lohnson Bl,iY D hcks. Rrfa
Sorn-a and a wesklY guest siaa
cut ufass he bel
so q copFEEY AMP M FRHSgpa
VITA ruaak Pewter, halssoess lsnstas
la Ana Snmrna cad ths AzrnarA
8ue0GEM fa1ArRR--Asvts
Zee 4 WHATS ~ LINEf-cNa
loAa palY 0n4 80 Sossssra
sropATS HkApIm1S-laSFal
tosIS q HAWTD WEAYNxA-blE. ~
IaRa . AoaNxRS aPoars SNOW
lessa 4 MONT NKw1-bsasssa
Q Ro1kywooo wRrrIrso
tosSa 4 wxArNKA rOWKA-KsasAnn0
tas4S q PAnurAR rixEArAR-ps1@a
lI.IS 4 GPoMfa RouNpuP-passsS
IlsSa q MONT oWI pLAynou1E-sssSls
"a,aek ho@crY wa taas ArS~A a
srn Utsa - gvSaSs he hnsoSaa
t1tAaga ensrua1A
IlsSs . SHAakJoHT f<EAfNB-Sasyss
4 Aarstaa A VISA M Fsearse
Nnch and Nsreatea LskN. Czdk31aS
taF Qovscasg h hsssahe4 ~ q wta1A-
Uail aAa a1lla h 1--we wa Nm
IRloa 4 mloMR Own NEwS--n1n
tass 4 NsaKf owI PIAHmouSs-cuuA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

mother and teacher, she hastsned
10 say, II am not the only one
who took the courses. 4 few who
took them are Mines. Bertha King,
Jean Waters and Messrs. ]. X.
Lynn. John Patterson and the
late o. c. Hall"
That 10 just like hsr, modest
and giving credit TO others.
We almost forgot 10 mention
the huge box full Of get well cards
she received.
We are very happy TO give our
bouquet Of the week 70 Mrs.
Leila Smith.
Recommends
Straight through my heart this
fact today
BY Truths own hand II
driven:
God never takes one thing away,
But something else IL given.
I did not know In earlier years,
This law Of love and kindness:
I only learned through bitter
tears
My loss In sorrows blindness.
But time this truth has taught
me,
No least thing from my life can
20,
But something else Ia brought
me.
No matter II the crushing blow
May for the moment down me:
SIN. back Of II. waits love,
know,
With some new gift to crown
me.
Wilcox
Another First For 30. Paul
We happened TO see Mrs. Ruth
Payne while In st. Paul and we
asked about her children. She
said her daughter. Betty Carroll,
viii be our first graduate nurse
from BetheRdA hospital. She win
graduate next year.
At present, Betty IL getting
training in psychiatric nursing at
at Moose Lake state hospital in
Moose Lake. Congratulations.
Betty.
Give To Others
Give OF yourself and your
knowledge To others. Give
warmth, friendship, and help
whenever you can.
These things don't require
money; they don't even take
much time. All they require IL
determination and n positive at.
tltude.
Try them. You'n find yourself
living with more zest and en-
thusiasm and life win become
far more interesting than you
ever imagined possible.
Jane Govt.
Two Kinds OF Pride
Many men have been made
humble when they were most
proud. There IL virtue In pride
We admire men and women who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
TelsNsiion Gtstinds


ssse 4 COWBOY 6-Mns-wsaissn
Ozark Cold cowboY GAsn ore
cent bT our qovoLnmsna 10 recover
sSoGpI NJ. 3 ga Idci 6ssl'G now
AsAA 8 COMEDY FILM
Ssoe 1 MUsIc Ixii1 a sToRY
8 WEATERM THKATnK
$50 4 BEAT mn cLocE-oSlB
SfEkHf AND TK1 UnATKs
Gee 4 LAARY efoRcH-cemedY
LaETJ s.oFeh's inPssss.ens q TsnISGS-
ooosnisd antique dsdlaE. scn90nd-
danoS SinT Idnoa Bldir, iouiixzed quest
. MINIATURE THRATnE-DEuma
Go . ORIGINAL AMATEUR aouA
Ted Mach dnd tuisnt hopsfuls.
SSoo q HopAloNo cAsstDY-Wssasa1
Q aAYuRDAY NIGHT nEvuE
Marquis end EqmlY' 9 nenE"E Gcs.
10 Z WILD SiiI HcKoK-wssssss
Zoo 4 INVITATION TMEATRE--pFumm
otle q STRANGE ADVENTURE
$50 G GsaaT PiSE4g 81 CENTURY
Dempsey W. Brennan.
eS4s I ran $40 PLAYBAcK-apoFts
eco s suNBEf VALLEY bAAM DANCE
NM ooLpBERoS-conSAY
MsndBhd Skulnik, appearing on Broad
waY, and who originally erected the
IT St. o. uB SHs' sq Pas Who cone" uT y
Wait the family from his home In Okla
homo. Both Uncle BdTriah and Unels
David decide 70 leave because Of Tho
other.
I0s0o 1 IN. 9 kRs. NoRTH-whodunii
me dmdtsuF slSuihp find their neigh
Dor brIiailY beaten on tho eve Of his
biTthddY. Pam finds a grSS'inq cuEd
thdi Qivoe her q clue 70 tho killer.
SfoDAYN HEADLInE8-IngFam
lois 3 WEAffER REP0RT-AT. n
1910 . nonNEhN sPoars SHOW
1850 4 NIGHT NEwS-o0di
Q TIE BIO PICTURE--DoeumsaiaE
lal40 4 WEATllEA REPoRT-KEushlAnT
lesSs Z MIGHT owl pLAYHouSE-Movas
IIs0o . BfkRLiolHT THEATAE-bGeVis
Itsoo 4 MONT owl NEWS
i1Ios 4 MlonT OWL RLAYHoU1K-Conl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Sunday
Aug. 10

wcco.TV EsrP.TV .
els 4 wEsrERH THEATRE
CONVOY PLAYHOUSE
eco 4 mr. GOSPEL HOUR
Win Rev. c. o. Stadsklsv.
Oils 4 HOUR or DECISION
Evangelist Bully Grahdm.
I'M. lAYcEE
eIso BUSINESS FINANCE
. COMEDY FnM
1000 Z HoUH OF HAlrH-ASligiSa
. wE9TERM THEATRE
1850 Z FAITH ron ToDAY-RSllgiOn
Q EAOMTIERA or RAITn-Asllgioa
FIRST In series Of five Cdtholic quiz
programs titled. "Fucts on Fdith." Pun.
sl Tor his mornings session include
Pdui Hume. music eTi.io OF the Wash.
eoISmni 81" and ND R,dSaTS RSid. odiio t%
Of New Yoke "cdtholie News"
llIoo 4 NEWS PERSONALfTTKB-oalios
. TOWN OF TRuTH-Rslgios
Love Of God and Meaning Of P1trio-
soniiaoS school, Hastings, and ihrsS
Minneapolis school Children Puul Hot
tinqst, ST. nridqstal Judy Quinn. Bd.
sIlicui und RSqina Meter, ST. Thomas.
Ili30 4 Alx.GUN rHEAYRE
. FEATuRE FtLM
liI0o q PARADE or HOMES
hsms. 10, e. sol" On Tvs msqie eaTPsi
sRFp-W-Aarieultaral
loo 4 nEAULAH--c0msdY
3 FASHION SHOW
Ills 8 Tin cHRIBTopHKAs
IIao 4 BETTEn LIVING THEATRE
FILM FEATURE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
7aiaay

TN0du Aug. IL
wccoTV KsTV!TV o.
$40 4 TnoUBLE WIN HAFMxR- comsdY
10 NJ ANNOUNCED
gSoa q pIAYMouaG OF sIAAB-DEu@a
Ana Harding IN "Atfacls In ne Ns9hL
a woman Il mSdns 70 oouismptaoUs ID
lhs pos Until she leayes her Hsolshy
hon; boS 8. Az 70 % O ana s0A A'''
An. pS 2 ToS Ssz s'f siSu y las s'1s
y, ss:a I AR RIP S:cosSsffSSsslf 5oSn
::U .G; sSspoS s'' 6.s Ou s'H:s ss
De eEsaa q ne eollegions At soldISrS
Risld. Chloa9o. AnAmsricuns Dom
noomov, UcLA Buck AcPhaiL. Okla.
h0maI Dick T1mbaro. hichtqua stdtS
10 10 i S.. az sy Ss''lffss a' s sS
fommY oconnsiiJ end Dals sdmusls
Hako no staTs svsa ehoacss 70 win
VI" c Ia siesii ~ soUMpsrAoE
Howaid FIssmGn- A nan SpsndS siqhi
YSdrs n tailI WhRn be oompleass bis
tine kO psis out 70 murder ne mon
who put him behind bdTs. only 70 die
cover hat bic bSruTsr stil doSs his
Zoo Q 9k0AfB NEWSREn.
$50 B ApohTS NAIL or RAlGR
BIss RAasLIla- WIN RunA
&c Z SwnE1sryL S.ssc AS SEETS.ySSs
lack Of Diamonds" A FookiS pitcher
hits a regular pitcher who dies N a
whirlpool bath In he clubhouse Ths
owner Of the ball club. q 9umblsF In
yolvSd with sports brib0s and q Eookis
I6Ioe 4 TIE wEB-Mysss5y
1ToDAI1 hEADLinEs-ingsam
l0lls hAwRD WKAfhRn SHOW
1910 HoRNKRp Sports SHOW
IoI90 4 mI0RT NEWss-haScasn
WRKBfLIN0, HOLLYWOOD
IslGo 4 wEATMEA foWKR-KFuSAlinS
l0l4S q PRElMuA TEKAfnB
lice noRnERB 1coAKDoAAD
III0S ALI sTAn wnEsFLINo
llIl1 4 aPOnT1 AouNpup-nooEo
iIIao 4 HI0HT owl PLAYHouBE-b1oVio
III4s . aTAAtIonI TitEATnB-M0vts
I1soo 4 MONT owl HEwS-Ban
isI0s 4 HloHI owl RLAYHouSE-coaL
SatGsaay Aug. as
y ,SsS ! TSSsrSuaDGr ruanr- ssTs:T .
Zoo 4 AKD RYpER-WssisSn
sise 9 1oofs AND SADDLES
ESQ Z NOD BROWN. hOCKEf hANokA
The Fire Demon Of Dolmos." ne
Rangers tunqlS with The most Danger
ous object In ouisF space whom a
firsbull from q comet destroys ons
space ship and nooms toward thsiI
own helplsss cEuft -
INMYn SATURDAY JAHGnoMEK
Jimmy Vaianiins's aidnt pgogfom los
kids-on until l2:os p.m-
toIeo 4 aupEA CIRCUS
ilfo0 4 TALENT HUHf-v@islY
Win Toby Prtn.
IlISo 4 RAskBALL scHooL-spoFts
IaIoo 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
New York Ydnksos ~. Philadslphld
Athletics,
IiIes 5 WEgrEAN THKATRR
Ills . SATURDAY MATINEE-Movi0
400 8 cOMEDY RTLM
at9o KKYKNTGENT NO. 10
500 4 SCORES ROUNDUP
wE1rERM THEATRR
SIes Z TALENT PATROL
0Iss 4 THE BTDLK sPEAKs
200 4 Would or AvIATIoN
WORLD AROUND us-Rslig.
Moderator Ben Lsiqhton dnd cues,
/ pdnal consider the question Should
ths Church Csnsos books1'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

WHIT
Of D
rep
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Of T |
city
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Give To Other

Two Kinds OF Pride
Many men have been made
humble when they were most
proud. There IL virtue In pride,
We admire men and women who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S Benson
President Of Harding College

WASHINGTON-Senator Robert A. Taft has been
drafted onto the Eisenhower governmental team and is
rapidly becoming the Presidents greatest asset in establish
ING the administration and getting its first big
hurdles This evident visited with Senator Taft in
his office Capitol Hill
What did the Senator consider be the important
message from Washington that could carry the Ameri-
can people through column the Harding College Monthly
Letter the radio program and other media of National
Education Program?
"An appeal for patience" he said Then, with hard
hitting logic he backed the President the widely debated
question Of whether tax balanced budget should
first The important thing he said lis to reduce
renses and believe the administration is going about this
iob with enthusiasm and good faith
There could be permanent gain toward fiscal sound
in Washington Senator Taft contends if taxes
and vet the national debt mounted result Of an
balanced budget.
THE Republicans promised any reduction in taxes
in 1858" he reminded me- After conferred with General
Eisenhower in New York early in the campaign my state
promised balanced budget in 1858, and further
auctions of $40 billion in expenditures $50 billion budget
in the fiscal year 1865 stated that thought tax reduc
ton could be given the beginning of 1854 for the ensuing
year. substantial reduction of about - cent This
is still my guess although hope there might be still
further reduction of expenditures"
1t is my opinion that once the Eisenhower team has
Learned the ropes in the various agencies and departments
Senator Tafts will be of the most powerful voices in
Washington whiting the federal government down to
proper But it will take time he cautions That's why
he an appeal the taxpayers for patience important
"A year from now he said the people may expect
the tangible results of program and predict
that the administration will make real progress.
Let us all hope the promise is fulfilled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Although l was to accompany
other Congressman to Nevada last
week to see an explosion of an
atomic device, | called off my trip
at the last minute to stay and vote
on certain appropriations bills
that came up in the House.
We passed the 1854 appropria-
tons for the State, Justice and
Commerce departments. There was
much discussion over certain
orders" to these bills which would
have given the heads Of these
departments absolute discretion to
let out any employee whose staying
on the job they thought might en-
danger the security of the United
States.
I voted against a motion to send
these bills back to their committees
for the purpose of striking out
these riders. This is the reason for
my vote:
This provision has been in State
Department appropriations bills for
the last seven years, and in the
Commerce Department bills for
three years. 1t enabled these offices
to get rid of dangerous security
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

risks and morally unfit people with
as little embarrassment as posi-
bic to either the individual or the
government.
Never, under the previous adj
ministration, was there any sug-
gestion that such a provision en-
dangered the Civil Service system
CT the veterans preference system,
The only Congressman who ever
voted against it was Vito Marcau-
tonic, notorious New York left
winger.
But this year, for purely poliJi-
cal reasons, a fight was stirred up
over giving the department heads
this authority, and Congress denied
it to them when a few Republicans
got worried about the source of
some Of the objections to this pro
vision, went along with many Of
the Democrats, and struck it ou,.
Certainly there was no reason to
believe that the new Administra-
ton would have been unfair in adj
ministering the law, any more than
the previous one was
New Legislation
The Senate approved the bill
which l am sponsoring in the House
to create a Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission to
oversee better public transportation
in this area l have introduced
a bill to create the National Physi-
cal Science Laboratories as an in
dependent agency of the govern
ment 1t would take over the work
now done by the Bureau of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

land, with a tally Of 500.
No. Of the four-match card, 20
shots prone, slow fire, with any L.
S. service rifle, went to Carl Slot
tlemeyer, LaVale, with 1872 points
out of a possible 200 The second
match go shots prone rapid fire
with the MI rifle was COPIED by
Frank Simpson, Fort Hill, with a
tally of 176. Match No. 3, 10 shots
prone and 10 shots standing, any
80 calibre rifle, any sights, was
taken by Norman Whites 1874.
Whites 95 prone and 80 standing
were shot with a telescope-equipped
Springfield sporter. The aggregate
Match 4 was won by White with
$50 points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Standards, which comes under the
politically appointed head of the
Commerce Department.
In The Counties
On my calendar: Saturday, the
Maryland Young Republican
banquet at Annapolis; next Friday,
the Boonsboro Mems Republican
Club, and next Saturday, the I'M
yelling Of a bronze monument at
Thufrnont, sponsored by the
Brotherhood Of the Jungle Cock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Whites $50 Is Tops
In Rifle Match

Norman Whites score Of $50 out
Of possible GOO points won the
30 calibre rifle match fired Sun
day afternoon over the Fort Hill
rifle clubs lO0-yard range near
Cumberland.
Whites aggregate total topped
the field of big-bore shooters from
the Cumberland, LaNale and Fort
Hill rifle clubs. Runner-up honors
won't to Jake Livengood. Cumber-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
ARTnRITIS

l have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. I had Rheunatoid Arthritis
and other forms Of Rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if yea Will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how received this Won
derful relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Mrs. d. f. Offutt returned on
Friday from a three-weeks' visit
with her mother. Mrs. c. A. stem
holm. in New York City.
Donald r. Lantz, Washington,
D. c.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Lantz, Of Center street, is
patient in a Washington hospital
after a major operation. lie is inn
proving.
Members of the Pleasant Valley
WSCS will conduct a bake sale and
bazaar at the Dewitt and DeBerry
store on Saturday, December IL,
starting at 9:30 o'clock. Christmas
candles and toys will be among
the articles for sale.
w. Cecil Smith, cashier of the
First National Bank, who under
went a major operation in Uni
versity hospital, Baltimore, last
Thursday. was reported improving
in health. His wife is remaining in
Baltimore with him.
The Past Chiefs Club. Pythian
Sisters. will meet Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. \. V. Schaeffpi
for the annual TURKEY dinner and
Christmas party, with exchange of
gifts. Mrs Paul Riley and Mrs.
Harry Friend will be co-hosteSses.
Arnold Friend was taken to a
hospital in Morgantown, w. Va,
on Wednesday in the Leighton
ambulance. He had been a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital following an automobile
accident recently near East Liver
pool, o.
Music pupils of Mrs. Felix Robin
son gave a recital at her home on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Parents were guests for the pro-
| gram of music. Taking part were
Thomas Forman, Mary Beckman,
Monica Robinson, Jean Henry,
Donna Beckman, Sandra Skipper,
! Sandra Martin, Shirley Snyder and
! Beverly Rees.
Mrs. Edward Bowman has re-
turned to Crellin after spending a
week with her parents in Toledo.
Ohio. Mrs. Bowman is residing
with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs David Bowman, while her
husband is taking basic training
in the armed forces at Fort Jack
son, S. c. Pvt. Bowman entered
service October %, and is the
fourth son of the Bowmans to en-
ter the armed forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Northern High Five
Loses to Beall High

Northern High school, with a 20
record, went to Frostburg on Tues
day night and lost its first game
of the season to Beall High school,
81 to 81. One of Northern's pre-
vious wins had been over Valley
High of Homecoming, $751;
Murphy was Northern's big
gun" with % points on eight field
goals and seven conversions in
nine tries at the charity line.
Hershberger scored 10 points on
four field goals and two fouls.
Carter, Holmes Smith and Cole
man accounted for as of Beall's
tallies. Three players make their
exit via personal fouls. Coleman,
and Mike Finn, of Beall, and
Georg, of Northern.
Others scoring for Northern
were Selby 5, Georg I, and Wright
6. Savage went scoreless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Members Of the Oakland Home
makers club are meeting this eve
ming at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Howard Turner, Second street,
Mrs. II. G. Bittinger is co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wensel
and daughter, Linda. Mrs. Roy
Cox. GalaX, Va. have been guests
since Monday Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wensel.
south Of town.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
have their Christmas party this
evening with a dinner meeting at
6:15 at the William-James hotel.
There will be an exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Jay Bell will be soloist.
Frank W. Miller, Baltimore coun-
ty contractor, who has property
near Hutton, is here this week for
deer hunting with group Of fiji
teen or more. Among them is State
Senator George w. Della, presi-
dent Of the MARYLAND Senate.
A basketball game on January %,
between alumni of Northern and
Southern High schools, will be
played for the benefit of the March
Of Dimes campaign in the county,
it was announced this week. The
game will be played in the South
ern High school gymnasium.
Edmond Hardesty, who has been
on a fourteen-day furlough after
completing basic training at Camp
Gordon, Ga, will leave Friday eve
ming for Fort Knox, Ky, near
Louisville, to continue his training.
He has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hardesty, Oak
street.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Garrett County Diocesan Missions
will sponsor a turkey dinner on
Thursday, December 10, from 4:30
to 1880 in the Oakland Fire hall.
Dinners will be delivered on orders
given between one and three by
calling 2-3584. The price is $3.50
and IS cents.
John Michael FOrman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forman, and
Richard Lamont Pagenhardt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pagenhardt,
were baptized Sunday morning at
the regular Communion service in
the Lutheran church. Rev. Norman
Wolfe, of Gettysburg, Pa, was the
! officiating minister.
Miss Myra McDade, retired mis-
Slonaly to China, who has been
guest of Miss Ethel Grove at her
home at Deep Greek Lake for the
past ten days, left Wednesday for
her home in Westminster. Miss Nc
Dade spoke at the meeting of the
Missionary society at St. Marks
Lutheran church on Tuesday eve
ming.