davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS
By HERB WILLIAMS

The final Base Town League standings found the 32nd Tundra birds winning the mythical cham pionship as they ended up in first place with a fine 17-1 record. Their only loss was to the High School 46-34. The Nanook season total is not included in the stand ings as the remaining seven games not listed were against high school and the alumni team.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04

Some of the ice on the Antarctic continent is 7,450 feet thick.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
, 1953-06-20
SUPPERTIME CHAT
ii Gov, MORRIS F. DE CASTRO over radio station
WIYI. ST. Croix Oh Wednesday. june 10. 1858

Concluded from Thursday
The Executive Branch in
both drafts is quite similar,
except that the Chambers
draft continues the present
provision for an Administra-
tor for ST. Croix, while this is
eliminated in H.R. 5181. Also
in connection with the APP
pointment Of the Governor
and Government Secretary
the Chamber provides for ap
pointment until such time as
the President Of the United
States and the Congress shall
otherwise provide.' These
words have no special signifi-
canoe since no provisions in.
the Organic Act can be alter
ed or amended except by Con-
gressional enactment subject
to Presidential approval.
IN the Judicial Branch the
only change proposed by the
Chamber is to continue the
existing provision for the es-
Enlistment Of a superior
court by the. Legislature i
deemed necessary.
In summary the basic differ
ences between the Chambers
draft and HR. 5181 are the
addition BY the Chamber Of
certain features which the
Chamber believes would inn
prove the local economy. They
are: ~ t h e immigration
clause, az increasing the 20%
clause to 500, (S) establish
ment of free port" status by
eliminating import duty on
goods for use or sale in the
Virgin Islands, and l4l exemp-
ton Of the Virgin Islands from
fhc United States Coastwise
laws.
My position on suggested
aTaendments:
From this comparison Of
, 1953-06-20

the provisions Of H.R. 5181,
the Assembly's draft, and the
Der Of Commences
draft, it is good to note that
there is, indeed, a grea deal Of
similarly in the basic features
and the detectives of all the
proposals. Basically, they all
provide for a single legisla-
ture, the return Of the inter-
nal revenue taxes, and a
Resident Commissions. How
ever, there are distinct differ
ences in the three drafts on
many other features and de-
tails. ! would be unfair to. my
trust, as Governor, if at this
time I failed to point out my
opinions on these differences.
In doing so, however, I wish
to emphasize that / fully re-
spect the opinions Of the Lee
gislative Assembly and Of the
-. M9&1@&#
Chamber of Commerce just as
/ expect that my own opinions
and convictions will be re-
spected. We do not differ on
fundamentals, that is emf
nently clear; we do differ on
some details and approaches
but these differences are not
Of sufficient substance as to
make final agreement diff
cult. Taking the major items
Of suggested changes, there
fore, here is my position.
A IN FovoR or
/. an elected Governor in
1856.
2. A resident Commission
er in Washington
3. the return of the internal
revenue taxes in full
4 a single unicameral
legislature ]
5. compensation for mems
bers Of the legislature to
, 1953-06-20

4. giving all persons Tor any
causes the right to sue
the local government
All the other differences
are minor and procedural
only. AS you know, hearings
will be held on June l8 and
10 in Washington by the Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs Of the House Of Repre-
s~entativess on HR. 5181 /
shall leave for Washington
next Tuesday morning to at
tend these hearings as well as
to be present at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation on
June %. Despite the differ
ences of details, / am certain
that there is sufficient unani-
nifty of opinion on the basic
detectives to cause US to be
extremely optimistic as to the
result of the hearings.
, 1953-06-20
be fixed in the Organic
AT

De llAGu Al t1lS OA6o
Act 1
6. limiting regular legisla-
tive sessions to sixty days
in the aggregate in any
one year
Z. allowing bills to become
law when passed over
the Governors veto
5. legislative confirmation
Of department heads only
9. sirnpliication Q { trade
and immigration ~restric-
tions between the British
and the American Virgin
Islands
10. increasing the so-called
300 clause to 500 Of
foreign materials to be
incorporated, duty free in
the United States, on ar
ticles produced in the
MEAHF /. HE&HS #fa
islands
ii. continuing the position
Of Administrator + Q +.
ST. Croix
AN NOT IN FAVOR OF
]. dividing st. Croix into
two electoral districts
2. the election of the Gov
eminent Secretary
8. elimination Of all import
and customs duties which
are now sufficiently low
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

ing regional meeting to be held here next
month are shown in the toto. The ladies shown
are members of the tour, courtesy and pub
Mesdames Sadie Thompson, Bernice Hayman,
co-chairman publicity; Daisy Bates chairman
of publicity; Myrtle c. Williams, Adell Woods.
Standing are Miss Leila Hill, Mesdames Sylvia
Caruth, r. A. Glaseo, co-ehairman If courtesy;
Ann Sharpe, Annie Hghtower, Edith Burton,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Memphis Man Beaten
by Alabama RedneCks

to the short stocky man who did
most OF the talking. Neither was
uniformed. Wore a badge nor car
ried a holstered pistol. They told
me to turn around and follow
them"
All this Mr.. Bulls said, hap
pened about or $50 last Saturday
on a dark road near Iuka, Ala
After we had travelled ways,
the car turned into a dark road
leading off the highway and l
pulled by the road and stopped
The three jumped from their We
hicle. came back to where we
were and demanded (the short
stoeky oncl Didn't we tell you to
follow usg'"
AT this, Mr. Bulls stated he
asked if the man was an officer
He said the man answered, Damn
what | am"
Mr.. Bulls said the man then
See BEATEN--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
eisenhower To Probe School Bias
Fortnight Statement
Gives Encouragement
For Immediate Action

President Esenhowers fortnight statement m school
segregation on military posts at his press conference here this
week gives reason to hope that disgraceu condition
VIII De corrected asserts Clarence Mitchell director OF the
washington Bureau of the Association for the Adj
Vafcement OF Colored People.
response TO an inquiry by correspondent the Asso-
ated Negro Press Mr. Eisenhower that he did not k
pou IT, ot that he would look into Wherever federal funds
eHpehueo ne went ON to say, he see how any
Ill, nu Justify discrimination legally morally or log
H the President asserted they should be shared by
or religion s ia'ois as race
Informed of President Eisenhouers statement Mr. u,h
Ell Sao segregation in schools military posts Is nr,
ZEN nat President Eisenhower by calling the Pna
nope mat by his next press conference this dsqracef CON-
aillon VIII be corrected" -
Inc eaeht instructed his press secretary to make note
e question so mat Immediate inquiry could be made The
NAAGP mas Tor long period sought federal action to ei
a segregation IN schools maintained by government on
nll.ary Posls IN texas and other southern states
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Dodgers Deny They Have Prejudice
Troubles; Club A Happy" One. Bavasi

MIAMI, Fla - (CNS)-Fast the rumors and news
papers reports that prejudice had reared its ugly
head in the Brooklyn Dodgers, of all clubs the management
took immediate steps things straight President Walter
OMaley in New York dispatched pronto his lieutenant in
charge Vice President Bzy Bavas and reported the next
day here in Miami
After talking the players supposedly involved in
an antiNegro sentiment Bavas reported husy I'VE have no
trouble on this have had any trouble and prob
ably will 1t is happy club good club and one that
will win the pennant in SO"
How did it all happen? Well 1t really dates back to when
Bv Cox the best in the league found out that
ba was to be relieved his regular job and used only
li... nan Coy silent okaY until Junior Gil
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Missionary Day at
MI. Pleasant

Mrs. Alice J Dancler. a native
of this city, will be the Missionary
day speaker at the Mt Pleasant
Baptist church, 400 Ringo street,
Sunday at ii a. m. Mrs, Dancler
was educated in the public schools,
a graduate of the university of
Southern California, She is
member of the Mt. Pleasant Bapt.
church, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, an
instructor Of the George Washing
ton Carver school, president OF
the City Teachers association and
vice president OF district six OF
Arkansas Teachers association.
TIL Rev. w. E. Hayes is pastor
of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

rehx Wearing a patch on
lead and displaying blood
t.sred clothing, Walter Bulls,
"a zeal carpenter gave the fol-
la account Of what happened
kna and his family while en-
4 a Killem. Ala, 10 the Tri-
Defender. 4 Memphis news
N wife, Ruby Bulls, 30:and
kr1. Kenneth, 7; Bernadine,
d Snrlene l6 months) were
.s Alabama state line on
vay z when it started,
! Tie time, We were riding
saout 50 miles an hour lin
hrily's 1852 twilight blue
vhen the other car pulled
IGe Us and commanded me
ever
stopped and three men
bec out of the car and came
10 our car and asked 10
E- license, | gave the license
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

President M, L. Harris Of Phi
lander Smith college addressed
the closing Address of Challenge
to the delegates and visitors of the
Annual Meeting of the Missouri
Council of Churches in Jefferson
City March "A. His theme was
THE Christian Fellowship as The
Real Basis of Brotherhood. II
was at this meeting that the coun-
Gil went on record favoring pend
ing legislation before the current
session OF the Missouri state sen
ate to abolish segregation in all
public schools.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Proposed Texas
Appointee Under
Renewed Fire

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has again urged the Department
of Justice not to consider appoint
ment of John Lee Smith. an overt
opponent Of the right Of Negro
citizens to vote. as United States
attorney in Texas.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the NAACP Washington Bureau
this week submitted to Deputy
Attorney General William p.
Rogers a series of anti Negro
quotes from speeches made by Mr.
Smith when he was running for
governor of Texas in l948. Tn e
See TEXAN--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Jinlclo Tourney
May Be History
In Missouri

Jefferson City. Mo- What nay
have been the last Missouri Ne
gro State high school basketball
tournament was completed here
in the Lincoln university gymna-
stun Saturday night.
The future of the long establish
ed tournament which was 10 years
old this year, is matter Of douhk.
Next year the white associates
1.-The Missouri State Activities a.
ISOLATION, will admit Negro teaAs
See JLMCRO-paKe eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Qeny Making Plans to Meet High
|eurt Ruling On School Segregation

committee to prepare Arkansas in the event the U.
. Supreme Court rules against segregation in schools is
a by Governor Cherry, according to recent dispatch
mars tremendous thing and we've got to get ready
!" H. NE governor is quoted saying this week
lest case asking for the outright ouawing of segre-
- N public Schools Is before the High Court and
rng IS anticipated any week
AcoEdng to the dispatch, Governor Cherry hasn't
fd tne size of the committee or who would be named
The committee
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Weiner Roast For
Junior Deputies

The junior deputies will meet
at Booker T. Washington school.
Saturday morning at $3.50. A VEIN
er roast has been planned for the
boys All sponsors and teachers
are asked to attend. The school
is located at 9th and Main streets
Applications will be taken for the
little league ball team.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

utility man. Ioh, d siieii' 6"'
liam arrived at camp Then when
this sensational youngster moved
Jackie Robinson off second base,
and the third base job thereby
going to Jackie, Cox is supposed
to have popped Off
Now Cox, is a popular guy with
the Dodgers. Even Jackie remark
ed when ne was first shifted to
Bird that Billy would be back at
his old job before the season open
ed. However, a number of other
players, thinking they were help
ing Cox, openly commented on the
addition of another Negro to the
team. The day that Joe Black was
pitching, with Campy catching
Junior at second and Jackie at Bird
one player is reported to have
said II don't mind them in the
game, but now they're really TAX
ing over" Another player said;
Good thing they sent that Pen
dleton Negro to Boston or we'd
have one in the outfield, too"
Now other Dodger players say
this was all said jokingly and
with no bitterness, Remarked top
pitcher Carl Erskine: That's
terrible thing to say about us
It's an injustice to everybody CON
nected with the team, and espe'
cially to the colored boys because
See DODGERS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Nat'|Council Of
Churches Avoids
Dixie Jimcro

New York The National Coun-
Gil Of the Churches Of Christ in
America announced last week that
II will not meet in any city where
participants would face racial dis
elimination in housing or meet
ing placeS.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

RECUPERATING - Jeffrey L.
Hawkins, we'll known civic
worker and president Of the
East End Civic league, is re-
cuperating at his home, 1922
Inez street, from injuries re-
ceived Saturday afternoon in
an accident at 18th and lizard.
Mr.. Hawkins was riding in
car with Frank Barnes when !,
collided with another car. Mr.
Hawkins was treated at local
hospital for two broken ribs.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

EASY TO SEW. this little
coat will provide topping for
your summer outfits. from
bathing suit TO sheer dresses.
Actress Sally Forrest is the
model. Premiere Pottem No.
$3.50. q sew-rite pdttern. is
uvoiloble in sizes u. ". Is,
IA. Is. 10 and 20. Size II
requires ~ yosds Of IS or 80
inch muteriol. The pottern
costs 30 cents. Please remit
in coins or stomps teoins pre-
fened). giving information re-
quested on the coupon ot left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

and Mrs Dean Rush and family at
Oak Hill.
Mrs. Eugene Sines and daughter
land Mrs. Orpha Sines We're in Oak
Hand ON Monday.
| Mrs. Lizzie Selby and daughter,
! Dotty, Sclbysport, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Linin-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shoemaker
and son, Jimmy. were Sunday eve
ming guests Of Mrs. Clarence Spear,
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maust, of
Meadville, Pa. visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Shultz
on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Perry VanSickle underwent
a major operation i'm a hospital at
Morgantown, W. Va, last week.
George Nail left Wednesday for
the Kiser Nursing home. Mountain
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside
and son, Harry, of Hopwood, Pa,
spent Friday here with their sister.
Miss Nellie Friend. Other Sunday
visitors of Miss Friend were Mr..
and Mrs. DALEY Groves, Elder Hill.
Mrs. Charles Metheny and chill
dren were Thursday evening Wis
, itors of Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON
and son.
Mrs. Orval Rush spent Sunday
night and Monday with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. f. Ryan,
Brandonville, w. Va.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Selby at the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital, Oak
land. on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs X. II. Schlossnagle
and daughters spent Sunday in Ac-
cident with relatives.
Tom Bell. Braddock, Pa, was a
Thursday overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sines
visited in Meyersdale on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frazee, Glade
Farms, w. Va. were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
Charles White returned home on
Thursday from the Veterans hos
pital. Martinsburg. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Folk and
daughter, of Grantsville. visited
Mrs. Kaye Fike on Monday after
noon.
Nh. and Mrs. Laurence Selby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lininger, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Humberson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON and
Wade Frazee spent Sunday eve
ming in Frostburg.
Mrs. Robert Cupp left Saturday
evening for Gary, Ind, to visit her
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Reckart and son. The lat
ter is improving after being i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Elma Friend is spending .
few days in Washington, d. G..
with her son, Tommy Friend, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Liven-
good and son, Norman. and Mrs.
w. c. Herring spent Monday in
Uniontown. Pa.
Mrs. Laurence Friend and son.
Jack, accompanied by her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
Liston, of Confluence, Pa, spent
Saturday in Uniontown and sun
dav in Allison. Pa, with relatives.
Edward Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erman Savage were business
callers in Oakland on Thursday
and also visited Mr.. and Mrs Ar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Twenty Take Fire
Fighting Course

Twenty men, ten each from the
Deer Park and Kitzmiller Volun-
tcer fire departments, have been
participating in a fire fighting eX-
tension course Of the University OF
Maryland. d. c. Zemhower, La
Vale, the instructor, has been Civ
ing three hours Of instruction
each week at the fire halls Of the
two companies alternately. Five
men from the Deer Park company
received their certificates as fire
men last year in the same course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

1852.
Governor McKeldin attributed
the safety record to the coopera-
ton of the press, radio, motion
picture and telcvision personalities,
the entleaties Of the clergy and
The willingness Of citizens, as civic,
business and industrial leaders and
as members Of organizations to ac-
ept their responsibility to drive
and walk in a lawful, courteous
and intelligent manner. Efforts of
state and local government agen-
cies to step up the quality and
quantity Of preventative measures
aided in offsetting the increased
hazards on streets and highways.
Governor McKeldin through the
director of his Traffic Safety com
mission, Paul Z. Burke, reported,
I'VE are not out in front of the
traffic accident situation, we are
far from it. Despite the reduction
of nineteen traffic deaths, five
hundred twenty-eight persons met
death on the streets and highways
of Maryland and this should be
sufficient warning of the hazards
facing drivers and pedestrians"
Mr.. Burke said the Safety COM
mission is recommending these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

plement company, cooperating.
G. Wells Bray is president of
the company with William Clary,
vice president; Irwin Roth, treas
urer; George Comp, secretary; and
Rev John J. Atwell, chaplain.
Meetings are held in the first
and third Mondays of each month
at 1880.
The Deer Park firemen also
sponsor the boy scout troop in that
town. Dwight Clary is the Scout
Master.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

The Deer Park members are
equipping a newly purchased truck
which will be water reserve
truck 1t is being equipped with a
500-gallon water tank, Dayoy
hose, a portable pump, ladders and
other small fire fighting equip
ment, and will be put into use
February LIST in the rural areas
outside Of Deer Park. Members of
the company are doing the work
on the new truck with NJ. S. Brook
hart at the Garrett Truck and I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

measures to insure continued de-
creases in traffic Deaths Addition
al state policemen, a central Acct
dent Records Bureau, reduction of
truck and bus speeds, radar to re-
duce speeding, chemical tests to
determine INVESTIGATION and the use
of orange canes by aged or infim
persons to warn motorists of THEN
condition. Legislation of this ma
ture is needed to augment the eff
forts of those engaged in combat
ting the menace of traffic coils
ions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

mold Savage and Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Savage and family, Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stickley spent
Saturday in Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. Frederick Owens, Miss
Frances Twigg and Mr.. Frank Ow-
ems, of Cuyahoga Falls, o., were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j..
S. Williams. Mr.. Frederick Owens,
who had visited with the Williams
family from Thursday. accompanied
them home on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Shaffer accompanied
by Mrs. Lee Shaffer, of Oakland,
spent few days in New York City
with the formers husband, Lieut..
Clinton Shaffer and with Miss
Peggy Shaffer. who is serving with
the air force and is stationed in
that city. Lieut.. Shaffer is
stationed at Newport, R. |.
Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Neil were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Romesburg and daugh-
ter, Cheryl Lynn, at Confluence,
Pa. Cheryl Lynn observed her 9th
birthday on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Savage and
Beverley Ann were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mrs. Leroy Hostel
Ter.
Pvt. Harold Humherson, Fort
Belvoir, Va, spent the week-en.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw VanSickle
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. NanSickle, Union
town, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Traffic Deaths In
State Drop In 1852

Somewhere in the State of
Maryland nineteen people are GO
ing about their business unaware
that death has quietly passed them
by" Governor Theodore X. Me
Keldin announced.
Nineteen lives and $l,S05,0 100000
saved in twelve months is the traf-
fic safety record of Maryland for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

Circle III OF the W. >. {. ,. VIII
meet Monday, January 20 at the
home of Mrs. John Williams at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Leroy IIostetler entertained
members of the Blooming Rose W.
s. {. S. at a luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Ranselor Sisler had the bust
ness meeting. A stork shower was
given honoring Mrs. Ronald w.
Guard Mrs Sisler will entertain
the society in February.
Lutheran News
Sunday school at 10 a. M on
Sunday, January rs. No evening
service.
The Sunshine Society of Grace
Lutheran church met at the home
of Billy Shoemaker January 18th
President Janice Schroyer was in
charge of devotions and business
meeting Cash gifts given to the
society toward Christmas organ
fund amounted to S235.00. Off
GERS selected for the year were:
President, Billy Shoemaker; vice
president, David Livengood; sec
rotary, Louise Coddington;
treasurer, Janice Hileman.
Members present were their
leader. Mrs. Ward Livengood and
Shirley Schlossnagle, Janice Hile-
man. Ellen, Janice and Louise Cod
dington. Janice and Dale SchrOyer,
David Lvengcod and guest,
Jimmy Shoemaker.
Refreshments were served and
the February meeting will be held
at the home of Janice Hileman.
Citizens Meeting Held
At the citizens meeting Monday
in the council room, the following
were nominated for councilmen:
Charley Miller, Ray Lytle, Lau-
renee Friend, Ross Selby, Raymond
Schlossnagle, William Frazee,
Eugene Sines and James Lininger.
An election will be held on Febru-
AIRY Bird.
Firemen Elect Officers
At the regular meeting of the
Community Fire company the fol-
lowing were elected to serve for
the year: President, Raymond
Schlossnagle; president, Cecil
Schioyer; secretary, Kenneth Saw
age; treasurer, John Savage;
chief, Clyde NanSiclle; assistant
chief. James Kahl; captain, James
Linrger; committee, John Will
liams. Jonas Bittner, John Capel,
Fred HENDERSON and Edgar Bar
tholomew.
PIT. A. Meets
The Friendsville Elementary P
T. a. met Monday Group sing
ing was accompanied by Mrs Tom
my Sines Mr.. Savage, president,
had the business meeting and
Principal Merle Frantz read the
PIT. A. prayer. Misses Patty and
Margaret Hmebaugh sang three
duets. Nh. Frantz presented film
ON cafeteria Lunches Nh.
Swauger's room received the
PLAQUE for having the largest at
tendance of parents. Refreshments
were served by home room moth
crs.
uomam.Ler. ,Ict
Tho HomomaLe,.s' cjub met
r,,,,sda,- ovnnina ~ the homo of
NJ Il Mi with 10 nrasont
ma c-ronn rarnivod tbe nrograms
fni, +6a Wan. and Mrs JiIia Skid
more gave the tonic. Personality
Development. Mrs. James Dris-
rnII ioined the cLb The February
meeting will be at Mrs. Skidmore's.
n.:.c Mt;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

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