davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page A-10O

tContlnueo From Page A-1OO
meets Colorado and Missouri
goes against Iowa State in
today's play. On Monday Kansas
State meets Nebraska and Okla
homa takes on Washington.
The Oklahoma Aggies line up
against Furman, Oklahoma City,
Mississippi. Wyoming. Cincin-
natl, Santa Clara and Tulsa.
And at Louisville. Western Ken
lucky sends its high-scoring five
against a field that includes
Louisville, Eastern Kentucky.
Murray. Siena, Villanova, Hous-
ton and Xavier (Ohio).
All of the Southwest Confer
ence members with Alabama as
the invited guest take part in
the Houston jamboree.
Other tournaments:
Dartmouth invitation at Han
over. N. H. December 1850
Amherst, Brown, Boston Univer-
sity. Colby, Connecticut. Har-
ward, Springfield and Dartmouth,
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. December 29-30)-Georgia
Tech, Georgia. Georgia Teach
erS and Florida.
Canyon, Tex. December 2e-
29)-West Texas State, Hamline,
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Yost Leads League
In Walks Third Time
In Last Four Years

For the third time in the last
four years Eddie Yost led the
American League in bases on
balls. drawing l21 last season.
The Senator's third baseman
also led in 1850 with l41 and last
year with 127. He finished
second to Ted williams Of the
Red Sox in 1851.
AL Rosen, Cleveland's clouting
third baseman. won the slugging
title with a .els figure. but moro
amazing was the power show
put on by williams after his re-
turn to action with Boston. in
early August following q long
stretch in the service.
Williams appeared in only 81
games but compiled a terrific
.901 slugging average with 81
total bases in 81 plate appear
ances. Ted. batting in "a runs.
had l3 home runs and six
doubles to compile .4o7 aver
age.
Larry Dolby Of the Indians set
an American League record for
strikeouts, 121. breaking the
mark of 100 set by Gus Williams
of the st. Louis Browns in 1914.
Dolby famed Ill times in 1862.
as did Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees. Mantle was second last
season with 80 strikeouts.
Orestes MinoSo Of the White
Sox was hit by II pitched balls
to lead the league in that phase.
just as he did in 1852 when he
was clipped IA times. Minoso
also grounded into the most
double plays. %. one more than
Walt Dropo of the Tigers and
Dave Philley of the Athletics.
Rosen's 145 runs batted in
topped list of eight players
who drove in 100 or more.
double the 1852 figure. Mickey
Vernon of the Senators was
second with lis and Ray Boone
of the Tigers third at ia.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
'Trotters Expected
To Draw Big Crowd

The Globetrotters are return
ing to Washington and so Uline
Arena officials are getting set to
accommodate q housefull Of
customers.
The famed Negro basketball
team will meet the Toledo Mer-
curys at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night at Uline Arena in the Sec
. ond game of a double
The first game at 7:30 will pit
the. Philadelphia Sphas against
the Washington Generals.
But who will oppose the Trot-
ters is of comparative unimpor-
tance. In the past the opposi-
ton always has been of the
"token" variety. What the
crowds come to see are the Trot-
ters-their sleight-of-h hand, their
basketball magic, their comedy.
Goose Tatum is the No.
drawing card. A big. gangling
Snowman, he has been described
as a combination of super
basketball player and natural
clown.
The first time the Trotters
appeared here in 1947 fewer
than 1000 persons showed up
But it was a cold, snowbound
night. Two months later the
Trotters returned and filled
Uline Arena. They have been
filling it ever since.
Uline Manager Jack Riley
says he expects more than 1000
fans tomorrow night as a result
of a heavy advance sale. How
ever. good seats still were avail
able early today at the Arena
and at the Fairway Sporting
Goods Store, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
No. 2Quarterback S Injury
Hard Blow 10 Alabama
By fho Assoeioted Pross

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 26.
The injury and possible loss
for the Rice game of Albert Ell
more, No. 2 Alabama quarter
back. hit the team a solid blow
on the eve Of its departure for
the Cotton Bowl today.
The clever Troy, Ala, quarter
back was hurt in q collision q
few miles from Troy as he hitch
hiked home Christmas eve for q
brief holiday.
He suffered a bruiSe above his
right eye and a deep flesh wound
above his right knee in a colli-
sion between the car in which
he was riding and a truck. Two
other occupants Of the car were
hurt.
Doctors said they feared the
leg injury won't heal in time for
Elmore to play in the Rice game
January /. His family planned
to bring him to Tuscaloosa after
checking with doctors this
morning.
Coach Red Drew scheduled q
light workout this afternoon be-
fore the Alabama squad flies to
Dallas tomorrow to complete
preparations for the battle.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Orange Bowl Festivities
Draw D. {. Entrants
speeial Dispaseh 10 The stdr

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 26
The Washington area had rep
resentatives here for powerboat
races and tennis matches,
Orange Bowl activities scheduled
for this week end.
Joe Palmer Of Arlington, Va;
Edward Aleksandrowicz Of Balti-
more and Curtis Martens Of
Norfolk entered their names in
the international Grand Prix,
tomorrow's feature powerboat
windup of the four-day Orange
Bowl Regatta.
The Orange Bowl junior ten
mis- championship got started to-
day. Tim Coss Of Bethesda,
Md, was scheduled agains Bob
Bayley Of the University Of Mi
ami in a special division for
young men 10 to 81 years Of
age.
Among the girls were Donna
Floyd of Arlington. top-seeded
in the 13-and-under division,
and Pat Hubbard Of Washington,
seeded fourth in the 15-and-
under group.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Southwest Missouri and Texas

Southwest Missouri and Texas
Tech.
Sunshine at Portales, N. Mex.
December 28-30) - Southwest
ern (Okla.). Central (Okla) &,
Eastern New Mexico, Missouri
Valley, Westminster, Southeast
ern (Okla.). Taylor and Abilene.
Midwest at Terre Haute, Ind.
December 28-30)-Indiana Cen
trail, Indiana State, Morning
sdie, Findlay. Wheaton, North
Central (Missouri), Illinois Col
lege and Northwestern Louisiana.
Grand Island. Nebr. CDecem-
ber 1920 Doane, Hastings,
Kearney and Wayne (Nebr.).
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Fix
Continued From Page A-1o)

play two previous games this
season and II couldn't tell any
difference between brakes play
in these contests and the Iowa
State game
The Iowa State coach said he
thought Bumbry was brakes
best player.
Sutherland said he didn't know
why McClelland didn't tell him
of the attempted fix. adding:
ut might have been a sports
manship gesture on Jacks part.
We had nothing on our minds
except doing the best we could.
If we had known this had hap.
pened it might have affected
our play"
Sutherland said. 1--WE put a lot
Of pressure on Bumbry and in
spite of it he got II points. So T
would clear him, Of any doubt. I"
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Hyphosis and AIgosir
Clash at TropicoI Park

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. rs (R.-A
duel between Belair Studs Hy-
phasis and H. A. Kimball's Alga-
sir Is expected today, when seven
sprinters go poStward in the
$500 added E. r. Bradley Han
dicap at Tropical Park.
Hyphasis, carrying top impost
OF 100 pounds including Jockey
Jimmy Nichols, was second in
the Inaugural, fourth in the
Hurricane and third in the ALI
gator Handicaps recently.
Algasir, with 119 pounds and
Darrell Madden, was fourth in
the Viscaya and second in the
Hurricane and Alligator features.
Winding Way Farms Sagitta-
rius, ridden by Sammy Boulmetis
and carrying lis pounds, was
badly beaten in both the Inau-
gural and Hurricane, while Mrs.
D. L. MacLachlan's Heart Flash.
who finished last in the Hurri-
cane. will carry ITO.
Next in the weights Is Wood
vale Farms Jimminy Baxter,
with ITO. and c. T. Chenery's
Belluno, carrying 100.
j. H. Nail, jr.'S, En- Fleur, with
106 pounds, completes the field.
The race is for 3-year- -oldS and
upward at 6 furlongs.
Tropical Park, where crowds
have been slim all season, looked
for a turnout to match the H.
416 who saw the Christmas Day
Handicap won by Kay-Gee Sta
ble's Marked Game, Q Florida
bred from the farm Of Carl G.
Rose at Ocala.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Calumet Entry Heads
Field in Santa Anita's
Opening Day Feature
eY tha As.eeiaiea Prass

ARCADIA. Calf. Dec. 26.-
Santa Anita Park opened its
gates today for the 1953-54 meet
ing and awaited a crowd Of more
than $4,000 for the days racing.
Feature Of the day was the
$4,000 PaloS Verdes Handicap.
with an array Of entries that in
cluded Calumet Farms strong
entry Of Mark-Ye-Well and Hill
Gail.
The opening day Of the last
season. on Friday. attracted
$1,000. Ofncials expected this
to be topped If good weather
continues.
The 50-day meeting marks an
other milestone in the history Of
the vast plant, which opened on
q cautious note In 1885 and
soon developed into q most sue
cessful venture.
Four Big Races Scheduled.
Purse money this season will
aggregate $3,100.000. including
four 500 900 features, the Santa
Anita Handicap. Derby, Maturity
and San Juan CapiStrano.
A new feature is the $3.50 900
grass course which augments the
dirt track and will be used for
several stake races, including the
San Juan Capistrano Handicap
March s.
Entered against the favored
entry Of ark-Ye-Well and Hill
Gail were Pet Bully, ImbroS, In
dian Hemp, Stranglehold and
other handicap horses.
The new grass track will be
inaugurated with today's fourth
race, a $1,000 event for 3-year-
olds and upwards. The horses
will start from q low hill, race
around a curve and into the
inf1eld. The course is approxi-
mately a mile and q half long.
Shoemaker Riding.
The first four days Of the
meet will afford three national
leaders an opportunity to add to
their records. They are Jockey
Willie Shoemaker, who already
has 476 wins this year to beat
the old mark Of 800; the Alfred
G. Vanderbilt stable, with earn
ings of $685. 1856 to date, and
Trainer r. H. (Red) Mcdaniel.
with 211 winners.
MCDANIEL has been the top
trainer four years in q row and
passed the 200 mark for the first
time in American turf history
Vanderbilt has nosed out the
Calumet Farm, which led in
eight of the previous IL years.
Regardless of his fortunes to-
morrow and next week, Shoe
maker will be presented with a
plaque by the track manage
ment next Thursday, commem-
Grating his 1853 performance.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Patsy Donovan in Lawrence,

&NA0SOs
"de was an old dear friend"
the president of the Washing
ton baseball club said. "He was
q typical proud Irishman, with
his chest always stuck out and
his chin held high. I remember
him as a fine hitter. He was
a good manager here, too, but
that was before my time here"
Donovan took over as man
ager-outflelder Of Washington
after a shakeup Of the team in
the 1904 season. The club fin
ished eighth. Meanwhile, Grif-
fifth was managing and pitching
the New York Highlanders to a
second-place finish behind Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Walker Cuppers PIoy
In IS at St. Andrews
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
Dec. 26.-American and British
Walker Cup golfers will play
their 1855 matches at st. An
drews. the Royal and Ancient
Club announced today.
Dates for the amateur COM
petitions have not been set.
The Royal and Ancient Club,
ruling body of golf in the British
Isles, also said the 1855 British
Open championship will be at
st. Andrews.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Eust-West BerIiners Play

BERLIN, Dec. 26 R.-Soccer
teams from East and West Ber-
lin got together yesterday for
the first time since Berlin was
divided In 1948. East Berlin won,
SO, before $4,000 spectators at
an East sector stadium.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Miscellaneous American League Records
CLUB RECORDS.
according to runs batted ino

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
batted
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Griffith Expresses Sorrow
At Death of Donovan

Clark Griffith expressed sor-
row at hearing of the death of
Evening star., 1953-12-26
College Scores

By the Assoeiofed Press
FOOTBALL.
South: 20; North. o tAl-star game
BASKETBALL.
Seattle. go; Creighton 81.
HOCKEY.
North Dakota. 9; Denver. 5.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Metal Baseball Bot
Invented and Patented

REVERE BEACH, Mass.-Mag-
nesium baseball bats have been
made and patented to give base
ball a bat that will outlast the
usual wooden bat more than IL
times.
The lightweight metal bat was
invented by the operator of a
batting cage where automatic
pitchers throw balls for custom
ers to swing at. When would-be
Babe Ruths broke some 800 reg
ulation wooden bats at his cage
in one summer, he got the idea
for the metal bat.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

District Of similar offenses and
remarked: !
zone would think that after
two experiences in court he
would be sure that such a thing
would not happen again but
here you are in court for the
third time"
The girls testified the offenSe
occurred last June 8 in the $500
block of Queens Chapel road
Mount Rainier. Baltimore was
sitting in parked car. they said
and exposed himself as they
walked by on the sidewalk.
Testifying in his own defense,
Baltimore said he has a phySi-
cal ailment which makes it nec-
eSsary for him to perform acts
which appear to be indecent ex-
posure but actually are not.
II did not see the girls or any
one else anywhere near my car
Baltimore declared. "ThiS whole
Evening star., 1953-10-23
CounfyG.0.P. Figure
Gets Fine, Suspended
Term in Sex Case

Marvin S. Baltimore, a mem
ber Of the Prince Georges County
Republican Central Committee,
was convicted by a jury yester-
day of indecently exposing him
self before three 15-year-old
girls.
He was given a one-year sus-
pended term in the Maryland
House of Correction and was or
dered to pay a $3.50 fine.
Baltimore refused to indicate
whether he will resign from the
committee before his term ex-
pireS in 1854. Members of the
committee said he has been asked
to resign but they know no way
to GUST him if he>refuses to do so.
Jury Out Over Hour.
The 49-year-old plumber, who
lives in the 5000 block of Kenil-
worth avenue, Bladensburg, was
found guilty. in Upper Marlboro
NAfcu1C CourC Dy an all-male
panel. The jurors handed in
their verdict to Judge John B.
Gray, jr., after celebrating one
hour and 40 minutes.
Baltimore was charged yes
terday on an appeal action he
filed after he was convicted of
the same offenSe on August 7 in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
Town Magistrate Nita S. Hin
man Crane ordered him to serve
IL months in the House of Cor
rection and imposed a $3.50 fine.
The jury's decision is final
since in such cases only one ap-
peal is allowed.
Judge Gray told the defendant
he suspended the prison term
ION the express condition that
your personal conduct hereafter
will be above reproach."
Other Convictions Cited.
The court cited that Gallimore
had twice been convicted in the
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Ice Cream Company
Indicted on Charge Of
AduIterating Product

An indictment charging Highs,
Of Baltimore, Inc. with selling
what was termed adulterated ice
cream has been returned by the
Prince Georges County grand
Jury.
Clifford Y. Stephens, an Of
fetal Of the firm, posted q $500
bond yesterday with the clerk
Of the County Circuit Court. Ar
raignment date has not been
set.
Without disclosing details, the
indictment said that on F'ebru-
ary %, the firm did unlawfully
expose for sale and sell an arti-
Gle of food which had been aduI=,
terated."
Authorities said the case was
Initiated by the State Board Of
Health.
The Associated Press from
Baltimore quoted Carroll S.
Brinsfield, chief of the division
of food control of the Maryland
Department of Health, as saying
his division conducted tests from
samples at Laurel and Hyatts-
vile which showed the ice cream
"to be adulterated with foreign
fat"
In ice cream, a foreign fat" is
one other than 100 per cent but
ter or milk fat as required by
State law.
Mr.. Stephens was quoted as
saying: 1.-The whole thing is alb
solutely absurd. We operate un-
der the daily supervision of the
Baltimore City Health Depart
ment. We had the identical
sample tested by a competent
authority and he found the ice
cream did not contain any for
eign fat"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Argentina SIumps
In Wheat Exports

BUENOS AIRES. - B fore
World War II. Argentina's wheat
production averaged 6 million
tons a year and exports averaged
100000 tons year.
Since the war, Argentina's
wheat exports have averaged
fully a million tons under the
prewar figure.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

provinces. The Dominion's out
put is second only to South
Africa.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

thing is nothing but dirty poll
tics"
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Gold in Cunudu
OTTAWA.-Gold is profitably
mined in all except two Canada
Evening star., 1953-10-23

important savings ON mems apparel
throughout The Mems. Store =.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
DO Err
Woo IT'S


Our famous Doncoster wool suits are superbIy
styled and tailored to give you q suit Of
unusual distinction at very conservative
price. Doncoster "softoiIorine" assures you
Of q comfortable, precision fit. Best Of all,
Doncosters ore available in complete range
Of sizes :. so "hord-to-fit" men needn't be
disappointed You'll find stouts, extra shorts,
short stouts, long stouts, extra longs =. as
we'll as the regular sizes In smart single
breasted models Many superb fobrics.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shank and son, at Pleasant Valley,
and visited relatives in Cumber-
land, Sunday
Miss Odcll Colaw has been visit
ing relatives in Natural Bridge,
Va, for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt, of
Oakland. called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis, of
Rawlings. spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mrs Arthur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud"
Wilt and son, of Underwood, were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Ruth Wilt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upole and family,
Of Rosedale, visited her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard, last
Sunday.
The International Order Of the
Kings Daughters will meet Thurs
day evening, March 26, at the
home of Mrs. Harold limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and sons, of Frostburg,
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
and daughter, Of Ellins, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike,
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Meyers
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
upl Bud" Meyers, Jr., and chill
dren, of Oakland, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold limbaugh
and Mrs. Agnes Lantz, last Sun
day.
Members Of Scout Troop No. Al
who were enrolled in the First Aid
class given here by the u. S. Blu
reau of Mines were: Harold LantZ,
scoutmaster; Darwin Fike, assist
ant scoutmaster; Robert Shaffer,
Harold c. Lantz, Robert Lantz,
Rch"rt Shiffy, James Pike, Floyd
Baker, Billie Kelley and Billy Dull
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wolf and
family, Sunday, near Red House.
Mrs. Don Colaw and daughter
returned home Sunday after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Colaw's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Nina, at Havelock, N.
c. Mrs. Nina and son returned
home with Mrs. Colaw for a visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Squire Lantz and daughter
last Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Lantz and family, of Nor
gantown. W. Va, were visitors at
the Lantz home on Saturday,
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Ninth Birthday Observed

The ninth birthday Of Richard
NALL, Crellin, was celebrated by Il
party held in the Crellin hall Mon
day, March D.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Bycrs and daughter,
Tonga; Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardnel.
and sons, Stanley Joe and Stephen
David, all Of Frostburg; Betsy Roy,
Wilma Jean johnson, Joyce Mer-
sing, Roy Broadwater, Jr., Freddie
Dumire, Dennis Dumire, Jean
Friend, Norma Jean Dumre, Carol
Ann Balkman, Mrs. Charles Bark
man, Jerry Henline. jamie Knots,
Carol Ann Sislef, Dwight Benner,
Judy Duling, Kitty Duling, Billy
Duling, Douglas Ellis, Dale Ellis,
Jerry Friend, Amos Friend, Ronnie
Stewart, Mrs. Stanley Ashby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

Thursday accompanied by Gerald
Twigg to spent the evening.
Pastor Paul CaumbleY, from
Betheny College, Chicago, was 4
supper guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Ha'-
old White, on Saturday evening.
Pastor and MIS-. George Dorsey,
of Salisbury, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family spent Friday evening visit
ing his brother George and family
at Underwood. and were guests ON
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Sanders on the bennett road.
Jonas Sheffel, Noah Schrock and
family attended a sale in Morgan
town on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Kurt, who
were emoute home from Florida
to Ohio, stopped over ON Tuesday
with her cousins, Mrs. Ernest
Schrock and Uria Shelter.
Cecil Snyder, Sol Snyder and
Edward Schmidt visited Ezra Ford,
a patient in the Grafton hospital,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
CRELLIN

Mr. Oscar Shaffer visited his
sister, Mrs. Mary Mosser, who is
seriously i'll i'm the Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland, last week.
Rev. Victor Wilson, of Tunnel
ton, W. Va, spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel IIaddiX.
Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Holler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Di-
Simone and daughter were We'd
ucsday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mis-. Glen Blauch and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaf'cr and
Esther Wilt spent Sunday with
relatives in St. George, W. Va.
Stella Mae Bittinger, of Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Bittinger. last week.
Mrs. Penelope Wotring, Of near
Keyser, ". Va, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Nh. and Mrs. Hubert Foy, Oak
land, Pvt. and Mrs. James Foy
We're Friday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
children and Grace and Peggy
Sister were shoppers in Keyser.
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Weimer and Mrs.
LcEata Savage, Of Mt. Lake Park,
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mis-. Virgil Shatfer.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shaffer and
son Robert, Mrs +. c. Carskadon,
and James Ashby were shopping
in Cumberland last Monday and
visited MI. and Mrs. Lester Shat
fer, at Potomac Park.
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Calhoun, Of
Terra Alta. W. Va, had as Sunday
guests, Mn and Mrs. Theodore
Hcnline and family, Of Crellin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles. of
Lantz Ridge, visited Mrs. Mar
garet Knots Friday afternoon.
MI. Cecil Knots and Mr.. Virgil
'Shaffer were business callers in
Nestorville, w. Va, last Sunday.
Miss Betty Holler, Rita Holler
ana Mrs. Joan Fike were shopping
in Cumberland on Saturday.
Mr.. Nunza Barbera, of Keyser,
". Va. and Mr.. Harold Shaffer,
of Bayarj, W. Va, called on
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice and
family, Of Hyattsville, were week
end guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Lester
Yutzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Littman, at
Oakland.
Robert Shaffer spent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Buses Inspected,
Minor Defects Noted

No m,im dnfart4 ,vnro rm,nd
,r,,,u .abnof huscs ,t tbe tbird
animal msncrtion held in the conn
tv March and lo Jobn T. Fit
wote, snpe,viso, Of mpn ne,son-
mol announced
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