davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-08

eluded them record-wise. The
record Of 7:46.8, set by Illinois
In l948, still stands.
The following two years were
fair years for the Hoyas. Last
spring a second to Kansas in
the distance medley in the Drake
Relays was the top mark OF the
season.
''The boys started to come
around last spring. = Sevigne
says. 'tAnd they're all back
Kirk, Johnny Peyton, Bob Lipp-
meyer, Frank Pflaging, Vince
Kelly and Joe Skutka. That's
our nucleous. I think they show
a lot of promise. 7 also think
we expected too much of them
last year Only Kirk and Kelly
are seniors. !"
Face Tough Competition.
The team had a good workout
during the cross country season,
winning all five of its dual meets.
Once again Sevigne will point
for the 2-mile relay, with his
sights set on that record In The
Star Games, which will mark the
teams first competition.
The competition will be tough
too. Invited are such as Syra-
cuse, IC-4A outdoor champion
last season; Penn State, Mich
igan, NYU and Fordhan1, last
years winner.
But the Hoyas like the compe-
tition tough. AS Sevigne says.
"We don't want to win against
any other kind"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Basketball
(Continued From Page C-1O

with 26 points as Miami dropped
it's first game in three starts. 1t
was the third in row for
Dayton, which had been unable
to. win on the Miami floor in
four years.
st. Louis, expected to duel
Wichita for the Missouri Valley
crown, won with one of its top
scorers-Jerry Koch--on the
bench. But a tight defense and
adequate reserves made the diff
ference against Texas Christian.
Koch was out with a sprained
ankle and Dick Boushka, lead
ing st. Louis scorer. missed
much of the game with four
fouls. Center Jim Mclaughlin
got 19 points for the Bills. while
Rich O'Neal Tailed Is for TCU.
Dickie Hemric Of Wake Forest
was guarded closely by Cliff
Dwyer and Ronnie Shavlik of
N. C.. State, and was held to l6
points. Dwyer, meantime, scored
28 points and Shavlik netted 20
In the Atlantic Coast Conference
tilt.
In other games, Oregon
downed Seattle, 86-73; Utah de-
feated Hawaii, 1862; Mississippi
State defeated Southern Illinois.
1860; Butler won from Wabash,
1857; Clemson downed Georgia,
74-72, and Western Reserve de-
feated Toledo, 1856.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-James
j. Braddock, boxing's "Cinderel-
la Man" and former heavyweight
champion, undefeated frankie
Ryf of New York and Middle
weight Champion Carl (Bobo1,
Olson today were named tosre-.
ceive the Boxing Writers AS
sociation's three main awards.
Braddock, who celebrated his
49th birthday Monday, was voted
the James j. Walker memorial
PLAGUE for long and meritorious
service to boxing. 'Ryff. 22-year-
old lightweight contender who
has won all 16 Of his pro fights,
was selected as "the rookie Of
the year"
Olson, who defends his crown
for the third time this year on
December Is. was chosen as the
fighter Of the year" and will
receive the Edward j. Neil me-
mortal plaque. The trophies will
be presented at the associations S
annual dinner January 13 at the
Hotel New Yorker.
Ever since his final retirement
from boxing in 1898, Braddock,
of North Bergen, N. j., has kept
up his interest in the sport, par
ticularly in the activities Of
amateur boxers. He makes many
appearances at tournaments and
Evening star., 1954-12-08
George Reach Dies;
putCork in BasebaIIs
By the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
George A. Reach, 86, who is cred
tied with introducing the cork
center in baseballs, causing the
lively bounce, died yesterday at
Methodist Hospital.
Reach, president of George A.
Reach Co., Inc, sporting goods
manufacturers, introduced the
cork center when he was an ex-
ecutive for a drn headed by
his father, the old A. j. Reach
Co. ..
The elder Reach, who died in
1928, was a former major league
baseball player and one OF the
organizers of American League
baseball in Philadelphia.
Reach, in discussing the lively
ball five years ago, said his old
company used it for the first
time in the 1910 World Series
and nobody knew about it ex-
cept a few people in the factory.
Reach said, however, that the
cork center didn't give extra
flight to ball, pointing out ''the
resiliency of the ball Is governed
by the way the wool yarn is
wrapped around the core"
Reach is survived by his wild
,ow, the former Mary Shibe
daughter of the late Benjamin
F. Shibe, who founded the Phila-
delphia Athletics with Connie
Mack. Shibe was an early busi-
ness partner of A. j. Reach,
Funeral services will be helc
Friday.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Snead Hot Fayorite
Al Miami After Win
In Warnup Event
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 8.-Sam
Snead, the old slammer from
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
is a hot favorite to win his sixth
Miami Open golf championship.
While 1876 little known pros
and amateurs were shooting for
80 qualifying places over the
6,700-yard par II Miami Springs
layout yesterday, Snead and
other top professionals were
competing in the La Gorce pro-
member-guest tournament.
Snead copied first prize of
$500 with a 66. fashioned from
a pair Of 33s over the 6,824-yard
course. He finished 4 strokes in
front of his nearest rival, Bob
Roseburg of San Francisco.
Ed Furgo1 of st. Louis, the
National Open champion, and
Leonard OFT Of Coral Gables.
Fla. posted Ills. Doug Ford of
Yonkers, N. Y; Dave Douglas
of Grossingers. N. Y; Pete Coo
per Of Jacksonville, Fla; Chick
IIarbert of Worthwhile. Mich. and
Walter Burkemo Of Franklin,
Mich, tied with TBS.
Only two players were able to
break par over the Miami
Springs course where gusty
winds played havoc with the
ball. Harold D. Paddock, jr., of
Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and Charles
Harter of Logansport, Ind, led
qualifiers with SO.
A score of rs was needed to
qualify for the medal play tour
nament starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Cards Shore-the-Profits Plan
Gets Mixed League Reaction

schedule and more television and
radio profits.
Each player will get an equal
share" Wolfner said. "in order
that this will be a 100 per cent
team effort"
Veteran Charlie Trippi said
"this move on the part OF the
Cardinals merely Is additional
proof that the owners are always
trying to give a player a break"
Thinks League May Object.
From Detroit, President Ed
win j. Anderson of the Lions
said it poses a problem and II
have a feeling a constitutional
| amendment will be introduced
.. which might nullify such a
approach"
Wolfner, however. said he had
talked over the matter with Bert
Bell, National Football League
commissioner, and she told us we
are within our rights and it's
okay with him."
In Philadelphia, Bell said "it
sounds like another form Of the
| bonus plan in which some teams
| reward players with extra money
after a good season. It's a per-
fectly acceptable idea as long as
the NIL rule prohibiting giving
extra money to players for In
dividual games is not violated"
Vince McNally, general mana
ger of the Philadelphia Eagles
said the program is Every
courageous" while George Halas
owner-coach of the rival Chicago
Bears, said eff he's looking fol-
incentive, I suggest he double
each players salary immedi-
ately."
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Bell okuys Ideo
BY the Assoeiussd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.--The Chi
cago Cardinals, a team which
has finished in the red the last
four years, plans a a,sshare-the-
profits program next season.
I Walter Wolfner. the managing
director, said yesterday, 'The
Cardinals will set aside SO per
cent of net profits from all foot
ball operations, including rer
ceipts from radio and television,
which Vail be distributed as fol-
lows-33 per cent to the players
and II per cent to the coaching
staff"
Coment throughout the league
ranged from very courageous"
to she should double each play
er's salary Immediately"
Wolfner said the incentive
program" will in no way effect
the players or coaches salaries,
"as, it is in addition to their
contract figures"
He added that for the first
time in five years the Cardinals
will finish ''in the black" this
season. The Cardinals lost money
from 1850 through 1858.
1--WE haven't made much money
since the 1948 championship
team" Wolfner said, "and even
then the team cleared only
$500. The reason for such a
small sum was that most Of the
money was given away in
bonuses at the end of the sea-
son.
/ "Well definitely have bigger
profits to show next year because
of an increase in the exhibition
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Basketball Scores
WASHINGTON AREA,

Maryland 10 ----~--- LUXE
Mount st. Mary's o. Gallaudet e
SSansis' Gn1nsn ss % s HsSsans Howars 81 81
st sc'y Frsnsis cnsis Fs 90 ss St. ssssuHi Vinssns
ssasss % =, slippery Rock Fa IsiEi 4 4
s'iei1essay 81 1esey, Bra, 50 r..Ea 'esss5 g 8
n. 7. c. Comfy Col. 70 Concordia a
iaa Ind! "a Ed'PSs5ss Ss,ssn fs GsI,.1: g g
SOUTH.
earson-Nswman G ;. rs Western woS;n,s Cara 90 so
Moth sih' Caro-. state 100 Wake Forest q q
sssaansass A1sn rS'es ~ roso%as sss.s !;
Roanoke es Richmond Professional Sc
Jacksonville State Teachers q sAia;2 ~. e. ;o
Bliss (W. Va.) IO4 Mountain State 55
East ashsfss tennessee. IS; Middle Tennessee, ss
Es'%sas; Esnnsssse State, es A,aSsns iS" ss.ss:
Clemson, IA Georgia' *
Davis ana Elkins, so (overtime'
AA' anu King College tTenn.l. Il
Xavier Ga.l. "a AlgiersNAs. o.
Louisiana College, II
''e"p"'' Na'i william Carey tMiss.). s.
Grambling tLal. GO Kentucky state, 63
Milfsaps, 81
81. Louis. IS Texas Christian, 5s
Akron. 81 Westminster tPa.). S5
Adrian, 50 Kalamazoo, 81
Lawrence Tech, II Oiivet, 62
stsqSenvilIs. Is Mount ysTnon' 1,Is,,, g: 8:
Rsnaaea; Rent ss.te, e. So -. younsstoxn. j. j.
3hIo @ Northsrn. y ,na;sn. GsasrEils Tses ss ss
Mssssrn NSsas Dass.s Reserve u IS g. 'ooo IoIso $
s.:;s s.s;1i il t.s's. rs.'s' j: u
f Earsea tlno 81 Llnsoin 1II.} e g
Hastinss 53 81; Bsnsdiea.s tKans.} a. ss ss
MAJ Msh'd snn Mln5 % &c Assse % e's1i Minn pn
W. Tex. State S3 Gustayus .AdeIphus 65
81. Tho. tMlnn.) 70 s., Jno's MIMI q g
%..S i g sS X S.s.. ys,s. kss:
st. MaFy'S (Mtnn.) 81 A0f1S DE-
Oklahoma Baptist 60 Shepard AFB 90
DUBUQUE "a Piatyille tWis.) 8. to.l 62
Coe 80 Upper Iowa "A
La Crosse state SS Winona (NIinn.l 80
Wichita 80 Fort Hays tKans.l 52
DePaui 92 Illinois Normal 81
Culver Stockton 6G Carthage m.l 69
Illinois Wesleyan SO Quincy eIll;l ~
RI. L. Wood 81 Southeast Missiuri 6s
Batter 10 Wabash 81
Anderson 100 tovertime) Hanover q
| Midwest. (Tex.l Go Concordia lSt. /. 81
| Northern (S. Dak.y TC 10
| Bismarck tN. Dak.l 90
| Sioux Falls Is. Dak.) S5
General Beadle %. Dak.D "a
| SOUTHWEST.
Fsss Fsass u AaL ss Lamar 1ssh 8
| 81. Mary's tsan Antonio 10
FAR WEST.
sni sui ross Sc New Mexico Hishiands 81 81
Linfieid "a Greg. Col. OF Education u
| N. Mex. A&M 16 Abilene Chrtstian s:
Humboldt state 81 Southern Oreg. 6s
College of Idaho 81 West. MontOna q
/ Col. Of the Pacific Gl Fresno state 3.
Whitworth tWash.l 86----- Montana u
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Swedish Angel Heads
Mat PROGRAM ToniQht

The Swedish Angel, 6-foot-4,
365-pound wrestler, returns here
after an absence of several years
to meet Tex Riley in the feature
bout tonight at Turner's Arena.
It is listed for best two-out-of-
three falls, Commute time limit.
Tiny Tim and Sky Low, two Of
the more aggressive midget
wrestlers in the business, tangle
in a semiflnal set for. one fall.
45-minute time limit.
Two supporting bouts pit Jim
Siskay against Jim Austeri and
Tommy Milan against Carlos
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Sprint Regatta Sci
For May "A Here
After Shift is Vetoed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The 1855
Eastern sprint championship re-
gatta will be held on the Po-
tomac River in Washington May
IA. the same day the lightweight
or 150-pound regatta is raced on
the Charles River at Cambridge,
Mass.
Dates and site were confirmed
yesterday by the Eastern Associ-
alton of Rowing Colleges. whose
athletic directors vetoed a recon-
nendation that the sprint cham
pionships be shifted from Wash
ington to Lake Carnegie. Prince
ton. N. j. It was pointed out
that Princeton housing accom-
modations would be crowded
May IA because of the Hepta-
gonal track and field meet.
This was one Of a series OF
meetings of leagues and organi-
cations affiliated with the East
ern College Athletic Conference,
preliminary to the ECAC con-
vention Friday:
Principal actions were the dis
solution of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Soccer League and
changing the names Of two other
leagues. The soccer league has
held no competition or cham
pionships since 1851. The East
ern intercollegiate Basketball
League and the Pentagonal
Hockey League voted to change
their names to Ivy leagues.
The Heptagonal Games AS
sociation accepted a trophy to
be put up by the Cornell Club
of Ithaca for the outstanding
individual performer in the 1855
indoor championships at Cornell.
It also made plans for the 1855
outdoor championships and set
these dates: Cross country. Mo-
vember 4, 1855, New York City;
indoor track, March 3, 1856,
Ithaca, and outdoor track, May
IL, 1856, West Point.
The Metropolitan Basketball
Association went over plans for
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment in New York, March IL,
IA, IS, II and 10, and the Metro
politan Track and Field Assecia-
ton set these dates: Indoor
championships. February 4, 1855,
102d Regiment Armory, New
York; cross country, November
g., indoor track, February z, and
outdoor, May S.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Never Ron in High School
Never Ron in High School
Kirk One Of Hoyo Relay Stars
In Bid for Star Games Record
BY Bill Fuchs

At the time. Eddie Kirk enter
tanned no fancies regarding his
ability to run. This was just a
few years ago and Eddie. fresh
out of high school, had never run
in track meet in his life. The
thought never occurred that on
the night of January %, 1855. he
would be q key figure in George
town University's ambitions for
a record in the eighth annual
Star Games.
Kirk was a left end on the
football team and fair basket
ball player at Immaculate Con-
ception High School In Mont
clair. N. j. The school did not
have track.
Once out of high school, Ed
dies chief interest was the Cath
olic Youth Organization. He
helped coach the younger boys
in most sports and when the an
nual cYO track meet came up,
he wanted to see his group well
represented.
"There is no better way to get.
young boys interested than to.
do it yourself" Eddie says. $50
did. ] entered in the unlimited
class. I got lot OF boys inter-
ested in track that way"
Interested Prep Coach. ;.
He also got John Cassell, track
coach at st. Benedict's Prep, in
terested in Eddie Kirk. Eddie
won his race that day against
top competition, which prompted
Cassell to tell him of all the
fine qualities Of st. Benedict's.
HE said he thought he could
train me to be a runner" Eddie
says. He. did, too. He took
me from 2:12 for the half mile
to 1::57 in a year"
Frank Sevigne. who used to
win just about every event he
entered as a boy on the play
grounds of Cranston, r. l., be-
lieves this may be another fine
year for Georgetown's relay
teams. Sevigne is the former
Seton Hall Prep School coach
who came to the Hilltop Ave
years ago to build a better track
team for the Hoyas. He did, too.
Four years ago the Hoyas,
with Dave Boland, Joe Deadly,
Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre
starring, went about setting q
mile relay records all over the
place. Only The Star Games
Evening star., 1954-12-08
!. HartWig "a VI Apparently d
Has kunlps, Adding
10 Aussie Cup Woes
, By The Associated Press

e. 80 .4F
MELBOURNE, Dec. 8.-Aus-
tralian tennis officials, alarmed
over growing unfavorable pub.
licity, received new Jolt today
when q physician said Rex
IIartwig apparently had the
mumps and probably would have
to skip the Davis Cup challenge
round.
''He will be confined at, least
for a couple Of weeks and def
nitely will not be able TO train
for tennis said the doctor who
examined Hartwig. The doctor
said there was every indication
the young court star had the
mumps, but said Hartwig told
him he had them previously.
If he is unable to train, Hart
wig will not be able to join Lew
Hoad, Ken Rosewall and Mervyn
Rose in the challenge round at
Sydney December 27,29.
When word came Of Hartwig.
alarm spread to the American.
Australian and Swedish tennis
camps. but a check showed the
Others previously had been ex-
posed to rnumps.
"Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas
both had them, thank goodness, |"
said Bill Talbert, captain of the
United States team.
Talbert said he himself had
not had naulnps but had taken
shots for immunity.
"Hartwig was with our boys
all last week and at the hotel
to see us OFF for Brisbane yes
terday and, in fact, was in our
hotel room" Talbert said.
Harry Hopnnan. Aussie cap
tain whose woes are increasing
said his players had mumps be-
fore and he thought there was
little chance Of them being
stricken again.
HartWig was runnerup IN the
Australian and United States
singles championships and won
the New South Wales title re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeicsed Press

LONDON. Giannelli, 1884,
Italy, knocked out Jake Tuii... 1884,.
South Africa al; Yoland Pompey.
170M. Trinidad, stopped Win snoek.
17IM, Netherlands 90.
MIAMI, Fla.--Ifarold johnson, 175a.
Philadelphia outpointed Julio Mederos.
1924. Havana (10l.
CINCINNATI Moore. 1884.
Springfield, Ohio, stopped Eddie Burgin,
125h Cincinnati t9l.
DETRoIT.--John summsrlin. ,la6.
Detroit, outpointed Toxic Hall, 1861.
Chicago tS).
cHICAGo.--Joe Leudanski. 1el. Chi
cago. stopped King Solomon, 1875. Chi
cago ~.
HARTFORD, Conn.--Johnny cesario.
Sl5i. Hartford. outpointed Vic Cardel,
147Ea, Hartford t10).
RICHMOND, Calif.--Larry Vasauex,
Freddie Bravo, 12Ss, Mexico 80.
135. san Francisco. outpointed johnny
Epman. l32. Sacramento (10l.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Howard Five Meeting
Lincoln Tonight

Even though beaten in its first
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game. Howard Uni
versity's basketball team has
prospects OF improving on last
seasons second-division finish.
The Bisons expect to be a
higher scoring outfit this time
and last night poured a very re-
spectacle total through the hoops
before being outgunned by Nor
gan State, 1881. Tonight they
face another conference oppo-
nent, Lincoln, at Lincoln, Pa.
The individual star last night
was Marty Tapscott Of Howard.
who led both teams with IS
Y10infS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
MCHENRY

Mrs Earl Savage returned to
her home here Friday evening from
Garrett County Memorial hospital
at Oakland. Their infant son re-
manned in the hospital until Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dewitt
and daughter, Sandy" were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Glotfelty
Webster Brenneman and son,
Eugene, Walter Bowman and son,
Sammy, were in Harrisburg, Pa,
last Thursday and Friday attend
ing the Farm Show.
Mrs. Albert Smith. Accident,
and Mrs. Hubert Glotfclty visited
Mrs. Beulah Walton and Pearl Nc
Lean Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bowman entertained
with stork shower last Thursday
evening houoring Mrs. Jack Paul
hamus. A number of ladies attend
ed and the honorec received many
gifts
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty and Mrs.
Bennett Paugh visited Mrs. Wade
Cam at Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Deal entertained
several young people with a Sled
riding party last Thursday eve
ming near her home.
The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Engagement Told

Nh and Mrs. Clarence J. Sisler,
of Fricndsville, announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Doro-
thy Jean, Baltimore, to Richard r.
Alyea, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Robert Alyea, of Covington, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Northern High school in 1858, and
has been employed as a travel
agent for the American Automo-
bile association in Baltimore.
Mr.. Alyea was graduated from
Covington high school in 1850, and
Indiana Technical college, Fort
Wayne, Ind. in the spring Of 1858,
with a degree Of 3. S. in Civil En-
gmeering. He is now in the L. S.
Army where he will graduate this
month from a guided missile school
at Huntsville, Ala. Prior to enter
ing the service in June, he was as
sociatcd with the Dayton Power
and Light company at Dayton, o..
as a cadet engineer.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
1914 Class To Meet
Thursday, Jan. 18th

A meeting Of members Of the
l94i graduating class Of Oakland
High school will be held Thursday
evening, January IS, in the South
cln High cafeteria, At 5 o'clock, it
was announced By Mrs. Phyllis
Tlickett, chairman Of the reunion
group.
4 reunion in the form Of din
ncr dance will be held in June at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Of Mrs. Bennett Paugh with l3
members answering loll call, In
the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty, vice-president
presided and the Foods chairman
gave the demonstration ON cheap
and nutritious meals The Fcbru-
any meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odrll Glotfclty, of
Barton, visited ms Nora Glottelty
on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Blair Burr were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty.
Mrs. Charles Bowman and daugh-
tiers visited Mrs. Jack Paulhamus
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull Wilhum, Mrs
Roger Bond and Mrs. Carl Savage
went to Baltimore last Thursday to
meet the latter's husband Sgt
Carl +. Savage, who just returned
from Korea and received his dis.
charge at Fort Meade on Friday
They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Orlen Wahl and daughter.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs
Nora Glotfelty visited Mrs Jane
Bowman Tuesday, who is i'll AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold kahl
ut Accident.
Mrs. Raymond Spear visited Mrs
Katie Glotfelty Tuesday
Earle Glotfelty visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
RICHARDH Friend

Richard Henry Friend, 70, died
January y at his home at Friends
vile, following a long illness. He
was a son of the late David H. and
Mary G. Friend. He was united in
marriage to Mary s. Sisler March
IN. 1906.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary Friend; two sons, Huston and
Gary Friend, both Friendsville;
three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Fike,
Bruceton Mills, W. Va; Mrs. Mil
dred Strawser, Reedsville, W. Va;
and Mrs. Flossie Hook, Uniontown,
Pa. Also surviving are eighteen
grandchildren, seven great grand
children, five brothers, John, of
Acosta, Pa; Smith, of Accident;
Harold, Ray and Arch, all of
Friendsville Two childred died in
infancy, and three sisters and one
brother preceded him in death.
Nh Friend was member of the
Blooming Rose Methodist church
for the past 50 years.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday, January IS, from the
Blooming Rose Methodist church.
with Rev. Curtis Saville, pastor,
officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
JOHN II. FRIEND

John Henry Friend, 60, died Sat
urday, January Is, at his home at
Glendale. near Deep Creek Lake.
He had been am invalid two years.
Born October /, 1884, in Swan
ton, Mr.. Friend was a son of the
late John W. and Rachel Fry
Friend. He held membership in
Glendale Assembly Of God church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura V. Friend; a daughter, Mrs.
Lavina Upholc, Douglas, W. Va;
and seven sons. Delbelt Friend,
Beltsvillc; Alvin and Reuben
Friend, Mt Lake Park; Paul. Flu
gene and Melvin Friend, Swanton;
and Pfc. Cecil Friend, with the T..
S. Army in Korea. Another son.
Raymond, died in German prison
cr of war camp during World War
H.
Mr.. Friend also leaves three
brothers, Leroy, George and Ar
thur Friend, Glendale; half
brother, Marshall Friend, Swallow
Falls; and sister, Mrs. Ncttic
Kierfer. Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
ON Monday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Glendale church with
Rev. Carroll skipper, pastor. Of
ficiating. Interment was in Glen
dale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21


''' Junior Ii'SN scho"I pask'l-
'"'I team VIII go TO DAVIS on rfl-
Gay "'E''' To play the JUNIOR l'El'
team mere.
Mf. ana Mrs Al 'huf MAYOR Jf'
'i' ''h'Iy were III 9.lFei spring
Over 'h' weekend visiting MIS-
N"y.ol pal'h'S Mf' ana Mrs VIII
'oA 1'NsIihg'
Howard Navlor and three Of his
cbild.en rornio Mike and Gail
went to Iioonior Pa ON Sunday
~ .l,iiuo resort ON Ialrc Noun
tain
Mrs. Erin Pope teacher IN the