davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

was an Indian outfit. Of course.
:. Olson batted .375 against the
Senators last season. with six
hits IN is tries. but against other
clubs he was . mere 1873 hitter.
:. oison's lifetime mark against
washington Is .279, but he has
lbatted .223 against other teams
since crashing the majors IN
1881.
George McQuinn. former At
ianta manager, Is trying 70 hook
on with the Red sox as q coach.
/. Bucky Harris and his wife
plan to spend several weeks here
before taking on for the Tigers
training camp ct Lakeland.
Bucky recently attended q Pitts
ton, Pa. reunion of the basket
bah team he played for IS years
ago.
4 ; J. &
Chuck Diering Is the only
Oriole left among those Paul
IRichards inherited at Baltimore
near the end Of the 1854 season
/. George Myatt. former Sena-
tor who now is q White Sox
coach, is working in the ad-
Ivertising department Of the Or
llando Sentinel Star and recently
sold the Senators a $50 ad for
an anniversary edition.
Cal Grifiith has ordered a halt
ito the Senators previous policy
lof sending players back to the
same minor leagues in which
They've already succeeded
Feels It's bad for morale and
doesn't develop prospects
HE wants q triple-A connection
as the next stepping stone for
players who have performed ac-
ceptably ct Chattanooga in the
double-A Southern Association,
Sam Dente has told Hank
lGreenberg, Cleveland general
manager. that he won't report
ito Indianapolis He believes
There are major league clubs who
can use him s. II so. they'll
get q crack at him in the draft
November "a
Evening star., 1955-11-13
b DICK sLAY

M ontgomery Blair High
pounced on two fumhles In Be-
lthesda Chevy Chase's first three
plays from scrimmage, scored
both times and hung on for a
1877 victory yesterday in Blair
Stadium to win another chapter
in suburban Maryland's hottest
rivalry.
The win, Blair's fifth against
two defeats and q tie, lifted the
Blazers into q tie for the Mary
land BIZ County League cham
pionship which they won with
an unheaten season last year.
Bladensburg and Blair finished
with 81 records IN the league
and win share the trophy.
B-CC FumbIes on Second Play
Bethesda fumbied on its sec
Ond play after the opening kick
on and Irwin Faunce recovered
for Blair on the ~. Three plays
later. Halfhack Joe Zayona piled
through left tackle for the final
three yards.
On the first play after the
ensuing kickoff, Halfback Duke
Williams juggled the bali. lost
1t and Tackle Keith Daniels oi
Blair came up with it on the
B-CC ~. Fullback Eddie Rick
etts, who was to be the day:
leading ground-gainer with 81
yards in ~ carries, ran foui
times for 23 Of the yards, in.
cluding the last 0 across the
goal.
Blair tumble ls Recovered
B-CC reached the Blair 50 and
80 in the second quarter af1c
recovered a Blair tumble 4 yard:
away from q score as the hall
ended. Then at the start 81
the third period. Lee Steiningei
intercepted pass by Tommy
Evening star., 1955-11-13
81. Adams Tops
81. James, 4O.13

HA0ERSTowN, Nd, Nov. II
tSpeciaD Porter Shreve ran
the bah only six times today but
the ST. Adams tailback ate up
I107 yards and scored two touch
downs during a 4o-13 victory ct
lSt. James.
F,illback Sandy Larson also
ran for q pair Of scores. Johnny
Warren and Brad Mintaer ran
Z and 8 yards on reverses for the
| first and last touchd0wns for
the washington. d. c.. school.
Reserves played at last halt
the game for the visitors, who
won their eighth game in an
|unbeaten season. ST. James lost
Its sixth game in seven.
lei. Adams .1< 13 2 i2sas
I6t James -----4-- o o 6---ls
St. Adams scoring Touehdownsi
warren 17, runl: Shreve l2i. run
no, run1s Larson rs, rum - rnnli
MintneT ld. runl. Conyersloas:s Gray 8
Cullen 3 as. pass-Tun from Burke; 9
runl Conversion: Cullen tpass IRON
AuVEhfg
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Montreal Star
Not on Senator's
Plans in Draft

Rocky Nelson. 81 year old
Montreal first baseman who led
the international League in bat
ting last season with q 1858 ay-
|erage. slamming 81 home runs
and batting In l2s runs, win
mot be selected By the Senators
in the minor league draft meet
ing at Columbus. Ohio, Noveni-
ber 28. Calvin Grifiitli. club pres
|ident. said last night.
The Associated Press reported
from New York that Nelson is
expected to be drafted by WASH
ingtoil, which has first pick Of
|a huge selection Of minor league
players as the result Of finishing
last In the American League.
I'VE definitely win not draft
Nelson" Griffith said. He has
failed in five previous trials Ia
the majors and was not inter-
|ested. I just received the draft
list from the commissioners
office today and I haven't even
talked it over with Chuck Dres-
SEN.
Last year Is players were
drafted but only six Pitchers
Art Ceccarelli. Cloyd Boyer and
Roberto Vargas; and Outfieiders
Jim King, Roberto Clemente and
Glen Gorbous remained all
season.
This years list includes nu-
merous veterans such as Monte
Irwin, Gene Bearden. Ben Wade,
Connie Marrero, Dick Sisler,
Steve Ridzik. Bob Kuzava, Sam
IDente, Fred Baczewsh, Joe
Presko. AL Corwin, Lloyd Merri-
man, Tom LaSorda and many
others.
Others such as Ed Ceraghino.
Norm Larker, Eric Rodin, Rom
ME Lee, Billy Joe Davidson, Paul
Petit. Steve Kraly, Glenn Nick
ems. Tom Casagrande, Paul PEN
son. Tom Burgess, Wally Burn
Iette and Thornton Ripper are
comparative youngsters and
former bonus players on whom
the big clubs have given up.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
st. Stephen 5 Prep
Wins 9th in Row

ST. Stephens Prep's football
team, wrecked by sickness ias'
week, mustered enough strength
for q 200 victory over Norfolk
Academy yesterday in Alexan.
|dria. It's sixth triumph In . row
Center Tom Smith. End Tom
Roby and Tackle Ed Lawler LED
q st. Stephens defense which
held Norfolk In check until late
Ia the last quarter, when the
visitors reached the Saint 5-yard
lime before stalling.
|ss. Dtssis ssssphsnes 1sass fy D S-2i
Ut etephen's scoring Tcuchdowns
Marahall taa raIili ClsEkae9 g &, run Egfi, /,
Etpnss from Hunnicuttls Westby.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

COLUMBUS, Ca. Nov. IL H9.
Tubbs' 26-yard iield
goal and Jerry Elliott's 25-yard
touchdown run with an inter-
|cepted pass kept Auburn in the
bowl picture today as the Plains
men beat Georgia. 1913.
Less than two minutes re-
manned in the game when Elliott
intercepted Dick Young,s pass
and scored the winning touch
down.
Georgia's line, outweighed but
mot outfought. effectively bottled
lup Auhurn's feared running at
tack and II Tubbs and Jimmy
Cook had not come through with
Evening star., 1955-11-13
St. Jerome's Nips
Isl. Anthony 90,
I'm CYO PIuyoffs

st. Jerome 8, winner Of Section
m Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization junior football league,
defeated ST. Anthony. Section II
winner. SO, in playoff yester-
day.
SC. Jerome's will play Blessed
Sacrament, Section / winner
which drew a bye yesterday, al
IiI:45 am next Sunday at Grif.
nth Stadium for the title. It vii
|be q preliminary TO the Con.
Izaga-St. Johns Catholic League
championship game.
The game yesterday was only
la few minutes old when Myror
Lloyd bucked ever from The 4 fcl
THE lone touchdown, ending i
i65-yard march.
As SECTION I
!. s.,oyl our Lady q Lourdes, isi 81. Ga
81 Francis Xavier 4: 81. Teresa. i
SECTiON HI
i, u; JYhp's sTofest dien,. II: 81. iran
s;Is HsIS I!s.sl;., siSssI assqSs,sgg S.ssjsyg;
SECTION m
SSssHsaaSs''s SaTsiSs ss: III ss join aanf sss s.p
MT calyary. rs; ST. Josept,s Home 3
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

ing's regular season victory
string to "a, the Generals were
In front from the opening kick
on when Billy Reynolds raced
81 yards TO score. However.
injuries to three key Boiling
players changed the complexion
of the game in the second half.
Early In the third period.
|Halfback Reynolds, the leading
ground gamer OF the day, Chet
IHanulak and End Ernie War
lick were all sideiined. With
Bolling's offense crippled. the
blunt of the attack fell to Fred
James, Dick MCKINLEY and
Quarterback Bernie Faloney, who
led Bolling's final touchdown
drive.
|Lejeune jeopardized Bolling's q
point lead after six minutes Of
THE third period when two sue
|cessive l5-yard penalties helped
carry the Marines to the Gen.
erals 10. Bill Roberts. formerly
Iof Dartmouth, capped the drive
when he scampered Is yards to
score. John Alderton. former
Maryland end. crashed through
to bat down George Murphy's
attempted conversion.
Midway Of the fourth quarter.
Maynard Jordan put the Cen
erals In good striking distance
when he returned q Marine punt
I28 yards to the Lejeune 81. Fa-
lloney threw q l9-yard pass to
IMcG GinIey at the 2. On the first
try. Faloney crashed through to
score. Guard Menal Mavraides
converted.
After the return kickoff. Le-
ljeune got another big break on
ID costly penalty against Boiling.
The Airmen were charged with
defensive holding. and the Ma
Irines took over at the Boiling
l3s. Seven plays later. Quarter
back Jimmy Flores, formerly Of
Texas, passed to End HOWE Pitt
to the six. After two incolnpleted
passes. Flores hit Pitt In the end
zone. Murphy's kick was good.
Boiling d o It'd
lLeJeune o o 9 3--I3
Scoring summary: REYNOLDS, "a. run:
IFaloney, s, rum Roberts, is, run. Pitt.
l6 pass. Conversions: Mayrhides. 2:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Blair Beats B-CC, 1T,
On Two Early FumbIes

Brown on Blair's 10. Harold
Sowders passed 5 yards to De-
mast In the end zone moments
later. Steininger converted.
RsCc R;s,c ,9 g Z q,
B-cc seofins Touehdown: Densasi
pass from eowders1 Conversion:
bail is.iis scoring = TouehdoEns: izavon !
g, Diunssl; Ricketss d. plunEej.
Sherwood Nigh twice repuised
Wheaton inside the i0-yard line
in the first quarter before putting
together q 70-yard touchdown
after halftime to score q
SO upset at Wheaton High yes
terday.
Irving Cooper ran his left end
for 10 yards and the only score.
Sherwood did not pass the en-
tire game and its line outrushed
Wheaton after the first quarter.
wsss.os 3 8 Cd
sherwood scoring touchdown: Cooper
40. rum.
High Point, scoring on a So
yard pass play in the fourth
quarter. came from behind fol
Ia To victory over Suitland High
last night at Northwestern Sta.
Idiunl.
High Point o D o 7,
Hieh Point scoring -Touchdown ElA,
20 siS0, pass-TTun s.-Tun. from Whissl, Cpnysr
sultIsnd = Tssorins Touehdovn. Rarks,
so. runl
"A favored George Mason Higf,
football team held scoreless fol
two quarters by Mclean, playing
for the first time this season
put together a touchdown II
leach Of the last two periods fol
Ia l4-7 victory yesterday q,
George Mason.
as5sss as5fss Mason 3 g. Z 81
Mclean gcortne Touehdown. CLOUD
it67. run1. Conversion. Cloud.
George Mason EcorinR Touchdowns
Seidel 2 fI0, run--tWicel Conversions
Harrison. M0dine tpass from Harrlsonl
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Cousy Stopped
AS knicks Win

NEW YORK. Nov. IL tP.-
The Knickerbockers stopped tht
brilliant Bob Cousy tonight ant
took over undisputed position ol
first place In the Eastern Divi.
sion OF the National Basketball
Association by defeating ths
Boston Celtics, 1896. beforeel0.. !.
22i fans at Madison Square
Garden. The victory was ths
New Workers. third without :
defeat. Boston's record is 2-i.s
Cousy experienced one Of hi
worst nights, although he hi
double figures with i3 points.
The playmaking Of Dick Nc.
Guire and the scoring Of Harry
Gallatin proved the difference
for the winners. Gallatin's q
points was high for the Knicks
The Celtics, Ed Macauley va,
high for both clubs with q
points.
HERSHEY. Pa, Nov. II tR1s
Paul Arizin poured In "a points
tonight TO power the Philadei.
Iphia Warriors to q f00-e9 vic.
tory over the Minneapolis Lakeri
before q sellout throng at ths
Hershey Arena.
The victory cemented second
place In the Eastern Division.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL tR.-
Down IA points 1t halftime
Rochester fought back to hant
Fort Wayne,s defending Western
Division champions their tt1ire
straight defeat tonight. s4-79, II
the first game Of g double.
header. Player Coach Bob Wan,
1zer led the way with AZ points
Evening star., 1955-11-13
[Konsus State Tops
Missouri. 30

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. IL tA1
Kansas State converted two
Missouri errors into touchdowns
lin Al seconds Of the second
quarter today and humbled the
Tigers. 2l-0.
Kansas State scored its first
touchdown on Fullhack Doug
Roether's l4-yard slice over
tackle. The Missouri punter,
Sonny Stringer. fumbled a fourth
down pass from center to set up
the scoring play.
3, Ksasa: state 9 4 Z a-add
Kansas state scorings Tonchdowns-
Roether IA, runl: Zickefcose (36-pass
lInterception1: Pfeifar 20, runl. Con-
versions Rusher, q zadnik.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Bloir High Second
In Cross Country

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL tSpe-
ciai) .-Montgomery Blair High
Iof Silver Spring took second place
lin the Maryland State cross
Country meet today at Clifton
Park, scoring 40 points.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Baltimore Beats Gu Booters
4-2, as Bruwl Marks Come

ence. But Baltimore stormed
back in the second half for a
"a victory and the conference
lead with q 7-1-i record.
The visitors goals were scored
by Dick Malinowski, who booted
two: Russ Poole and AL Cosgrove.
GU dropped to fourth place with
a 6-3 mark.
Catholic Us cross country
team salvaged some Homecom-
ing Day glory yesterday by win
ming a triangular meet with Gal
laudet and Mount st. Mary's.
Steve Kugel Of Gallaudet was
first across the finish line with
a time OF 1925, but CO scored q
low total Of 81 points. to Al for
Gallaudet and 55 for Mount St
Mafy's.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Episcopal Romps
Over Augusta, $50

FORT DEFIANCE. Va. Nov. II
tSpecial) = Episcopal High
School Of Alexandra scored on
drives Of so, SIS. as and So yards
recovered g blocked punt to set
lset up another touchdown in
routing Augusta Military Acad-
Iemy, $50. here today.
It was the seventh straight win
for Episcopal after an opening
season loss. Augusta is 0-4-2.
EEgissoggsi EDs,;sgs iS 3 a3 "a
Episcopal scorine- e---Touchdowns: Bill.
up. p,Iss.r SiS, run rum; Gstnsafst fSns cds sIs
Versions; Rinehart. 3. BDIups lpass from
Annandale High put together
drives Of so and 10 yards In the
second quarter for touchdowrs,
then held OF Bulls High for q
|i3-7 victory yesterday at AMMAN
dale.
RSIIia RSnsud.i. HI:A - 8 lS 3 is
Bulls scoring: TouehdownsD Dcnchue
Annandale scoring. Touchdowns- BAR
An0Wski II, plungeI. Stuart II. pluneel.
lccnvsfsicn--Young tpass from Bafanow-
lakil
Bulls Props football team,
which hadn't scored a point in
1--we previous games this season
land hadn't won since 1853, re-
turned to It's own class Of cons
petition yesterday and defeated
ChoWan Junior College Of MUIR
lfreesboro. N. G.. 1877. at Bulls
IChowan JC ---s-- 0 0 o.
bulls Prep ------.4s- O--lt
choWan scoring Touchdcwn: yaushr
les, Fun). Conyerston. Wood. !,
Bulls scuYine-- -TouehdoWns Donnel
| 2 feb. run with klckods 40, run1; Tran
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|0uanfico Beats
Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. nj, Nov. IL
(SpeciaD Seven different play
ers scored touchdowns as the
Marines from Quantico. Va. de-
feated the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center Bluejackets.
49-l4, here today. It was the
Marines most Impressive
triumph Of the season and their
nth in eight games.
The Marines held leads Of 1l-0
and 2l-7 during the first half
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Holds
Boiling Eleven
To 14.13 Win
speeisI plspaleh Q Ths star

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., Nov.
|i2.-A 1red-up Camp Lejenne
eleven, taking advantage Of
costly penalties. held Boliing,s
|unbeaten Generals TO q 14-i3
victory yesterday before 1000
fans at Leversedge Field.
In winning their seventh
straight. which stretched Boil
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Woodward Prep Bows
10 Mussdnutfen. 34-0

tSpeciaI woodward Prep oI
tSpecial) woodward Prep 81
washington. D. c., lost its fourth
leaine IN six starts, 34-0.
IMasSanutten ~ o Id
woodward o O o o.
MassRnutten scoring Touehdowns
lHopnian, g; Bethea. Gray Russo. Con
versions: Shiley. 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CoIumbiun Defects
.Ferrum &c, 2O-l2

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 4
lSpeciall Columbian Prep oi
washington. b. c, won its first
game in seven tries, 20-12, over
IFerrum Junior College near here
tonight.
Ferrum scored on an 80 yard
opening kickoff return by Harold
Gray, bpt from then on the game
was dominated by the visitors
even though they lost lis yards
IN penalties.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

lcDlumbiau .-------1 ss
iFeYrum &c z-- 0-kz
Columbian scoring Touehdow Lgni
Efsf5. run3 aantncci t20. runs Phillipi
| ~ .nlunRel. ConvefSionas Long ?,
FerFum ecoring--T downs: oras
pass from 0ray1
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Scoring summary: Reynolds, "a, run
lPaloney, 6, rum Roberts, rs, run. Pitt
i6. pass. Conversions: Mayrhides. 2
IMnrphy.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

BnIIi6 FTep ~-- -lls.. o n V~--Nt
Chowan seorins- Touchdcwn: vaughr
fs, run). ConFersion: Wood. !.
Bulls scuYine--TouehdoWns Donnel
2 teb. run with klckofis 40, run1; Tran
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Liquor Licenses
 Restricting Bill Passes House l8-2
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, P-A measure to re- strict the issuance of any more liquor licenses in Alaska passed the House Monday afternoon on an 18-2 vote, despite some opposition.
 Under its terms, no new liuuor license could be issued unless there is less than one among each l,500 population in 1O-mile ra- dius.
 Rep. Metcalfe D-JuneaW, the sponsor of the biil, said it was aimed at stopping a rush for new licenses such as Ketchikan under went when work started on the new pulp mill there.
 It has the support of law en- forcement agencies and several ministers to whom he has spoken. he said.
 Rep. Robert McNealy D-Fair- banks said he thought it would help the situation there. It should stop the issuance. of licenses to anyone who gets enough money to buy one and then opens A shack where, to make living under stiff competition, he starts selling to drunks and others who should not have it," he argued.
 Rep. E. c. Bailey D-Anchor- age) charged it would create a monopoly among those who al ready have licenses, many of whom, he said, are undesirable persons. He also said it would ex- tend the trend toward making people "buy their way" into busi- ness in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Flood Waters From Ohio River Menace Hundreds of Families
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flood waters from the Ohio River menaced hundreds of fam lilies in four states. An estimated 2,6O0 families already have been forced from their homes in Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky and In- diana. Hundreds of others are threatened. Many business estab- lishments have suspended opera tionS.
 The Weather Bureau at Cincin- natl called 1t major flood" as more than two-thirds of the 98l- mile river was at least five feet above flood stage along it's natur- al borderline separating the four states.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Maj. Gen. William Dean Makes First Alaska Visit For Operation Grandchild

FAIRBANKS, LR - Mai. Gen. William Dean, hero of Korea, ad- mitted frankly Monday his first visit to Alaska has mainly to do with what he called Operation Grandchild.
 His main assignment, the dep- uty commander of the Sixth Ar my, Presidio, San Francisco, told televised press. conference, seems to be washing dishes.
 General and Mrs. Dean are wis iting their daughter, Mrs. Robert c. Williams, who is expecting her third child shortly Capt. Williams is attached to the Fourth Infan- try, stationed at Ladd AFB.
 General Dean, who is on 30 days leave, also said he was every excited" to be in Alaska because he had read Jack London's Love of Life" many times while con- fined in a North Korean prison camp.
 Fl hadn't been allowed to read for a year and a half and they handed me that book" he added. "It's all about Alaska"
 He and Mrs. Dean had seats of honor Saturday in the Fairbanks Winter Carnival parade review ing stand.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09
Major Acquitted of
 Collaboration With Reds After Long Military Trial

FIT. FILL, Okla, R-Maj. Am prose H. Nugent, whose Army career was interrupted for 38 months as a prisoner of war in Korea and seven weeks as a de- fendant in collaboration trial, yesterday was free to return to his first love-the field artillery.
 Nugent, charged with aiding the enemy while a Red prisoner, was acquitted on nine specified tions Monday by a general mili- tary court-martial board of nine colonels, seven of whom were Korean veterans.
 The sudden climax, which came after the board deliberated just over two hours, was a surprise to all who witnessed the seven-week trial-longest in US. military his tory.
 More than one million words were recorded as AT witnesses testified for both sides. It was estimated it cost the government more than $1OO,OOO for the trial.
 Nugent said his acquittal was a vindication of military justice.
 Nugent told a newsman after the trial: II want to take a short leave for aphysical checkup and have my teeth fixed and then want to resume my career in the Army"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09

Just Received: Finest Chicken FrYers. 95c pound: Roasters 85c pound al NOME MARKET.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-09

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
gDGs&EgsEsGg Personals

Miss bessie Rodeheaver visited
relatives in Cumberland over the
weekend
Hickey Dusic, who was seriously
i'll following a tonsil operation. is
now improving in health.
Mrs. Carl Paynter, of the Park,
has gone to the Eastern Shore for
a visit with friends, having left
Oakland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Draper re-
turned to their home i'm Clcarspring
yesterday after having spent a week
here as guests of the latter'S sister.
Mrs. Mabel Sollars, and other rel
atives.
The Tri-Mu Sunday School class
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs Scott w. Shircr next
Wednesday, May 25, at 8 o'clock
Mrs William McRobie will be CO.
hostess.
Miss Helen Mae OBrien, of Deer
Park, will be among a group of
young women who are completing
the first nine months of their pro-
fessional nursing program at the
Capital City School of Nursing, in
Washington, d. c. She will receive
her school cap at a Gaping cere-
mony Thursday, May 26, at 3 o'clock
Miss O'Brien is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, route 2.
Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

J. j. Ashby left Wednesday for
Gainesville Fla, for a visit with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Alvin Andrus.
Robert Wilt spent the weekend
here AT his home near town lie
was accompanied to Oakland by
Hans Raese Both are employed
at Fairfax, Va.
Miss Mary X. Williams and Miss
Mary Louise Helbig are represent
ing the local Business and Pro
fessional Womcn's club at the con-
vention being held in Hagerstown
from Friday to Sunday.
DR. John J. Seidel. assistant state
superintendent of schools, and
Hershei James. state supervisor of
vocational education, were in the
county on Tuesday visiting the
schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RaSche, of
Uniontown, Pa. are occupying the
Mcaly cottage at Mt Lake Park
while Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mealy
are vacationing in Florida and the
Great Smokes.
Mrs. Henry Tarring. of Havre de
Grace, who spent several days here
with friends, left early Tuesday
morning for New Orleans, La.
after which she will also visit in
Florida She was accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Turney, Alder street.