davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Miami, Uc|ans
.InTopCo||ege
Games Tonight
By the Associated Press

Hopeful Miami and harrassed
UCLA kick off October's first
week end of football tonight and
even competition from the World
Series can't detract from the
widespread interest in what's
to follow.
The Sophomore-loaded Florid-
ianS, l4-6 winners over South
Carolina in their opener last
week, face untested Boston Col
llege in Miami as they seek an
other season as successful as
last years. Miami was 18th in
the final 1855 rating by the
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and broadcaSters. This
weeks poll put Miami in a 18th
place tie with Illinois.
UCLA. last years Pacific Coast
Conference champion, is trying
to balance its remaining man
power after penalties inflicted
for illegal payments to athletes.
The UclanS took a humping
from Michigan last week and
now they face Oregon; which
with two non-league victories,
appears to be one of the stronger
conference teams. The game is
in Los Angeles.
Heavy Schedule Tomorrow
A Skyline Conference game
between Denver and Montana
and an interSectional contest
between George Washington and
IHardin-Simmons in Washington
round out the major program
tonight. Then comes a tremen-
dous schedule tomorrow with
heavy emphasis on intersectional
games.
Nine Of the top 10 teams in
the current AP ratings are listed
Tor important contests, with
Michigan State mo. q and
Michigan (No. 81 meeting at
Ann Arbor in the headliner.
This game could well decide the
Big Ten championship, although
both Michigan State and de-
tending champion Ohio State
mo. ~ are ineligible for the
Rose Bowl this year.
Michigan gave a very impress
sive performance in its 42-1s
opening victory over UCLA last
week, but so did State in beat
ing Stanford. 21-3. Stanford
See FOOTBALL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
William O'Connor Dies.
Scout for Dodgers

BOSTON, Oct. s (P.-William
IO'Connor. 81, Of Somerville.
scout for the Dodgers in New
England, New Brunswick and the
Maritime Provinces, died yester-
day at the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital here.
O'Connor. who discovered
Pitcher Glen Labine for Brook
llyn. also was widely known as an
official for greater Boston school,
boy athletic events. He also
served as an umpire in the old
New England League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
EVEN-MONEY ODDS
ON TODAY'S GAME

BROOKLYN, Oct. 5 (P1.-
It's a even-money bet on the
second game of the World
Series today.
The Yankees were favored,
6 to S, to take the second
game had it been played
yesterday but when rain
forced postponement Of the
contest the bookmakers
shortened the price on the
Dodgers. figuring the extra
day of rest benefits Don
Newcombe, Brooklyn ace
Highlander.
And on the series It's still
a pick-em affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
c. E. ToyIor,
Air Pioneer

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, Jan.
81 P.-Charles Edward Taylor,
81. who built the country's first
aircraft engine. died last night
in Foothill Sanitarium of an
asthmatic attack.
His death came less than two
months after a special fund had
been created by the aircraft in
dustry to maintain him for the
ret of his life.
Mr.. Taylor was destitute when
he was admitted to Los Angeles
General Hospital early last
month, suffering from asthma
and the infirmities of age. He
has been living on an $800-a-
year pension from the will of
Orville Wright. The Aircraft In
dustries Association arranged
the fund to care for him.
Mr.. Taylor designed and built
the airplane engine used by the
Wright brothers in their famous
airplane at Kitty Hawk. He
went to work for their Dayton,
Ohio, cycle shop in 1901, and a
year later he was commissioned
to design the lightweight, four
cylinder engine for the first
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
HIT Mrntnriant

MADISON. ROSIE A. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother. ROSIE A.
MADISON. who departed this life one
sea- syesr ago TO-DAY January 81. 1855.
And take your rest
we love you, but God loves you best.
re saw your suffering here was great.
And he opened wide the Golden Gate.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MILLS. WILLIAM R. In loving memory
LIAM X. MILLS. who passed away tive
years ago TO-DAY, January 81. 1884.
To live in the hearts we leave behind
FOSTER FOSTER son StSL JACKIE a1HY T. Mills;
ROBE. MATTE z. In memory of my
gear and devoted mother. MATTE z
ROBB who passed away four years
ago today. January 81. 1852.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told:
But. TO me, who loved and lost YOU,
Your memory will never grow old
yo JRS. L R6FS DAuoHfER, llEpA
q our dear husband IN i0v and H isaSer
RICHARD E. SEEK. who passed away
Two wears ago today, January 81. 1854.
IN, Two wears ago you left this good earth,
WIN Sod watching over from the day
Your wisdom, good deeds. advice and
anection
Left US all with a sort of protection.
Your presence Is with US each hour
Of the day.
To be With you once more. for tLis
We pray
DEvo FED WIFE AND LOVING Grill
DREN. MAGGIE B SEEK. MAR
GARET. DOROTHY MILDRED AND
RUTH.
WRIGHT MARTHA MACE AND JOHN
r. In memory OF our dear mother
and grandmother, MARTHA MACE
WRIGHT, who departed tfissli twenty.
our father snd srandfathes., JOHN F
WRIGHT who departed this life TWEEN
ty-sever wears ago, July 81, 1929.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
THE CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
In Mrntnriant

WILLIAM ". BROWN. who was quietly
called away one year ago today. jan
vii TAq s.1sr 's lin 'f III # Rss IN sas
always miss his sweet smile and the
love love and Sare he gave to make our
SAB T 6Evof FyfpR SON AND SISTER
MIS- Hab'AissA R By SF 5 sNyD 81 AND
DAVIS. BLAwNA BARBOUR. In mem
ory Of our beloved one. BLAWNA BAR
BoUR DAVIS who left US FIVE years
Just a Loving thought.
Just a silent tear,
Just beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
WILLIAM. In memory at
WILLIAM FRANKLIN. who passed on
eight years ago today
The memory OF one so dear is ike a
That never duiis or furnishes or grows
Your perfect picture. Ike a rainbow
in the sky,
lust before you died.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb,
So He closed YOUR worried eyes
And whispered Peace be thine"
YOUR LOVING WIFE. BRBY AND
DAUGHTER. WILLIE ANN BILLY:
GRANDCHILDREN AND NEPHEW
WILLIE LEWIS
GARNER, JULIA A. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and grandmother
JULIA A. GARNER. who passed away
i've years ago today. January 81. 1851
God giveth and He isketh away
SON. ERNEST: DAUGHTER. HELEN
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, ANNA
MAE.
LEWIS. CLARENCE w. In memory .ofl
my dear brother CLARENCE w. EEsNIS.i
who departed this life one year age
today January 81. 1855,
Gone. but not forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Mrs. Lono KepIinger, 80,
Bethesda Artist, Dies

Mrs. Iona Miller Keplinger.
80. an artist who made her
home, gardens and tennis court
"a community center" for gen.
Ierations of Bethesda residents.
died Friday of cancer in Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mrs. Keplinger and her hus-
band. Fred C. Keplinger. a re-
tired patent attorney. moved
into 1905 Battery lane. Bethesda.
in 1909, a year after their mar
Iriage, when the area was still
open country.
They had lived there ever since.
holding perpetual open house for
the families who grew up around
them as the area developed
Young people shared their home
and were encouraged by them
Their tennis court, built more
than 40 years ago. was first
shared with the Kansas Univer-
Isity alumni club here, who were
invited to a strawberry festival
every year on Memorial Day
and then with the whole COM
Imunity.
Mrs. Keplinger always shared
her interests with others. Many
newcomers to the neighborhood
started their gardens with slips
from her plants. An enthusiastic
gardener, she was an active
member of the Bethesda Garden
Club.
Her art work has been exhibited
by the Arts Club of Washington.
the Corcoran Gallery of Art and
lat the National Museum. She
both taught and exhibited for the
art section of the Woman's Club
Iof Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Keplinger. who was of
Moravian and Scotch ancestry.
was born in Hope. Ind. She
grew up in eastern Kansas. An
art major at Kansas University
at Lawrence. Kan. she taught in
the Lawrence High School after
her graduation, and in Shreve-
port, La. Later, she studied art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

at the Boston School Of Fine
Arts.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are two sisters, Mrs. Zoe
Wilmot of Bethesda. and Mrs.
Fay NJ. Stark of California, and
three brothers, DR.. Howard
Miller and Earl Miller of Cali
fornia and Don Miller Of
Montana.
Services were held yesterday
in the Robert A. Humphrey Be-
esda-Chevy Chase funeral
home in Bethesda, with burial In
Rockville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
With Regard to q
Cord. of Thonks

VEN often o cord Of thonks h
The Sta, meets q need which con
hordh Be solved in any Other wey
Not only 10 il o srociOus expression
Of srotituds to those who hsve sent
floroI tributes but also eourteousN
acknowledges the services and kind
nesse, Of the many to whom Q pet
sonoI note Of thonks eonnot well be
molled o. whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertions Of
a card Of thonks msy DO arransed
BY Telephone to The Stsr ST 5000
The Evening end Sundoy Stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

FElEh PHILLIPS, Secy. 81
KING. JOHN ENOCH. Members of the
Oldest Inhabitants. Inc. are hereby
notified OF the death Of JOHN ENoCH
KING. formerly Of 1877 10th Sd. ne,
Funeral services on Wednesday. Feb
ruary l, 1856. at pm, at the Zion
Baptist Church, 3rd and r SITS. s.w
WILLIAM D, NIXON, President.
FRANK D. MCKINNEY. Secretary.
LERNER. IDA. On Sunday. January 20.
1885, IDA LERNER. beloved wife of
Samuel saI1n H; Lerner: devoted mother Of
Mrs, jam Brodinsky OF Ridgewood.
n; j.; Mrs. MIS-, Tiilis Olsen OF San Fran:
Pleasant Valley. IN. Y; Eugene NJ
Lerner OF Rome, Italy, and Mrs. Vicki
Richards OF Omaha. Nebr: also sur
yiyed BY. sister, Mrs. Hoda Braude OF
santa Monica, Calif., and rs grand
berg q Son Funeral Home. 4e17 9th
81. NV. on Tuesday. January 81. at
pm. Interment Workmen's Circle
Cemetery new, Family requests in
neu o. flowers. contributions be made
% the Workmen's Circle Old ARe Home
Media. Penna. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
CEMETERY LOTS

W1sHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
q border lots Section q. will sacrt-
nee. Pa. 2.3931. ii
GRAVES In wash. Memorial Gem. Singles
or family plots. Hebrew faith. Resson-
able. BOZ &41-D, Star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

= 10 ntIIUETS u IUUIc
Lodge No. IA, r. Il A. M,
are requested to attend the
funeral OF our late Brother
3 JOHN E, KING. on Wednes-
= day February 1, 1856. at
PM, At Zion Baptist
Church, 337 p st. s.w,
EST Z. TINNEN. W. Master,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

denly. on Sunday January 20, 1856,
ave a. 1sr rfSs oRS sEBEc Gsof p,ck s;sa
beloved sister Of Mrs. Mallie Monroe
ing are five nephews. Adolphos and
Merrill Monroe GEORGE and John II
Dickens and Napoleon Douglas: one
foster son BENJAMIN r Taylor. and a
host OF other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm. Thursday. February ..
friends NAV call at the johnson 4
jenkins Funerai Home. 1902 18th
st. NV. Funeral and interment. Mon
cure N C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

ARNoLp ". AcKERMAN. sscy.
GAY. HARRY G. OF Is Todd pl. ne,
on January IS. 1856, husband OF Fran
ces s. Gay, brother OF Mrs. J.. d,
Mooney. Mrs. Thomas Hartsell, Mrs,
Ernest Chisholm. Mrs. Ernest Hill and
Albert S, Gay Of CherlottesviIle. Va;
julius Edward Gay Of York Pa. serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin st. NV. on Wednesday, Febru-
airy /, at 1880 am. Interment WASH
ington National Cemetery.
$S;, FL Is5s ct the Wa Ms,hi9E!on SAINT Ssl:
the late Howard Greer and sister OF
Ind: Mrs, Mary Gale Hatch Of winston
Ariz., and Charles Henderson OF Rush
Vile, Ind. Services at the 8, II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th St. NV,
on Wednesday. February |. at 8 pm.
parking facilities). 1nterment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
GUM. JAMES M. On Saturday. jan
Hospital, JAMES NJ, GUM Of 1901
Clifton ST. NV. He is survived by
one son, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at Horizons
services win be held on "wednesday,
WoodiaSn Cemetery '~ ''"'
HALL, FRANK. on Monday, January
80, 1885, FRANK. HALL Of 2s0l NJ
st. NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
ransements BY Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
DrathH

cANTER. LILLIAN MAE. On Saturday.
January IS. 1856, at her residence.
Huehesville. Nd. LILLIAN MAE CAN
TER beloved wife Of the late Leonard
GIL canter, and mother Of Edith Muir
erts and Ethel Long Of HughssyiIIe.
Nd. She. is also survived by three
grandchildren. Betty Mae Goode. l..
Gill Murray. Leonard Long. and one
great-grandehild. Deborah Lynn Goode.
Waldorf. Md. on wednesday. February
!, at 10 am. Services at Old Fields
Church. Huehesville. Nd. at 1890 Am
1nterment church cemetery.
CLARK, MARY J. on Monday. January
d G SG st. a e asT Tsside Rs NARY
CLARK. beloved wife of ]. H. Clark
and mother OF Mrs Desiree Bass. She
also is survived by her grandson. Harry
Clark Bass: two sisters, four brothers
nieees and nephews and other relatives
Richmond. Va. and Asheville, N. c..
papers please copy.l
CoNNOR. JEREMIAH J. On Sunday
1604 Alaska ave. NV. JEREMIAH J
Common. beloved husband OF Mary
A.. Conner dnee Achstetterl father
Of Robert ]. Conner, Mrs. Josephine
KReenal; Mrs. Antoinette Hudson; Mrs
noshue, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloran and
from the above residence on Wednes-
day. February /. at 9:30 am. Solemn
high requiem mass At st, Miehae,s
Interment st Mary's Cemetery. rel
atives and friends invited. 81
Common. JEREMIAH ,. The Holy Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
oNMD L. COOPER. Master.
fJTTTCLTNcnN Sanratarr

JENNER. JULIA JANE. On Saturday,
January rs, 1886, JULIA JANE JEN-
NER Of 1907 Maple Ridge. I'd, Be-
thesda Md. beloved wife OF the late
Dr. Norman R Jenner sister OF Mrs
Arthur g Fieklen and Miss RoTena
Alexandria. Preston Garter and Law
renee W. Alexandra. Friends are in
vited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A
Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd, where serv
ices will be held on Wednesday. Feb
ruary at 1880 am, Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

day. january %. 1855, at her rest
s sEYau s f6SaV SAVE S ri S As q
the late Herbert L. Davis She is
survived by one nephew. Seymour Wentz
of New York City. and two stepsons.
Z J.. and Malcolm q Davis os Great
Neck N Y Friends may call at the
S H. Hines Co Funeral Home. :e0i
18th st. NV, after IL noon Tuesday
January 81 barking facilitiesl. Re
Incarnation EPISCOPAL Church, 18th
and Newton SITS NV. after pm
Wednesday. February / where services
viii be held at pm. Interment
Montclair, N. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

SNOW. JAMES. On Sunday. January
20, 1855, AZ Mount Alto HOSPITAL.
JAMES SNOW husband Of Lille Mat
SNOW. father Of katherine Ross, Glen
and James Snow. ir., brother OF Annie
s. Snow. He also Is survived by six
grandchildren, three nieces and many
resting al the Chinn Funeral Home.
zoos South Seminary I'd. Arlington,
Va. where funeral services will be
held at $50 pm Thursday, February
:. the Rev II Marshall offciating
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Sary % 1855. LOUIS JoHNsoN Of
1923 :4th st. Sc. beloved husband
Of irene johnson, father Of Marsha
Lynns johnson and brother of Martha
Hughes. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends After pm.
wednesday, February /, friends are IN /
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel .
l432 You st. nv. where services
will De held on Thursday. February
>, at 1880 pm. Interment Arlingtcn
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Courses Dropped
In Student WuIkout

ANKARA, Turkey, Dec. S up.
--Ankara University's political
sciences school discontinued its
senior courses yesterday in the
wake of a walkout by about
300 students.
The students went ON strike
yesterday in protest against the
governments removal of Dean
Turhan Fevzioglou. He was ac-
cuSed of violating the education
law by giving a political lecture.
In it he recommended the uni
versity be set free of state con-
troll.
The faculty said senior classes
would be indefinitely diScontin-
ued and disciplinary action
would be taken against ring
leaders.
Prof. Aydin Yalcin resigned in
a gesture Of sympathy with Dean
Fevzioglou.
The political sciences school
prepares young Turks for gov
ernment and diplomatic service.
There are about 100 seniors.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

and injured more than 240, many
of them spectators lured by the
sight of smoke and flame. The
shock wave shattered windows
for miles around in the indus
trial area.
Gaping Crater
The explosion blew a gaping
crater in the heavy concrete floor
of the pier. Hardwood piling be-
low splintered like matchsticks
The hole measured $50 by rs
feet.
Maj. William VallaSsa, a 1st
Army ordnance officer, peered
into the crater and commented
that the strength of the blast
equaled that OF two 4,000-pound
World War II blockbuster bombs
Fire Commissioner Edward F
Cavanagh, jr., said he was Ger
tain" the known cargo on the
pier could not have produced the
blast. The cargo included high
ly combustible paint, lacquer
rubber cement, chemicals, fuels
petroleum naphtha, powdered
resin, alcohol and other mate
rialS.
Something unknown to the
steamship company or to the
dockworkers must have been on
that pier" Mr.. Cavanagh said
at is within the realm of possi-
Evening star., 1956-12-05

team Of Army radiation experts
checked the pier with Geiger
counters to see If any atomic
materials had been in the cargo.
The counters clicked feebly over
the radium dials on a few alarm
clocks, but no other trace Of ra-
dioactivity was found.
Mr.. Cavanagh said he was
sending debris from the blast
crater to Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute to determine what ma
terials went up in the explosion,
He said he also was trying to
obtain divers 10 search for clues
in the water under the twisted
pier.
Meanwhile. Brooklyn District
Attorney Edward S. Silver ap-
pointed a board Of experts to in
|vestigate the cause Of the fire
and explosion.
FBI agents were also looking
into the disaster.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

bility, If not probability. that
there could have been in the
cargo at that point some SUBJ
stance or shipment that was
fraudulently and deceitfully
marked as something else that
was going out Of the country
Check for Radiation
Mr.. Cavanagh estimated dam
age at SIS million, a figure re-
vised from a previous estimate
of $40 million.
The 1,800-foot pier. longest in
the port of New York, juts into
the harbor a short distance from
the skyscrapers of lower Man.
haitian.
At Mr.. Cavanagh's request. a
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Officials Comb Pier Ruin
For Clue to Fire-BIost

NEW YORK, Dec N1--Puzzled police and fire officials
probd blackened skeleton Brooklyn pier again today
hoping learn what spanked Mondays mysterious blaze and blast
Army experts the city commissioner both
pressed doubt yesterday that the known piled the big
pier powered the tremendous explosion.
blast that followed the outbreak Of fire killed 10
Evening star., 1956-12-05
repeat performance!
mems Sandy Mcdonald
IOng-sIeeve sport shirts

The sole you asked to hove repeoed Here s With shIs 10
fill his wardrobe for sports ond leisure weor Careful tooe-
ing fine smoo'h-quoiy eottons You'll marvel Of ths
seeetion-hy styles in checks. in sods-fomous Dan River
fobres in poids ond onees-ond many othsnl Toks hone
omfu OF welcome sovinss! S. M. L.xL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
To Receive Plaque
For All Activities

For excellence in program and
achievement during 1855 the Asher
Glade Boys 4-H club will receive
a plaque award it was announced
by w. Sherard Wilson, state All
club agent The Asher Glade club
was one of ten in Maryland desig-
mated to receive the award.
They are presented annually by
the Maryland Bankers association.
Accomplishments of the clubs in
clude increased membership rolls,
participation of members in local,
state and national competition,
regular meeting attendance and
outstanding project work includ-
ing COMMUNICATIVE projects.
There are IS boys enrolled in the
club which has Merle Garletts for
its local leader and Wendell Umbel
as assistant. Club officers are Hugh
Friend, president; Rodney McKen-
zie, vice-president, and Gerald UNI
bel, secretary-treasurer.
The club had a planned program
for the year Some of the high
lights included the following: A
parents night and demonstrations
which included sharpening of farm
tools. building of farm fences, saw
ing of soil and fire prevention;
fixed up an abandoned school
building for use as community
building by furnishing paint and
painting the interior, repairing
and painting benches, window
sashes; participated in the state
fair, conducted demonstrations on
parliamentary procedure, operation
of cameras, clean milk production,
grading of eggs and farm tractor
safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Owen Stan
ton and daughter and Miss Juanita
Bucket were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Hummel
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hummel and family,
of Frostburg
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto were Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Skunk and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald SWauger.
Sunday visitors at the Willie B..
Warwick home were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Englehart, of JohnstoWn,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hartman
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Harris and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warwick, of near Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Riley, of
Washington, ID. c., announce the
birth of a daughter on February
26 Mrs. Riley is the former Violet
MoSser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mosser. This is the couples
second child and daughter.
Howard Glotfelty has been pa
tient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland, since
Monday.
George Savage, Falls Church,
Va; James Mosser, Wayne Edgar,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with their respective par
ents.
Mrs. Farley Savage attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Hos
teller, JohnStOwn, Pa, last Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and children visited the McLeans
Sunday at Pittsburgh.
Nancy Jean. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Earle GlOtfelty is i'll at her
home with measles.
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Jacks are
conducting a revival meeting at
Newark O., for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton. were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Glotfelty
Oscar Savage and sons were in
UniontoWn, Pa, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mette"her,
Columbus, Ohio, spent TA -'1'
night with Mr. and Mrs Paries
Savage. Tuesday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage
and son. Mrs Henry Deal and
daughter and Deane Savage
Mrs Daisy Savage is spending
several days with Mrs. Nora Saw
age.
Mr. and Mrs. William Livengood
and three children, Beaver Bay,
Mimi, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Verlyn Carr
Mrs Jane Bowman, of Accident,
visited Mrs. Katie Glotfelty one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Thomas were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and family, Addison.
Mr. and Mrs Farley Savage and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Coddington, Accident Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas entertained
several ladies at a quilting Tues
day.
Ronnie Carr has been i'll for sew
eral days and unable TO attend
school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Receives Certificate

Clarence f. Umstot, Third St,
Oakland, has received certificate
for completing a professional in
surance extension course covering
all lines of casualty, fire and surety
insurance. The course was made
available through the Mutual In
surance Institute of Chicago.
UmStot is associated with UNI
stot Insurance Service with offices
in WesternpOrt.