davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-13

same two days In a row. For the
Boston series he Is leaning strongly
to the side of a garden composed Of
Simmons, Stone and Almada This
really ought to be our best outneld."
said Harris, IF Simmons hits at all"
The chances are that Al will get
the call If left-hander starts the
Red Sox series-and Lefty Oster-
mueller was due. Bucky plans to
keep Simmons in the game If he looks
at all good. Next to Al he now fancies
Wright because hes got chance to
stick In a long base hit at any time"
That No. 3 spot in the batting order,
which is where the right-fielder has
played ever since the season opened,
has added little. If anything. to the
offensive strength Of the Mats. Nothing
was added yesterday for instance. but
against Roxie Lawson and Jake Wade
the Griffmen ran up q 7-to-0 lead
This was chiefly due to home runs by
Cecil Travis and Buddy Myer.
Jimmy De Shong pitched a fine game
until the seventh. In the first six
innings he gave up only one hit and
the Tigers left only one man on the
bases. But in the seventh De Shong
began to weaken. Detroit scored a
run and in the next round the Bengals
drove Jimmy from the box with a Ave
run uprising that cut the count to
rs.
Appleton came in with two runs
across, one down and two men on
base. Hank Greenberg promptly
greeted Pete with a home run, but
Appleton whitfield the next two hitters
and retired the side in 1928 order in
the ninth to end it.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Roland Hughes. sports ed Of the
Roanoke (Va) World-News, is one
of the few newspaper writer's to
pick Lawrin to win the Derby d..
Chicago Daily News features a big
layout Of Tom Meany, New York
World Telegram expert, author Of
a recent article, "A New Minor
League, the National?"
That Mike Jacobs Is q slick one
Announcing that he'll give 10
per cent Of the Louis-Schmeling
fight gate to the fund to get the
refugees out Of Europe, strikes US
as being one swell way to avoid
another Of those boycotts.
Harry Cooper. the pro, used a
polo mallet to drive . golf ball 265
yards in California the other day
>. Broadway scouts reports James
J. Johnston will have something
(more) to say in q few days.
Every one is pulling for Mrs. Bob
Lewis, wife of the Cub secretary,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
UNIQUE NET COAL
IS SET BY BUDGE
Redhead Would Be First to
Make Slam of Four Biz
Championships.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia grand
slam in tennis. something not even
big Bill Tilden achieved in his prime,
is the goal of Don Bulge.
The California redhead, in town with
the worlds foremost tennis arma-
ment, confessed he cherished an ambi-
ton to become the only player in his
tory to hold at one time all four titles
American, British, Australian and
French.
Bulge has fair start, and since last
July he has captured the championship
Of the United States, Great Britain
and Australia. and now would like to
add the French crown to his trophy
room.
If he competes in the French tour
ney Don should be a heavy favorite.
The French have some fair young
players, but no one capable Of extend
Ing the redhead from California.
Predicts Strong Bid by Wood.
Besides being triple champion,
Bulge Is the handspring Of the de-
Tending Davis Cup team. The trophy
is not often out Of his thoughts, for
one Of the first things he did when he
arrived, in company with his doubles
partner, Gene Mako, was to predict
that Sidney B. Wood, jr., would make
q strong bid for the cup team.
Wood is playing awfully good ten
MIS-" said Bulge, who has practiced
with him on the coast and watched
him in several tournaments. The
champion added that If the blond New
Yorker played the same way in the
Eastern tournaments he would find a
place on the team awaiting him.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
MAMAkOS MATCHED
WITH FIERCE BOXER
Tackles Burroughs in S.Rounder
on Gevinson.Sarron Card
at Stadium Thursday.

Battling Burroughs, the vicious,
hard-hitting middleweight who ap-
peared here in several winter bouts,
will collide with Steve Mamakos, 10
cal product, is an eight-round semi
final to the eagerly anticipated Lou
Gevinson-Petey Sarron 10-round fea-
ture bout at Grifith Stadium Thurs
day. 1t was announced today by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Burroughs lost his last engagement
here to Werther Arceln of Boston on
a technical knockout when his head
gushed blood from a cut opened when
the fighters heads bumped, while
Mamakes has shown we'll sincN los
ing decision to George Abrams Sev-
eral months ago Burroughs is
stablemate Of Sarron, while Abrams is
a member Of Gevinson's stable.
Sarron unveiled his punching prow-
ess yesterday by mauling a trio of
sparmates and was to work out today
at Turner'S Arena at 2 o'clock. Gev-
inson is being whipped into condition
at the National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DOUBLE KNOCKOUT
ENDS MAT BATTLE.
Brown Given Verdict While
Unconscious With Bruins
Cold Beneath Him.

A Hollywood finish ended the indoor
rassling season at Turner's Arena last
night, with both principals in the main
event stretched cold on the floor fol-
lowing cloncking Of noggins.
Orville Brown and Bobby Bruins met
head on after one hour and four
minutes of graphing. Bruins sank
backward to the canvas and Brown
fell on top of him. Referee Benny
Bortnick awarded victory to Brown
for being on top, although Brown was
somewhat the colder of the two.
Bruins struggled to his feet expecting
to be given the nod for arising first.
It required four minutes to revive
Brown and two more minutes to quiet
him and convince him that all was
over and that he had won Bruins
received the plaudits of the crowd.
George Zaharias. with a series of
body slams and headlocks. defeated
Jake Patterson in IS minutes.
Chief Thunderbird and Frenchy
La Rue wrestled a 3O-minute draw.
In other matches Boris Demitroff
knocked out Nick Erich in II minutes,
and EDDY King body-slammed Bobby
Wendish in l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
FAIR LINKS RIVALS
RENEW DIXIE DUEL
Dot Kirby and Este|Ie Page,
'37 FinaIists, CIashing
in Semis TODAY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 13.-
Youthful Dorothy Kirby, golhng
gladiator from Georgia, had Friday
the 18th and Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, the national champion, con-
fronting her today as she continued
her efforts to retain the Southern
crown.
The 18-year-old Atlanta star put
on a great display of shotmaking a
year ago almost to the day to win
the Southern championship with a 2
and l triumph over Mrs Page, who
went on to grab the national title.
Now they meet again. The match
looks like a toss-up
Miss Kirby. firing 2 under par golf
for Is holes. moved into the semi
finals with 3-and-2 decision over
Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
Estelle Page Given aBttle.
Mrs Page defeated Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry Of st. Petersburg, Fla, 2 up,
but was stroke over par for the
round and had quite a battle to sur
vive.
The other half Of the 18-hole
semi-finals brought together Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY, and Mrs.
Dan Chandler Of Dallas, Tex. Mrs.
Chandler defeated Kathryn Hemphill
Of Columbia, S. c.. yesterday, 2 up.
Miss Miley, the Western champion,
won from Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of
Fort Worth, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Maggie, New York,
$50; Hayes, Philadelphia, 400.
Runs-Cramer. Boston, and
Trosky, Cleveland, 2l.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston,
"a: Dickey, New York. 20.
Hits-Travis, Washington, "a:
Fox. Detroit. 80.
Doubles-Cronin, Boston, II;
Kress. st. Louis, 8.
Triples-Lewis and Almada,
Washington. and Kreevich, Chi
cago. 3 each.
Homers-Greenberg. Detroit, and
Foxx. Boston. 7.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washing
ton, 6; Kreevich, Chicago. S.
Pitchers-Grove. Boston, SO;
Kennedy, Detroit. 40.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, St. Louis,
.4o4; Lavagetto. Brooklyn. 400.
Runs-Ott, New York, Is; Her
man. Chicago, 20.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York,
and Galan. Chicago, %.
Hts-Moore. New York, "a; Nc
Cormick. Cincinnati, 80.
Doubles-Herman. Chicago, and
Mccormick and Cooke, Cincin-
natl, 8.
Triples-Rizzo, Pittsburgh, s;
Goodman, Cincinnati. 4.
Homers-Ott, Mccarthy, Leiber,
New York, and Goodman, Cincin-
natl, 5.
Stolen bases-Koy, Brooklyn,
and Chiozza, New York. 3.
Pitching-Melton. New York,
60; Hubbell, New York, 40.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
K. C. HORSE SHOW
TO HAVE is EVENTS
Program Is Greatly Varied for
Affair at Meadowbrook Club
on Sunday, Nav 20.

Sixteen classes for ponies, saddle
horses, hunters and jumpers are on
the program Of the annual Columbus
Horse Show to be held at the Meadow
brook Club grounds on Sunday, May
%.
The first class is to be started at
1890 am.
Sponsor Of the annual meeting is
the Forest Glen Council of the Knights
of Columbus.
Trophies are to be awarded in all
classes.
List of events is:
Saddle ponies-for ponies 1872 and un-
Saddle Ponies-For ponies over 1e.s
Pony jumping class-ror ponies not
, Pony jumping elass-For ponies over
20 Pony ~ hack Msf.r and jumpers-For ponies
Pony hack and jumpers-ror Ponies
:. Bride as path at, hacks-For horses over
Junior tumpers-To be ridden by boys
or girls who have not reached 1s.
Ladies' hunters-To be shown over out
Touch and out.
Saddle horses tthree-saite0-over 14.2
NoVice .jumpers-Horses in this class
shall not have won a FIRST prize in an open
jumping class prior to January !. 1888:
Working hunters-over outside course
oesossInS IumIers; si,!. Jumps about feet hish
IN ssase. t. se'esd 49, 1 sn g. GS1;
and Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
PAR SEEMS SAFE
IN METROPOLITAN
Guldahl Predicts 283 viii
Take ssic-KIein in
Lead by. a Stroke.
By tie associated Press.

~ ~ tAoSSSt tdtCA IlcSos
NEW YORK. May 13.-Though par
often is cut to ribbons in these days
Of fast fields and rich purses, 5 would
get you 10 today that no man in the
crack Metropolitan Open golf cham
pionship field will have bettered $50
when the tournament ends with to-
morrow's closing 36-hole drive.
The odds layers will make you that
offer despite the fact that the Fresh
Meadow Country Club Course, with its
par OF 20, is not unusually long, and
the further fact that this years field,
including such stars as United States
Open Champion Ralph Guldahl, Ace
Money Winner Harry Cooper, Slug
gers Jimmy Thomson. Sam Snead and
Lawson Little and Putting Wizards
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan, is one
OF the best in the Journeys history.
Klein One Shot Ahead.
Guldahl. who started today,s sec
ond round In three-way tie for sec
ond place with Smith apd Defending
Champion Jimmy Hines, Is in full
accord with that sentiment. Although
he shot 10, one stroke behind Leader
Willie Klein, In yesterdays first round,
the national champion feels 2S3 should
be plenty good enough to win. Gull
dahl points to Fresh Meadows mar
row fairways.
Though Hines and Smith were on
even terms with Guldahl as today's
firing started, and Little and Frank
Moore were only one stroke behind,
Snead, Runyan, Vic Ghezzi, Cooper,
Thomson, Frank Walsh, Johnny Far
rell and Willie MacFarlane were trail
ing by from four to seven strokes.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Arary Club Host to Women in Euenng Star Net Tournament
Cubs Cain Punch
By Calan's Shift
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13-It may be
Augie Galan, the National League
freshman sensation Of 1885, who
again will steer the Chicago Cubs
pennantward.
Manager Charley Grimm, CROP
ing for the trick that would turn
on the Cubs potential batting
power, has shaken up the lineup
to move Galan, until this year a
lead-off man and acknowledged
one of the best, to the No. 5 spot.
Yesterday Galan got three hits
that rocketed him into the 800
class.
He drove in four runs that tied
him with Mel OFT of the New York
Giants for the lead in this depart
ment. Each has %.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
STEWART QUITS SLAB

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 13 P.-
Walter Stewart, 37-year-old southpaw
pitcher, hung up his glove today after
having campaigned in the baseball
wars for the last 20 years.
The slender left-hander, given his
outright release by the Knoxville
Smokes, said he planned to return to
his home at Crossville, Tenn, and re-
sumo State job he left to Join the
Knoxville club.
Stewart hurled for st. Louis, WASH
ington and Cleveland in the American
League.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
COURTS FOR MEN
YET TO Be NAMED
Entry Blanks Ready Sunday
for City of Washington
Title Competition.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Army-Navy Country Clubs tennis
courts will be the scene of the first
phase of The Stars City Of WASH
ington tournament.
Such welcome news for all fair
racketers became known today when
The Star received that clubs gracious
announcement that it would play host
to the entire women's tournament,
which starts a week from tomorrow.
Providing excellent facilities and
Ideal surroundings for woman play
ers, the tournament is expected to at
tract record entry in a competition
which promises to be a wide-open
tight. Army-Navy, through its tennis
chairman, Maj. c. w. Christenberry,
and its club professional, Gene Her
man. has promised full cooperation.
Entry Blanks Ready Sunday.
Entry blanks for the competition
which annually opens the tennis tour
nament season for Washington will be
available at all country clubs on
Sunday and at the Tennis Shop, 1919
Fifteenth street NV, on Monday.
As was the case last year, the mems
tournament will follow the women's,
with the Joint tournament for juniors
and boys winding up The Star-spon-
sored championships. No sites have
been selected for the mems and
youngsters events. Men are sched-
uled to start play on May %, with
the Juniors and boys beginning on
June 4.
With both the defending champion
and No. woman player Of the Dis
trict absent from the city, wide-open
fight looms for the championship and
beautiful Evening Star Trophy. Mary
Cootes, who won the tourney last year,
is in Europe and Edith Clarke, the
runner-up, who was named Washing
tons best player at the end Of the 80
season, Is in California.
Former Champs Head Field.
Two former champions, Margaret
Robinson and Sara Moore, are expect
ed to lead the fight for the vacant
throne with formidable opposition
coming from such fair players as Anne
Ellis. Dorette Miller, Willie O'Steen,
Mary Ryan, Charlotte Decker, Elinor
Finckel and Edith McCulloch.
The fact that Navy is the
home club of quite a few of the citys
higher-ranking woman players is ex-
pected to result in a larger entry than
usual.
For the last two years. or ever since
The Star assumed responsibility for it.,
the City of Washington tournament
has been one Of the high lights Of the
local season. In addition to one years
possession Of the perpetual Star
Trophy. the winner receives a minia-
ture for permanent possession. Prizes
also are awarded to the doubles cham
pions as we'll as rllnners-up in both
singles and doubles.
Because the draw will be made next
Thursday night, entries-with the
usual 50 fee for singles and So for dou-
bles teams-should be made before
that time.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Konoye-led Tiger crew GEORGETOWN
has fighting shot at a tie for the
title, provided the Hoyas win all their
matches. If the Tiger curls the tail
OF the Panther it's all over for George
town for this year. But the boys still
Will have the individual college title
tilt to point for. That tourney will
be played at Louisville, KY. late in
June.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
COYLE HEADS BOWL LERS
Kane and Poll Fill Other Casey
League Executive Posts.

John Bernard Coyle was elected
president Of the knights of Colum-
bus Bowling League at a get-together
and dinner. Mr.. Coyle has served
as vice president, captain of one of
the teams and in charge of entertain
ment for many years
Others elected included John A.
Kane, vice president, and Silvio Poll,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz.-Chuck crowell. 215.
Los Angeles. knocked out Phil Saliva
OMAHA. Nebr.@carI Vinciauer.a.
1877, Omaha. stopped Harold Ullmer,
100. Milwaukee. Wis. %:
NEW. HAVEN: Conn.--Johnny Mack.
Garcia, IA. Puerto Rico (S).
PHILADELPHIA.-T Forte. III.
Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Mafiei.
1913, Philadelphia (2).
Evening star., 1938-05-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Walter Hagen, representing the
Rochester Club, and Tom Kerrigan,
former pro at Sewanoy Club, de-
feated Jim Barnes, Western Open
champion, and Jack Dowling,
scarsdale professional, in q special
golf match for benefit Of the Red
Cross at the Oakridge course, near
New York.
Charlotte Boyle Of New York de-
feated Claire Galligan, also Of New
York, In . 110-yard swimming race
at Santa Monica, Calf, to decide
their tie for the national women's
championship.
Rogers Hornsby, the slugging
shortstop Of the st. Louis Car
dinals, announced that he would
retire from baseball at the end Of
the season.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
A. U. NETMEN AMBITIOUS

Meet Randolph-Macon In Guest
Of Second Win in Row.
American University's tennis team
sought its second victory in two days
today as 1t clashed with Randolph
Macon racket wielders on the A. q.
courts at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues following its 4-3 triumph yes
terday over Lynchburg College.
The Eagles elected to forfeit the
final doubles match after West and
Beard of Lynchburg had grasped a
60 set from Harris and Lee, who led
in the second set, 5-3.
singles-West L) defeated Harris,
81. 6-3: Webb tA.) defeated Watsin
5-1 Is. 6-4; Nichols Cd defeated
Stink, "a. 4-6, 6-4; Winter (A) de-
feated Dawson, IS, 6-3: Hudson (A)
defeated Beard. e., 6N
Doubles-Webb and Hudson (A) de.
feated Watson and Nichols. 6-3. 81.
tAmerican forfeited in final doublesD
Evening star., 1938-05-13
per Makes 265-Yard Golf Drive With Polo Club
Witt Moy All ThJocobs Generosity Is Seen Anido for

:. Friend offered to lay him 4 to 1
Elooto couldn't even finish fourth
in q 10-horse field and Bill took
the bet. then wrote out a $500
check for starting fees Happy
Friday the 18th to one and all.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER McCAILTJM.

For and the good folks Chevy
on w1tn most o. the pewter and all the the
tournament OF Washgtons largest country
Columbia Kenwood Washington
their
have they watched their pcas the
Taft Trophy hasn't hurt for
and win But
Evening star., 1938-05-13
KIWANIS HEAR GRIFFS.

Zeke Bonura. National first base
man; Arch Macdonald. radio baseball
commentator, and Angelo Guiliani
were speakers yesterday at the base
ball day" meeting of the Washington
Kiwanis Club in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

to recover Only reason Billy
O'Toole. Chicago tavern owner and
proprietor Of Elooto-which Is
O'Toole backwards-entered the
horse in the Derby was to accept a
challenge and perhaps win bet
Evening star., 1938-05-13
STAR GOLF DUOS MEET
Ptt-Bones, Spicer-Sasscer Foes in
Maryland Tourney,

Ett-bones, Sp1cer-SasScer Foes in
Maryland Tourney.
Harry G. Pitt and Tommy Bones,
Manor's No. combination, clash
with Elliott Spicer and Leroy Sasscer,
No. 2 for Indian Spring, in one of
the feature matches of the Mary
land four-ball championship at
Manor Sunday.
Other matches in which Washing
ton combines will play are as fol-
lows:
Billy Houghton and George Malloy of
Capital VS.. Harris Jones and Harry Parr
of Baltimore Country Club. Martin Nc
Dam vs.. Rolling Road No: 2 team. Mer-
rill Lord and Don Buckingham OF Co
lumbia vs.. Hillendale No: / team. Buddy
Sharkey and Arthur Urban Of Indian
Barnes q Rolling Road: Maury Nee and
Point P1 Ne; ! team. Erank, rank, x: White and
lor and Ray Fleming Manor.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HIGH MINES TILTING.

The Western-Wilson baseball en-
gagement at Western Stadium today
featured the two-game card Of inter-
high series competition. the other
half Of which was the Tech Roosevelt
tilt at the Rough Riders Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
League Statistics
FRIDAY. MAY I3, 1888.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Z: Detroit, 6.
Cleveland. 3; New York, 2.
81. Louis at Philadelphia, cold.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Mnl-L q q Fl u 81 q 3I16I sI.667
NY! Il! 4 2! Il 4 2L 3I14L s.63el /
Gle Il IL 0l 81 Il q 4L14L s.636I
Bosl Il a q Il 4 q 2I13I sI.619l 1A
Detl Il o. L 2l-L q 0L 2L sl12I.4OOl s
Chill o. o. L o. 2-L 2L 2L 7I1ll.3s9I 8
Phi Il Il o! q Il IL oil 6I13.316T ~
stL o. Q! 4 o. 81 III 6I16l 273l 9
IL 81 81 81 sI12I11l13l16-l-l
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Stan

Continued From Page C-l.)
Evening star., 1938-05-13

N.Y. p q ! 81 u 81 3IlsI 3.s57I
Chill o. L a 2L a l 2I14I 9I.e09I s
Pit o. Il 81 Il 81 q DILL 9.55OI ga
cinl q Il al Il q Il 2L12I11 1921 8
Bosl Il o. o. Il Il 81 7IlOL.412I o .
stLl o. q Il Il IL q II sI12I.4OOl 9h
Bkll o. Il Il L Il IL Al 9ll4 .391IIO
Phi! o! 4 o. Il Il OF Ii 4Il6I211I13
Evening star., 1938-05-13

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. o,
New York at st. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH. cold.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

The big moment in the campaign
of the Georgetown links team was on
today at Princeton, N j., where
Princeton, conquerors of the Hoyas
last week, clash with Pittsburgh, now
tied with the Tigers for the lead in
southern half of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League. If Souchak and his
gang of Panthers lick the Prince
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
III. S. Girls Run and Catch Relay

ACCIDENT (Team y - Hazel
Fratz, Betty Scrogum, Edna Miller,
Anna Harmon, Lena Bowser, Marie
Alexander, Lenice Goehringer, Gladys
Kamp, Beryle Custer. (Team III
Jean Shoemaker, Leanna Bushman,
Wilma Fratz, Mary House, Jean Dau-
phin, Dorothy Dauphin, Iva Glotfelty,
Dorothy Hanft, Mary 10 Dewitt.
KEMPTON - Selma Broll, Ella
Beckman, Thelma Cassiday, Mary
Dragovich, Nettie Smith, Marie No
Wallis, Ruth Wotring, Marie Hilton,
Marie Lewis.
KITZMILLER- Damon, Mary
Bernard, Anna Orbin, Mildred Keller,
Irene Jones, Juanita Paugh, Christine
Shore, Vivian Brady, Dorene Patton,
Reba Downey.
EVANSVILLE (Team D-Eliza-
beth Yommer, Helen Noel, Mary Tur-
ner, Mary Mckenzie, Virginia Miller,
Louise Weimer, Claudia Paul, Mary
J. Gortner, May Winters, Helen Bea-
chy. (Team ID-Catherine Stark,
Betty Kamp, Helen Broderick, Made
line Mckenzie, Reba Wilburn, Belva
Michael, Mildred Hershberger, Mar
gle Fazenbaker, Edith Metzler, Thel-
ma Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
KEMPTON
Junior-Senior Banquet

Members of the junior class of the
local high school entertained members
of the senior class with a banquet at
The Roma in Thomas on Tuesday ev-
ening. Those present were Helen Pow
ish, Thelma Cassidy, Bob Day and
Michael Ryan, members of the junior
class; Selma Broll, Lillian and Ruth
Wotring, Mary Hoffnear, Maxine Cor
bin, Emily Fox and Nellie Kurcaba,
members of the senior class. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis, Miss
Ruth MacMurray and Clifton Lantz
Class Sermon
The sermon to the senior class was
delivered in the community building
on Sunday evening by the Rev. Joseph
VanSickle. A program of worship was
carried out by those present, which in
cluded Scripture reading, the singing
of hymns and chorus by members of
the school.
Ladies Aid Society Meeting
Mrs. Robert Martin entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
at her home on Thursday evening. Fol
lowing the regular devotional and bus
ness meeting, Mrs. Martin, assisted by
Miss Burnetta Arnold, entertained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-02
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Garrett Baptist Field

Rev. William B. Orndorff, Pastor
Deep Creek Lake-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Worship and sermon by the
pastor, II a, m. Prayer service and
Bible study, Thursday evening, 7:45.
Ferndale, Route 219-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Prayer service and Bible
study, Wednesday evening, 7:45.
Loeb Lynn Heights-Sunday school,
10 a. m. Worship and sermon by the
pastor, 7:45 p. m. Prayer service and
Bible study, Tuesday evening, 7:45.
The 59th session of the Western
District Baptist Association meets in
Cumberland Thursday and Friday
DR.. Joseph 7. Watts, general secre-
tary of the Maryland Baptist Union
Association, and Miss Ruth Walden
missionary on furlough, from Abeo-
kuta, Nigeria, Africa, will speak at
both the Thursday evening and Friday
evening sessions, Many of our folks
from the Garrett Baptist field are at
tending these services.