davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Ex-Morine Leads Hoqon in Golf

Colombus, O., July 6-UP)- John Lewis, an eX-Marine war hero, led field of 90 players into the second round of the s10,5OO Colom- bus Invitation golf tournament to- day, with 30 contestants to be lop- ped from the meet by today's Is holes.
 Lewis, from Philadelphia, carded three-under-par 69 yesterday, but still was hotly pursued by six others who were punched at 70. These in- cluded Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, was the top favorite now because of Byron Nelson's poor showing as he took 72, Jim Terrier of Chicago, Jug McSpaden of Marion Station, Pa, Henry Ranson of Huston, Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, and Tom Cloran, an Ohio State University sophomore who was unable to make the schools varsity golf team.
 Nelson 72
 Name stars were clustered at IT., with Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del, Herman Keiser of Akron, O., Harry Todd of Dallas, Tony Penna of Cincinnati and Ed Furgol of Pon- tiac, Mich, at this figure, along with Gene Kunes of Hollywood, Cal, and Jim Milward of Madison, Wis.
 Nelson, one-tim lord of the links who has won very few tournaments in recent months, was joined at 72 by National Open champion Lloyd Mangrum, Jimmy Demaret of Tex as, Denny Shute of Akron, John Palmer of Badin, N C., and Joe KirkWood, Jr., of Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, July 6.-(UP)-Ter years late, Samuel Jackson Sneac had swallowed the apple today. Sam, the lean, loose-limbed Vir- ginia hill-billy with mountain mu- sic in his swing, was long time getting it down. So long, in fact that most people had given up ir the disappointing decade since his heralded hike down out of the Blue Ridge.
 But Sam showed them yesterday in winning the British Open by four strokes. He knew, too, what he needed, which provided addi- tional pressure as he bored through tornado-like wind to victory in a strange country and on an un- familiar course
 Perfect for Blowup
 It was a perfect spot for one ot his famous blowups, the kind whcih in recent years have marked him as a man without moxie Kicking away the big ones in the clutch had become speciality for the tall fellow who put golf to poetry.
 The trouble, they said, was that his apple came up.
 Because they have been predict ing great things for slammin' Sam ever since 1936-and only once be- fore had he been able to come through. That was the year when, as an unknown, he substituted as a fourth in a match which included Lawson Little, Billie Burke and Johnny Goodman. Only three holes changed hands in that match, and the 22- year old Snead won two of them That's when he hit the Winter tournament trail ith his fortune a hard-earned $500, in his pocket Becomes Star in Season
 And coming from out of nowhere this hill-billy with the liquid style won the Miami-Biltmore Open in lis first start. Before the Winter caravan reached the end of the trail he was an accepted star, with additional victories in the Oakland and Bing Crosby Opens and other high placings which paid off second best of the year at S10,234.
 He'll win the National Open within two years" said canny Gene Sarazen. He'll be one of the great est we've ever had"
 Other veterans sided with the Connecticut squire, paging Snead as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Brasscos Face
 'bana Tonight; Lose to PhiHies

Smarting under yesterdays l5-S trouncing at the hands of the Phil lies. Mgr. Joe Samoska of the Brass cos announced early today that Walt Gathman of Yale University will be on the mound when the To- calls meet the Alabama Red Sox tonight at 8:45 at the MunaclpaI Stadium.
 The Phillies showed the 5000 fans which packed the Stadium yesterday that they are just what they are cracked up to be-a strong ball club.
 Yesterday Mgr. Ben Chapmans club pounded three Brassco hurlers for Is hits including seven extra base wallops in routing the Brass COS, 13-3. The National Leasuers jumped on Lefty Perzan for five runs in the first and added three more in the second before letting up.
 Eleven Runs
 They didn't score again until the fifth when three more dented the plate to give the Quakers an li-o advantage. Johnny Humphries who was coasting along in stellar fash ion then eased up and was touched for triple, by Bobby Greatorex and Billy Moore's single. Chapman himself took over the pitching chores in the sixth and gave up the other two Brassco marx CTS when a pair of walks, a nelders choice, an error and Jimmy Shee- hans single accounted for the run making in the eoighth.
 Del Ennis. the rookie sensation, connected for two triples in his two appearances at the plate while Art Lopatka collected triple, double and a single in three official trips. The Phils used 20 players 1ncluolng Batboy "Scotty" Erwin, l3-year olo prospect. Erwin played third base in the last two frames.
 Welcome
 The Cuccinello brothers, Tony ana Al. were unavailable for yesterdays tilt but will be on hand tonight for the game with the Alabama com bine. Tony, the former Chicago White Sox star of year ago. Wil be at third base with brother Al at shortstop. The remainder of the infield will show either GreatoreS or "Whitey" Piurek at second ana "Whitey" Kunkiewicz, Tom Heffer- man or Johnny White at first. Gathman, who teamed up with Frank Quinn to pitch Yale into the ELL championship this year is re- earded as one of the most promising prospects to appear in Connecticut in several seasons. Jim Sheenah will catch his slants.
 The Red Sox have hard-hlt- ting attack and boast several Of the big names in independent ball to. day. A banner turnout is expected to witness the clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Results of Democrat
 13-l5 Junior Gan1es

winner over the Clovers in a We'd nesday game of the Hank Green berg division; Art Rosa, Boys Clut pitcher allowing but 1 hit while the winners got hits, finishing up with runs in the last two innings.
 Orange Street Champs defeated Prospect All-Stars 8-1 in Hank Greenberg division game; Evon pitching a no-hitter, while the win ners got 6 hits. North End A. c. won easily l3s to from the Wash ington Hill Cadetes yesterday in a Bobby Doer division game, Hollen- berg allowing the Cadets but two hits and flaming 12 batters Guarino anud Hopkins also hit hard for the winners, every member of the NEAC getting at least one hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Danbury Auto Races

Scoring impressively in the pre- holiday card of midget auto races at the Danbury Speedway this past Wednesdawy night, Ed Dutch" Schaeffer, top favorite of this Con- necticut racing strip, will be out to repeat his victory in tonight's card Of thrills at this quarter mile course.
 Forced out of Wednesday feature event with broken axel, but bat ting Schaeffer all the way, mis- fortune forced him on the side lines, was the hard driving ace, Ray Nestor. Ray, hoping to shake the jinx that has plagued him at the Danbury track in his last three appearances there, will be on tap tomorrow night, to once more seek the nights heavy cash event win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

MohaWks and Scorpions of the Bobby Doerr division in the Junior League of The Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation put on rousing game won by the Mo- hawks AZ yesterday morning. Cow pitched two-hitter for the win ners flaming Scorpion batters; while Howard hit a home run in the third inning good for three runs, as two were on base.
 In another Bobby Doerr division game of the 1915. league, Brooklyn Knaves were 7-1 winners over the Hopeville Ravens, Bratton giving the Ravens but two hits, while every one of the Knaves hit safely. Brat ton also famed six batters.
 Fine Pitching
 Boys Club Varsity was an 8-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Today's Sport Parade

1 Bobby Jones or Walter Hagen.
 But 1t wasn't that easy. For as the years rolled by the colorful Mountaineer became favorite- yet never a major winner. He could cop the little tournaments but al- ways the lump seemed to come up just when he was ready to cash in.
 Blows and Blows
 In 1889 he needed a par five to win the Open at Philadelphia. He floundered down the 18th hole with the fattest round scoring record of 67 in the Open and dubbed home with an 81 on the last round to kick another away. Then, in the P.GA. finals he fell before Byron Nelson.
 In 1941 he took the Open Medal with pair of sharp 69's-and blew again.
 Then. in 1942, he crashed through to the P G. A. title. But the war had drained much interest from such games as golf and the field was not what it could have been with most of the stars in khaki. Snead himself went a short while later.
 Back again, it was Snead show ing the way at Cleveland again in last months National Omen as he fired first round 69. Ond once more as of yore. Slammin' Sam blew the duke l..
 So, if there was an apple, he really swallowed it in Scotland yesterday. The pressure was strong, | conditions were bad, and still Sam came through Ten years later, may be, but from now on in he might be tough to shave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

ized Baseball induces players under Jackie Robinson and Donald Newcomb renounce these obligations and join Brooklyn Dodger clubs emancipation MT Hickey had emancipation of a pulled down his this glorious Independence rumnatng other subject would rumnate Ebbets Field the Brown Dodgers he in his Negro League played paa privacy offered by ambge of 500 At the Stadium there 
 MT Hickey trouble Sukefort and his right Robert Finch Whenever the Man makes wishes emphasized
 
 makes him Rckeys right Hickey with Scripture quoting the he discovered prowlng around his Dayona have idea how the visiting emen from Fabusn Charley McManus Yankee staff a
 when Effa Manley, Eagles the York Yankee 3-l on eir Wheth1r Nany in amenities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Saturday Reuiew

Samuel Jackson Snead, the West Virginia hill-billy heavy hitter of the golf world was a long time shak- ing off Byron Nelson and little Ben Hogan and had to go overseas to do 1t; but the fact remains that he did 1t the hard way. by taking the Bri- tiSh Open for the first time in his career; and also honoring himself as the first American to turn the trick in 13 years; since Denny Shute won the event in 1883. They do say that winner over the old St. Andrews course in Scotland where the Open was played really has to have all the best Of Old Man Par, and cannot afford to make any mistakes; as the wind blows hard enough to bowl you over; which it actually did to Snead on the eleventh tee of the final round
 o-O-o
 If there is one sport in which women can vie with men for top honors, it's in the angling field. :" writes George Ruppert, sponsor of the Fishing Contest bearing his name.
 MT. Ruppert backs this statement up with some astounding catches made by the fair sex in the 7th An nual George Ruppert Fishing Con- test, which has just passed it's half way mark this year.
 In the Sailfish Division, Mrs. O. c. Plaxico of Nashville, Tenn, landed, off Boynton, Florida, a few miles south of Palm Beach. a Sailfish weighing 94 pounds This is the largest sailfish ever weighed in, in the George Ruppert Fishing Con- test.
 Miss Dorothy Van Nastrand of Euclid, Ohio, fishing off Miami, landed-after battle lasting over -four hours, black-tip shark weigh ing 620 pounds. This fish was IA feet in length with girth of 132 inches. This is the largest shark ever weighed insa Ruppert Contest.
 In the Shook Classification, Miss Ann Louise Scheinman of White Plains. N Y, is in the lead with one weighing 37 pounds, ounces. This big shook was caught while trolling in the Inland Waterway near Boca Raton, Florida
 In the Tarpon Division, Mrs. Eli zabeth B. Ritchie of Paloduro, Tex as, is way out in front with a Sil- yer King weighing lS0 pounds. This big fellow was taken down the Keys of Florida near Bahai Hondo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
Public Parks

All managers of teams in the Public Parks baseball league are asked to call Recreation director William J. Derwin at the Park De- partment offices before noon today; in order to get their scheduled games for tomorrow afternoon; in cluding the time and fields on which the games will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Democrat SdndLot
 Schedule
Games Saturday July 9th

~ Games Saturday July 9th ROGER CONNOR CONFERENCE
 Morning Games Hamilton Park No. 1-9:00 A. M.-Cadets vs Key.
 stones CMeehan) No. 1-10:45 A. M.-Walnut Aces
 vs Crusaders. Brass Mill No. 1-Leopards vs B. c. Varsity
 DriscolD No. 2-Dragons vs Warner A. c
 (DresselD No. - Heroes vs Gold Sox
 (ODonnelD Fulton Park 800 A. M.-Kings vs Shamrocks 10:45-Mustangs vs N. E. Wild
 cats. Washington Park 10:00 A. M.-Trojan Midgets ys
 Marvels Bunker Hill 10:00 A. M.-B. H. Jays vs Cop
 perheads Waterville Park 10:00 A. M.-Rockets vs Water
 vile Wildcats
 AFTERNOON GAMES
 Senior League Hamilton Park No. 1-2:00 P. M. - Fultons vs
 Hilltops No. 2-2:00 P. MT. P. Cards vs
 Oakville Reds Brass Mill No 3-2:00 P. M.-Crusaders vs
 Blue Jays Fulton Park 400 P, M.-Tigers vs Aviglianese Washington Park 400 P. M.-Maple Leafs vs Sham-
 rocks Hamilton Park No. l-4:00 P. M. - Pirates vs
 Brooklyn Orioles No. 2-4:00 P. M.-Shanty Town
 CTS vs East End Hearts Bunker Hill 200 P. M.-Bunker Hill Stars vs
 West Sides Brass Mill No. 3-4:00 P. M. = Rockville vs
 Cracker Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Vigeant by K. O.
Special to The Democrat

Manchester, July 6-Waterbury $ walloping welterweight, Frankie Vigeant won very easily against Billy Napier of Boston here tonight in the main bout of eight rounds. The winner now has won 20 of 2l bouts and may be seen here again against stronger opposition. Wig cant scaled Al pounds against 143 for his Hub ring foe. Joe Montiero. l29 of Hartford stopped Eden Ger maine 131 of Portland, Maine, in the second round of a six round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Auig Vets Drill

AVlg Vets, baseball team com posed of former servicemen from the Aviglianese A. C. will work out at Fulton Park today at 2 P. M. to get in condition for play against leading teams in Waterbury and vicinity. Men connected with the Avig Vets are Manager Dan Nag orc, Tony Santora, Jim and Dom Peno, Frank Coatta, Rocky Sileo, Angelo Basile, Winnie Ella, Bart and F'rnk Martinelli, Andy Cerullo, Jim Petronis, Joe Cicero, Mickey Verno Sal Corbo and Babe Mattolini. For games call 3-1959.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
BRUNELLE ROTARY

Charles Brunelle, president of the Charles Brunelle Co, Hartford, will speak on public relations and ad- vertising at the regular weekly meet ing of the Waterbury Rotary club Tuesday. The meeting will be held at The Elton at 1915 P. M. #.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

Runs-Lopatka 2. wyrostek ?. New some ., Northey ?. Ens. Culp. Pengough. Tabor. Moore, Tyler. White. Greatorex Errors-Tyler 2, Pieurek, Greatorex. O'Neil, Bengough. Runs batted in-En- his 3, seminick, Northey ?. Mccormick, Culp 2. Humphries, Hughes. D. Moore. R. Moore. J. Sheehan. Two base hits-Tvler Gilbert, Lopatka. Three base hts-Ennis 7. Northey, Lopatka ?, Culp Greatorex Double plays-Tyler. Grentorex and White 2 Left on bases-Phillies 6, Brass cos g. Bases on balls-Or Perzan 2 Chapman 3.mHits-Off Perzan in in Flood in innings: off Kissko in innings; off Humphries in 5 innings. struck out-By Humphries 1, Chapman l, Perzan l. Winning pitcher-Humphr- ies. Losing pitcher-Perzan Umpires- Schroeder, stanton and Kellie Time 2:2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PhlladeIphia (Jurisich 4-2) at New York Goyce 3-3).
 Brooklyn (Behrman 4-2) at Boston (Niggeling 0-0)-Night
 Cincinnati (Beggs 5-2 and Gumbert Alp at Chicago (Wyse 6-7 and Chipman 2-D two games.
 Pittsburgh (Gables o-S) at St. Louis CDickson 4-2)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Marshall 2-2) at Philadel- phia Savage O-6).
 Boston (Harris 11-3) at Washington (Haefner 5-5). St Louis (zoldak ID at Detroit (Trout 7-6).
 Chicago (Grove. 4-5) at Cleveland (Harder l-D-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

river in the Polo Bounds, is a question that will probably puzzle those who do not know about the Deacon's great for emancpating Negro ball. from Negro clubs which have them under contract
 AS everyone who has kept posted on MT. Rickey'S public utterances knows it is da5tardly thing when the Pasquel brothers of Mexico, induce players un- der contract to the Dodgers to jump to the Mexican League But when MT Hickey, out of the goodnes of his heart and the desire to break down the invis To md I uht odd nfor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Chiefs Beaten

Hartford. Conn.,, July 6-CUP)- The seventh-place Binghamton triplets pinned back the ears of the third-place Hartford Chiefs last night 5-3. It was the fifth win in seven starts made by the Trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

New York Gong Beach Stadium) -OUP)-Joey Varoff, 138, New York, outpointed Bobby Cummings 143 12. Philadelphia (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland 6Night1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
GAMES TOMORROW

St. Louis at Detroit.
 Chicago at Cleveland (2J. Boston at Washington C2. New York at Philadelphia @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston ,, Philadelphia Q 9. Washington 6. New York 1. Detroit :. Cleveland 5. St. Louis l. Chicago Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

To thwart black marketeers, Brazil has decreed that sales of new automobiles must be authorized by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Deacon Hickey Scouts Negro League on 4th

who the Word, chapter and Stadium the Fourth watching the ball and ruminatng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

YESTERDAY'S STAR-Clitf Fannin, a rookie, whose two-hit pitching and timely hitting gave the Browns a 10 to 0 win over the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TOMORROW

Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston (NighD. Cincinnati T Chicago CD. Pittsburgh at St Louis (Nightl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
Gsas zzzzz 'z'!z
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LEADING BATsMEN Biased on 200 times at bat.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06
A@ EzEZz!k'!ZZ!!1l 7; !!
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York ', Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 1. Chicago 0.
 tOnly games scheduled.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-06

the Stadium When the Brooklyr l. river a question that will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Orville Stark and Herman Robson,
well known residents of the Avilton
community, are in Oakland today on
business.
Plans are being completed for a
meeting of the Garrett County Youth
club, to be held at the Accident High
school on Friday, March IS, at 8
o'clock p. m. Following the business
meeting there will be spelling bee
and other recreation
Mr., and Mrs. William Babylon
spent the weekend in Williamsport
visiting Mr.. Babylon's mother. They
also entertained few friends last
evening in honor Of the visiting Ro-
tary speaker and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Mcpherson,
Judson Loar, who has been confined
to his home by illness for several
months, is now well on the road to
recovery ana Is o"I oI UooI9 quite
cften during the present pleasant
Neathe". His friends express their
pleasure at seeing him about,
W.. 5 ,1.. r,5,,.a,.5 /, o.,o,,-.
o.1 '''.', o.I.i.., wv WV. ...,- ~.
.:.:. ~ e'''.,.
Mrs. Frank A. Smouse. The young
member Of the Smouse family was
recently discharged from the armed
forces and expects to re-enter the Uni
versity of Maryland in the fail.
JuIla Ann AFonnaI1 mas competed
h'f' nursing course 'tO inc Newton ~
Baker hospital at MafbhS'ufg' W.
a. ana Is no" al inc nome OF h'f
parents, MI ana MIS- samuel Afoh-
rant ne IaJIef part oI Ih-s monIn
she pans TO return 10 baltimore TO
take hef state bo"Fa examinations
Dr.. and Mrs. James A. Cannon. Jr..
are here this week, residing tenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Additional Aurora News

Mrs. Catherine Kooken left BY
train last Thursday for Westminster,
on business in that city. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. William Bittinger
Of Gormania, W. Va. They returned
to their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis E. Seel and
daughters, Sandra and Shirley, of
Pierce and Mrs. Catherine Kooken,
visited Mrs. J. Kirk Cosner of Cor
mania on Sunday evening,
Other Aurora news on Page Three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Anna Smouse remains i'll at
her home on Pennington street
Mr.. Harry Loar has been and is
yet quite i'll at his home on Second
street.
Mrs. William Warfield and Mrs.
D. f. Offut spent Saturday in Cum
berland
Mrs. Ralph Pritts and sons Ralph,
Jr, and Wayne, spent Wednesday in
Morgantown, W. Va.
Mrs. F. l. Baumgartner was in Bal
timore over the weekend visiting her
uncle, Thomas A. Sweeney.
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, College Park,
is spending this week here with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle
Members of st. Matthews Episco-
pal Guild are meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Neil c. Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Leighton are
vacationing in Florida at this time,
having gone to St. Petersburg this
week
The redecoration of the Sunday
school rooms Of St. Marks Lutheran
church has been completed by George
Z. Dawson.
Mrs. Alex Georg and son Randall
Georg, and Mrs. Emory Georg, OF Ac-
cdent, were business visitors in Oak
land on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. d. Bittle was hostess to
a company of nine bridge table guests
ct the benefit card party at the high
school on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
and their guests, Mrs. Marvin Barton
and Mrs. George Barton, spent
yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Walter W. Dawson, Mrs. B.
f. Selby, Mrs. George Z. Dawson and
Mrs. O. T. eraser were visitors in
Cumberland on Tuesday.
Roy B. Frantz, of Friendsville re-
Gently returned there from Balm
bridge, where he had been employed
for several years, is in Oakland this
morning on business.
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby and son-in-law
ard daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mersing, returned to their home, mean
Crellin, Sunday night, after having
spent several days in Elkins, W. Va
Quite a number of people attended
the high school P.-T.A. benefit card
party held Monday evening in the
school auditorium Bridge, Five Hun
dred, Bingo and other games were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl Talbot are here
for a few weeks, at the home Of Miss
Floss Shaffer. Mr.. Talbot was former
manager of the Oakland Coca Cola
Bottling works, Inc, and was just re-
Gently discharged from the service
Mr.. and Mrs Emeric Dusic an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Viz
ginia Lynn, at their home on High
street, this morning. This is then
third child and second daughter Mrs
Dusic was the former Mary Sue Bell
JEANNE Pollock entertained a mum
Der of her friends on Monday night
the occasion being her eleventh birth
day anniversary, at the home Of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock
Oak street She also had as her CUES
over the weekend Betsy fowler, o
Elkins, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Bach lIiller-1Iiss Orpha Bach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bach, Accident became The bride OF
Paul Henry Miller. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, also of Accident,
on Saturday evening, March ,, AT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Wotring Welch-Mrs. Jeanette
Statler, of Oakland, has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Hope
Ethel Welch, to Mr.. Joseph William
Wotring, son of Daniel Wotring, of
Terra Alta, W. Va
The ceremony was performed by
Rev J. E. Johnson at his home on
Liberty street on Friday afternoon,
February %. Attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wotring will reside
in Terra Alta, where the groom oper-
ates the Farmers Supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Neon Northumberland has
been made of the marriage of Miss
Louise Moon, to Robert Taylor, Of
Mt. Lake Park, on Thursday evening,
March p at the U.B. rectory in Loeb
Lynn, Rev. George W. Simpson Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Taylor Wore light blue wool
suit with black accessories and her
corsage was of pink rosebuds.
MIR. and Mrs Taylor are both
graduates Of Oakland High school.
Mrs. Taylor is employed at The