davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Commerce Pin League
Holds Handicap Meet

Patent Office. Public Roads.
Maritime, Weather Bureau and
Office Of the Secretary were win
ners Of last nights opening
matches in the Commerce Bowl
ing'League's sudden death" ham
dicap bowling tournament at La
fayette. Winning womens teams
were Office of the Secretary, Bu-
reau of Commerce, CAA and Bu-
reau Of Standards.
The tournament will continue
with games scheduled the next
three Monday nights.
Last nights scores in the mems
division, including handicaps,
were: Patent Office over CAB,
1,S37-1.611: Public Roads over
CAA, 1885, ,554; Maritime over
Standards. 1871, $40; Weather
over Bureau of Commerce, 1905
1872, and Office of the Secretary
over Census. 1881 ,616.
High team set was Patent Of
Aces 1887.
In the women's section Office of
the Secretary defeated Census,
1,496-1,415; Bureau of Commerce
defeated Weather, 1,579-1,531;
CAA defeated Public Roads, ,582-
1872, and Bureau OF Standards
defeated Maritime, 1,419-1 1896
Bureau Of Commences 1879 was
high team set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
The Case Of Screamed Pitchers
Loss of Fowler and Coleman
Blow to As, Ted Points Out

'beatings during the early day,
of the season which they nor
mally wouldn't have taken.
A team which has to replac,
a good outfielder with an in
ferior outfielder may go alons
several days without suffering &
defeat which is directly caused
by the necessary shift in personnel
But the loss of two OF -four
regular starting pitchers car
have both a tangible and democrat.
iZing effect on a team.
1t is difficult for ball players
to play their best ball when they
go into game knowing that they
have no pitcher working for them
who has more than an outside
chance of holding the opposition.
That's why the loss of two start
ing pitchers such as Fowler and
Coleman can be so costly.
What has happened to the
Athletics as a result of the loss
of these two fine pitchers in the
early games is certainly a good
illustration of the folly Of pick
ing winners before the season
starts.
(McNaueht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Roller Derby Gets Rough
As Jolters Tie Jets

Silver. Rich. Washington Jet
coach, will attempt to keep his
temper under control in tonight,s
Roller Derby match against the
Jersey City Jolters at $50 in Uline
Arena. Rich was elected from
his second straight game last night
as the Jolters withstood a fourth
period Washington rally to win,
1918, and even the series at three
all.
In the toughest action of the
series. players of both. teams
mixed freely and Rich was elected
for striking Official Lou Becks.
The Jolters held an 1914 lead
going into the final period and
a last-minute Jet scoring furry
almost pulled the game out of the
fire. The two teams continue the
series tomorrow night, with Brook
lyn moving in Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Glass B Linkswomen
Hold WMAL Cup Event
Thursday at Manor

The class B members of the
Women's District Golf Association
will open their tournament SEIZED.
ule Thursday at Manor Country
Club in the annual competition
for the WMAL Cup.
Pairings and starting times for
90 players were announced by
Mrs. Gilbert r. Levy of Prince
Georges, class B tournament
chairman:
mrs se Mys o q u H ss A H4s 'Pe
MsTsrlain aoa arryls; and Lucille N Busch
Mrs. Z. z. Hermann, Army Navy.
$50. Mrs. Jacobos De vos. Army Navy.
NM v'!nsP s sh9' H ksss
Mrs.. Waiter psnsmors; Belle Haven. and
Ssorsi3 WriEht. Bethesds: $50 Mrs.
Gsth 5Dn s.b sssaessa a2d MS Eosse
fstt: Chevy Chase. and Mrs. John Burke.
ur 10 w MTs: FREQ TT Trsw; Columbia: and
naIs' w imam werner, Columbia; 1905,
Mrs. Saga Bond. Columbia. and Berrlice
Baker Indian Spring; 1910. Mrs. John
8. Myers. Congressional. and Mrs. Dixon
Lewis, Congressional: 10:15, Mrs. W. W.
klnslnger, Indian Spring. and Mrs Eli
Amanuel Indian Spring; 1920, Mrs.
". J. Patterson. Indian Spring. and Mrs.
Martin Gordon. Indian Spring; 1928. Mrs.
Richard =. Schattman, Indian Spring, and
Mrs. Jack Minovich. Indian Spring.
1890. Mrs. John Gum. Kenwood, and
Mrs. william Ready. Kenwood; 10:35.
Mrs. joseph Kerr, Kenwood, and Mrs.
Edward kreutzberg. Kenwood; 10:4O, Mrs
J: D. Morgan. Kenwood, and Mrs. Chester
Morrill,, Kenwood; 1913, Mrs J. II. All
dredge kenwood. and Mrs. Charles Jostes.
kenwood: 1880, Mrs. T. N. Beavers, Ken
wood. and Mrs. Robert Keebler. Kenwood:
1925. Mrs. E. B. Lockett, Kenwood, and
MIS-. Ralph Sewell. Kenwood.
II: Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson. Kenwood,
and Mrs. c. B: Munro, Kenwood: II :O5,
Mrs. L. A. Wells, Kenwood. and Mrs
J. T. Keppler,. Manor. and Mrs. Warren
Beck, Manor: 11:15. Mrs George Maksjm,
Manor. and Mrs. A. J. Loda, Manor: IL 30,
Mrs Norman l. Brown. Prince Georges.
11:25. Mrs. D. r. Monsees,. Washington,
and Mrs. Herman Goodman, Woodmont
1870: Mrs. James Gardner, Washing
ton, and Mrs; Paul E. Barefoot. Washing
ton; 1875, Mrs. Morris Kraft. -Woodmont.
and Mrs. Albert Cohen. Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
State Golf Team Final
Assigned TO Argyle;
Tin Kenwood Meet

The Maryland State Golf AS.
ISOLATION paid tribute to Argyle
Country Club yesterday when il
named the Layhill course as the
site of the final round team cham
pionship match next Sunday be-
tween Prince Georges and Balti-
more Country Club.
Argyle's second nine is less than
a year in play and the first nine is
only three years old. Yet the
course has progressed to the ex-
tent that MSGA officials decided
it should be used for the title
playoff.
An odd twist to the match
is that Roland Mackenzie. who
sold his former farm to Argyle for
a golf course. returns as a men,
Der of the Baltimore c. c. team.
Jerry Hart was among the post
entries that boosted the field for
the Kenwood Invitation Tourna-
ment today to 70 players. At least
80 are expected to tee off. scrap
ping for the 16 places in the
championship flight.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled tomorrow and the semi
finals and finals in all flights
Thursday.
Police, fire department and post
Office golfers from Norfolk. Rich
mond, Baltimore and the District
were rained out at Prince Georges
yesterday in the Federal Civic
League tournament. Play has
been rescheduled for July 7, at
Prince Georges.
Three foursomes had COM
pelted 18-holes of play in the an
nual Mason-Dixon Conference
golf championship yesterday when
the scheduled 36-hole tournament
was postponed because of unplay-
able conditions due to the down.
pour.
The collegiate golfers will try
again today over the Bonnie View
course in Baltimore. American
University has a four-man team
entered in Don Dedrick, Sher-
wood Webster, Dick Kreger and
Archie Janssing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
g. ". and 6 U. Riflemen Second Son in Family
Goin All-Americu Team OF Berruno, Redskn End

Richard K. Ballinger OF GeorSe
Washington University and Henry
D. Cross Of Georgetown are among
the 10 collegiate shooters named
to the All-America rifle team by
the National Rife Association.
For the first time in several
years the University Of Maryland
failed to have a man amons the
first 10. 1t did place James T.
Wells on the second team. Among
others on the second team are
Woodward G. Eicke of G. w. and
John NieSse of Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Indiuns Win Exhibition

CLEVELAND. May 16 (P.-
Pinch-hitter Thurman Tucker
scored from third on Bob Ken
nedy's outfeld fly to score the
winning run in the seventh inning
last night as the Cleveland In
dams beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
6 to S, in an exhibition game
Wally Westlake and Ralph Kiner
hit homers for the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Johnny Bass, the lank5 Balti-
more pro with the unorthodoX
swing, beat Harold Oatman, the
pudgy Norfolk pro with the Tony
Galento build, in a playoff for the
Annapolis Roads Open title yes
terday after both shot magnificent
70s in a day that wasn't At for
man, nor beast, nor golfer.
Ralph Bogart. the spring and
early sensation Of last year, added
another half-dozen julep cups to
his collection for winning low anna
teur honors with a 70 and that
about takes care of the vital sta
tistics.
But of particular interest to
District golf followers were the
pros who tied for fifth and sixth
money. Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda Country Club and Roger
Peacock of Sligo Park. They each
posted tbs, sign of better scores
to come.
Griesmer thus made expenses for
the third straight tournament and
the players who have watched him
in all three say it's a shame. A
shame he hasn't won them all
that is.
Putting Upsets Griesmer.
Harry has made a study of golf
since taking the game seriously
after he was 80 years old. He has
developed the swing of a stylist,
but the putting complex of a de-
featist.
Every time Harry steps up to a
short putt the only thing in his
mind is-shall I miss this to the
left or the right, or shall I leave
it short? One of these days he's
going to step up and say, I'm
going to knock this one in" and
then the ex-Maryland Open
champ is going to win some more
titles.
In the Middle Atlantic PGA
last week Griesmer shot 77-73,
although hitting every green
within a clubs length. Once he
three-putted four straight green's.
He played good tee-to-green golf
yesterday, as usual, but was be-
trayed by balky putter.
Peacock, once this sections
greatest amateur SHOEMAKER. ap-
parently is a bit disguised with
his recent scores. and is going
to take a little time out for his
own game. Roger has been too
busy for much golf. but he even
went to Annapolis Roads Sunday
for a practice round, anxious to
make a good showing.
Back Nine PleaSes Peacock.
Peacock played the out nine a
bit ragged. but coming back yes
terday his puts for brides caught
a piece of the cup on eight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Griesmer and Peacock Get US
Share in Annapolis Golf Prizes

the nine holes. He liked the way
he played that back nine. After
the round he was reminiscing on
some of his conquests as an anna
teur. If he gets the urge he will
be tough to beat.
Bass, who never had been in q
playoff. pared the first hole tc
beat Oatman, who never has wor
a tournament other than a pre-
sweepstakes. Both took one-over-
par IS on the tough finishing hole
to tie with 70s.
The third annual tournament
was reduced from 81 holes to Ia
and the starting field of 80 was
down to SO when play started in
a downpour. At that the fact
that anybody played was a tribute
to Ray and Roy Shields, the twin
brothers who lease the club and
stage the most attractive tourna-
ment event in this area.
Charley Bassler, the big money
winner this season in this section
missed 30-inch putt on the last
hole that cost him triple tie for
first place. He shared the run
nerup spot at II with Otto Grein-
er, the touring pro who dropped
into cheaper company but couldn t
win.
Bogart on Game.
Bogart played excellent tee-to-
green golf to take amateur hon.
-ors over Charles Price of Ken
wood and Frank Michalek of
Mount Pleasant, who tied with
75s. Prices round included a
four-putt green. The amateur
prizes were too valuable to settle
by a coin toss so Price and Micha-
lex decided to settle their tie in
the National Open qualifying
rounds at Rolling Road in two
weeks. Low man between them
will take runnerup honors in the
Annapolis Roads Omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
3 Tie for Third Place
In Mile at Eastern

Eastern defeated Roosevelt, 69lz
to 1917, on a sloshy, muddy track
yesterday at Eastern.
The meet was featured by a
three-way tie for third place in
the mile run among Jack Marin
shaw. John Winner and Joe
Kerensky, all from Eastern. The
mile was won by Eastern's Frank
Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

b e t ter illus
+ r a t ed ha n
with the early
! season plight of
the Athletics.
With Dick
Fowler and Joe
Coleman handi-
capped by arm
ailments, t h e
Athletics could
MT help getting
OF to a bad
start this year.
With them in
top form. the
AS figured to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

have one of the strongest pitch
ing stats in the American League.
But Fowler and Coleman de-
veloped lame arms during spring
training.
So the AS, a good defensive
team. but a team without too
much power, naturally took some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Ed Berrang. Redskin end. had q
couple of potential football play
ers in the family today with the
arrival Of an s-pound son. born
Saturday nisht at Doctors Hos
pitsl. The baby, who has q IL
month-old brother. Pat. viii Be
named Mike. BerranE said.
Both Mrs, BerranE and the
baby are doing nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

glerS / nave
spoken with re-
late this story.
One party, out
of Benedict,
Md, brought in
"a OAR e S t
approx x. ~
lbs.) ar d.
heads over the
week end.
We now have
s u t ficie n t
stocks of blanks
glass fibre)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
By Ted Williams

What can happen to a major
league baseball team when its
top ranking pitchers suddenly de-
velop sore arms has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

to build any Salty" Mills.
style fishing rod. Spinning, fly,
and casting as well as surf,
squidding, boat and deep sea
rods can be easily made. The
cost is much less than COM
parable ready-made rod and it's
really very easy to build. You
will enjoy this experience and we
will be happy to show you how.
That's Mills Co., 9th and E SITS.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Fifteen Years AGO - Tom
Zachary pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to q 40. lS-inning vie
tory over Waite Hoyt and the
Cincinnati Reds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

If you want to get your share
of hardheads, you will have to do
it in the very early hours of the
morning. Nearly all of the An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Lonhum Stock Car Races
Attract Baltimore Team

A new racing team will make it's
debut Friday when stock car COM
petition starts at West Lanham
Speedway. Ken and Jim Marriott
of Baltimore are entering the bust
ness as sponsors of an auto to be
driven by Ken. They also are
putting in another entry to be
piloted by Tommy Coates.
Coates, a Texan, was one of
three drivers who won three fea-
tured events at ,Lanham last sum-
mer. Among the other pilots lined
up by Racing Director Red Crise
for Fridays opening are Lou john
son, Pepper Cunningham. Ed Ty-
son. Vern Storm. Frank Schneider,
Lucky Loux. Bill Tanner, Jimmy
Marks and Jim Strathman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

INTERNATIONAL.
Jersey City. 20; Rochester, 3.
tOnly same scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4: Toledo, g
st. Paul 6; Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City at Columbus. postponed,
vet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

In Just ONE MINUTE. you can prove to yourself
PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating therefore
more enjoyable than the brand you're now smokinq
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Priest Shouts He Is Unworthy,
Turns Down Bishopric at Altar

Cardinal Innitzer. head of the
Catholic church in Austria, COM
mented after the service that he
was at an absolute loss for an
explanation of DR.. Jachym's
strange behavior"
Msgr. Karl Dorr, pastor of St
Stephens said, I'VE are just to
honor the decision of brave and
humble conscience"
Msgr. Dorr recalled that st.
Ambrosius and st. Gregor had re-
sisted the appointment as bishops
of the church because Of their hu-
mility. and added:
This Office, especially in the
present time, burdens the one who
holds it with a responsibility that
at the decisive moment DR.. Jach-
YIN did not consider himself up to
the task. Nobody but the Lord
knows what is happening in a
persons soul at such moment. ="
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Fraternity to Give $500
To Neqro COLLEGE, Fund

Omega Psi Phi fraternity will
present a check for $500 in sup
port of the current financial cam
'paign of the Negro College Fund
at 2:30 pm. Thursday.
Milo Murray. Gary. Ind, Grand
Basileus of the fraternity, will
make the presentation to Edward
Burling. chairman Of the Wash
ington campaign. in his Office In
the Union Trust Building. FIJI
teenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY the Associoted Press

VIENNA. Austria, April PA
Catholic priest cried he was "un-
worthy" yesterday and abruptly
walked out on church services al
which he was to be elevated t. the
rank of bishop.
Thousands of spectators, includ-
ing Austrian Chancellor premier
Leopold Figl, gasped as Msgr
Franz Jachym stopped short be-
Evening star., 1950-04-24

fore the altar of famed st.
Stephens Church and refused to
take the oath.
Already dressed in the robes of
a bishop, the 40-year-old priest
told Theodor Cardinal Innitzer he
felt himself unworthy for the high
Office. AS bewlldered church Off
cials tried to persuade him to re-
woke the decision, Msgr. Jachym
strode from the church without
further explanation.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
DR.. Dieter to Address
District Area Alumni

DR.. Clarence Dieter, acting
president of Washington and
Jefferson College. Washington
Pa. will address District area
alumni of the college at 6 pm
Friday at the New Athens Res
taurant, 1741 K street NV.
DR.. Dieter will talk on ''The
Road Ahead" Edward M. Power
III, alumni secretary, will discuss
the colleges recent activities.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Health Association to Elect

The Fairfax County Lay Health
Association viii hold its annual
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday In
the Fairfax County Courthouse.
Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Ten gallons of coal tar are re-
covered from q ton of coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
School Athletes to
See Football Game

Oakland High School has received
an invitation to send 30 or more of
its athletes particularly those in
terested in football, to the West Vir-
ginia-Fordham football game at Nor
gantown this Saturday.
Seven members Of the Oakland
Booster club will drive their automo-
bilcs to the game, and will carry the
Oakland High students to the game.
Drivers are James Lyons, Emeric
Dusic, AL Marucci, Arthur Savage,
Robert w. Lohr, William Rees and
Kyle Wilson.
Those who will make the trip are
Lloyd Hauser, George Klcy, Sher-
wood Ramsey, Edwin Butler, Thomas
Waiucr Ted Knots, Denver Sisler,
Reginald Brohawn, Tom Hutchinson,
Don Williams, Joe DiSimone. Jimmie
Flanagan, Jimmie Sewers, Douglas
Butler Timmey Sislcr, Fred Thayer.
Harold Spiker, Lawrence Hardcsty,
Wayne Graham, Donald Savage, Eu-
gene Turney, Roger Gibson, Paul
McIntire, Hugh Mckinney, Richard
Crisis, George Hanst, John Hanst, Leo
Rowan, Donald Baker, Carey Baker,
and Carlton Tasker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

children. Funeral rites will be in
charge of Rev. Emra T. Fille, of Ter
ia Alta, and the pastor, Rev Ralph
Bowman, this afternoon at o'clock
at the Maple Spring church of the
Brethren, of which she was a faithful
member. Interment will be in the Egg
Ion cemetery beside her husband,
Last rites were conducted Monday
at Rowlesburg for Mrs. Ida Wotring
who passed away October 10, at her
home in that town. She was daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Myers, of Aurora. Immediate sur
vivors include her husband, Carl
Wotring, and two daughters, all of
Rowlesburg, and one brother, Harold
Myers, Of Aurora. Interment was in
the Aurora cemetery.
Drs. Miller and Miss Ora Wolfe, Of
Eglon, were Sunday guests Of Rev.
and Mrs Guy Hartman, at Meyers
dale
Bill Lawton, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Lawton, of near Gnegy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Church, who has been very i'll Of
polio is very much improved, and
there is apparently no i'll effect from
the malady.
Rev and Mrs. Joe Miller, of Broad
way, Va, spent a few days last week
in Eglon Rev. Miller had charge of
the morning SERVES at Maple Spring
church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rembold, of
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with
relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilhelm, of
Cleveland, Ohio, were Sunday guests
at the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilhelm, Aurora
The former Mr. Wilhelm is called foi
service.
The musical program which was
rendered Sunday evening, October 3
at Maple Spring (and was erroneous
ly printed i'm this paper last week
for October l5) was we'll attende and
much enjoyed by all present. The pro
gram was rendered by Jackie Fisher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

&c. l. Wright spent last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Rodehaver.
Mrs. Nora Savage is visiting rcla.
tives in Morgantown, w. Va, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace, Deep
Greek Lodge, spent the weekend in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pvt. Dale Dewitt spent the week
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
A large number of the members of
the Oak Grove church of the Breth-
rem attended church at Sang Run.
Special singing was by Mrs. Everett
Friends daughter, Miss Mummert,
bass solo by Ralph Friend and sever
al numbers by the Harmony Four.
Mrs. Fred Hoye, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. c. /.
Wright visited Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Friend and family, Sunday afternoon,
Among those who visited Mr. and
Mrs c. |. Wright during the past
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
gan and daughter, Frostburg; Mrs.
John Golden and two children, of
near Flintstone; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Savage and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Friend and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs Or
land Wright and family.
Mrs. Ash Glotfelty, who was visit
ing relatives in Akron, Ohio, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Everett Savage served a
picnic dinner Sunday to members of
her Sunday School class.
Oak Grove church of the Brethren:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Claude
Mr. and Mrs. Perry f. Glotfelty
and Skippy Bernard, McHenry, spent
last weekend IN Akron, Ohio. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

were accompanied home by Mrs.
Glotfeltys mother, Mrs. Arch Glot-
felty, who had spent the past month
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Akron.
Cuppet. Supt. Young Peoples Meet
ing, 1880 m, Milton S. Dewitt,
leader Special music.
Mrs. William Savage and Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt were in Uniontown,
Pa, on business and visited Mrs. Saw
ages daughter, Mrs. Bob Gay.
Pfc Laurence Friend, who is sta
toned at an air force base in Flori-
da, spent the weekend at his home.
His wife returned to Florida with
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dodd Fisher, of Mt. Storm, who is a
talented musician, and has been en-
rolled in the Music Department of
Potomac State School for more than
two years. He also gives readings and
tells fiannel-graph stories. He will
render similar program Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

evening, October Is, at Aurora
Methodist church and the public is
invited to attend these services which
will be conducted wholly by the young
musician.
The Reverends, Ralph Bowman and
Daniel Spaid, of Eglon, made a bust
ness trip Monday to Bridgewater, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Matilda Fike passed away
September II, 1850, following long
illness at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray c.
Judy, of Eglon. She passed her 8lst
milestone May T. this year. She was
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh, and the last survivor
of her family. Her husband, Silas r.
Fike, passed away September %,
1881, at the age of 81 years. She con-
tinued to reside at the homestead
with Mr.. and Mrs. Judy and family.
Immediate survivors are three sons,
Harvey, of Cash Valley; Henry, of
Morgantown, and Homer, also Of
Cash Valley; three daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Martin, of Sabraton; Mrs.
Leila Judy, of Greenwood, Delaware;
and Mrs Carrie Judy, at whose home
she died. Also surviving are %
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-