davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-07
RUZNE
Sdruzeni CsI. SpolkH v Be-

Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkId " Balti-
more, Md. UTednici ma rok
1850: = Preds. Jan Kaspar,
l. m1stopreds. Frank Zaoralek,
II. mfstopTeds. Anezka Rys, tai.
Sylvia PETER, 1907 Ednor Road
(18), ucet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. o..
Sprawl Vybor ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova. SchGze /.
ctvrtek v mesfci v 7 hod. vecer
We skole Aug. Hefmana, Preds.
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira ST.
tai. A. Masek, 626 N. Curley
ISt. (5), 1cet. S. Tuna, jednatel
p1. R. Stock, 2412 E. Monu-
ment st. Tel. Broadway $500,
pokl. J. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave. Obchodn1 zalezitosti
hrbitova vyrizuje jednatel.
Czechoslovak-A Civic
Association. SchGze $3.50 p. m.
tTetf patek v mesfci We Sloven-
skem Dome, rob Eager a Mont
ford ul. PTeds. Louis J. svehla,
L1321 N. Patterson Park Ave,
mfstopreds. Vaclav j. F. Wallis,
tai. JOS. Pokorny, 811 N. Clio
yer St., 1cet. Anton J. Stanek,
pokl. Frank j. Rick, strazce
u dveTl Petr Mifkovic.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy. SchIze kaz-
|dy 1. ctvrtek v mes1ci cd 1870
do 4 hodin odpol. We skole Aug.
Hermana. Preds. pf. Anthony
J. Peroutka, mfstopreds. pf. V.
Rysanek, tai. p1. L. Klimes,
pokl. pf. John Shimanek.
Patronat ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schIze 2. stredu v meslci We
Skolnf budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Preds. FIR. Bouda, m1stopfeds.
stepan Tuna, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave-, dcet. Rnz.
Stock, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci-
tel Jar. Smejkal. Dopisy zasf-
lejte ma tajemnici.
Rad cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schIze
druhe 1tery v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul,
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, I'll
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopfedseda
Jar. Suchanek, tai. Anton j.
Svejda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spoil
ucet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl.
F. Base, domov. f. Kankosky'
Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "Pokrok''
Sch6ze v Delnickem Dome,
25O9 Madison ul. kazdy 4
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer'
PTeds. FIR. Vasicek, 5710 Red
mond St., mistopreds. JOS. Kris.
1886 N. Milton Ave-, tai Vaclav
Picek, 234O Ashland Ave. 90,
1cet. John Benes, 2507 E. Ma:
Olson St., pokl. Jan sifel, 25l2
E.. Madison st.
Ceskoslovenske Americke u
stredi Washington, d. c., Inc.
kona schGze kazdou prvn1 ne
deli v mesfci CHROME cervence
a srpna) v Pythian Temple
1912 - 9th St., N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.. We A bod. odpol
-Preds. Frank c.. Kracek, AL
Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md, tai
May Saba, 1923 Austin ST., S. E
. Washington : 20, d. G.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-07
Pf. J. L. Blair Buckova,
drlvejs1 presidential Generaln1
federace zenskych klubG.

Toto jest jeden re serie clan
XII o ddlezitych strankach dnes
nlho americkeho zivota, clan
XII, napsanych vynikajfcimi A
meriany We spojitosti S akc1
"Dopisy z Ameriky."
Evening star., 1950-06-21
BY the Asseeioied Press

CLEVELAND, June 21-Joe Di
Maggio'S usual poker face cracked
into broad grin as he favored
photographers by kissing the base
ball he belted over Marino Pieret-
it's head for his 2,000th major
league hit.
"1t's been a long time coming
this season, and it brought feel
ing Of relief" the Yankee Clipper
said.
"The hits have been so few and
far between this season that it
almost seemed I never was going
to get there. feel great about
getting into such an exclusive
club, though"
The big bomber, who at IS is
in his 18th season with the Yam
KEGS, got his 1,999th hit in a four
run third inning last night against
the Cleveland Indians. The hit
drove in Phil Rizzuto and Gene
Woodling. who had singled.
Then in the seventh, Joe sent
a looper over Pieretti's head to
bring home Woodling, who had
doubled. That made it 1000.
After Larry Dolby returned the
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Muior Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battihsmkell. Detroit, .ss1; Dropo,
Boston, 1854
, Runs-.williams, Boston. 5s;, Stephens.
Boston. So.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 81;
Williams, Boston. 65.
ton, "A.
Doubles - Kell, Detroit, 1s; zarilla.
Boston, 16.
Triples = Dillingsr, Philadelphia. 9;
Doerr, Boston, and Heinrich, New York, g.
Home runs - williams, Boston, 20;
Rosen, Cleveland. II.
Stolen bases = Dillinger, Philadelphia
bi Vernon, Washington, Di Maggio, Bos-
ton, Dolby, Cleveland, and valo, Phila.
delphia, 4.
trikeouts-Reynolds, New York. So
Raschi New York, 55.
Pitching-Byrne. New York, 81. 1888
Trout, Detroit McDermott, Boston, anc
Sanford. New York. Al, 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting---Musial St. Louis. 1854: Robin
son. Brooklyn, 800
.Runs-Jethroe, Boston, 40; Torgeson
Boston, 43.
r Runs ns,,t bSttsd s,,,Tc in-sauer. chicaso. 40
Hits--Lockman. New York. "A: Rob
tnson. Brooklyn, 70.
Doubles Robinson. Brooklyn. %
3, TTipls,s-aMusial St, Louis. 8; slaushter
Home runs-campanella. Brooklyn. anc
roSStoien rStolen 9ase.smJethros bases Boston, IA
and TeqvsaT snae5 cheaed and 6
- StrikteoIptsespahn, tsI Boston, 79 Roberts
1doo Robeats phadelpSiap haasphs e. sS sn'
Hitler. Chicago, Al. 800.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
.Snead0ffGame,
Tense, irritable,
.AsPGA Starts
Defending Champion
No Longer Feared
As He Once Was
By Merrell Whittlesey
Stor Ssuf cosyespcnden.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June al
Somewhere between Fort Worth.
where he won the SIS. 900 Colonial
Invitation, and Philadelphia,
where he tied for 18th in the Ma
tional Open. Sam Snead lost his
touch and all of a sudden the goli
pros are not afraid of him as he
opens defense of his National
PGA title today at Scioto.
Z Through the first week in June
Slammin' Sam had accumulated
SIC, 1851 in official prize winnings
and titles in the Los Angeles
Texas, Miami Beach, Greensboro
Western and Colonial Opens. He
was the worlds greatest with q
golf stick and appeared headed
for an all-time money winning
mark.
But at Merton in the National
Open, Sam played 14-over-par
golf for u holes and in one
stretch went 80 holes without a
birdie. In the Palm Beach round
robin last week he barely finished
in the plus column and never was
a threat.
Snead Is Desperate.
Here over course of 1882 yards
long. apparently made to order for
him, Snead is desperate. He has
lost his friendly manner and was
more than mildly upset on the
practice tee yesterday as he
strayed shots far to the left and
right of his exasperated caddie.
81 can't figure what I'm doing
wrong" he said. slamming club
to the ground.
In his third trip over the course
he posted a 3-under-par practice
50, but steady 69s will not win this
championship and Sam knows it.
He might find his touch as quickly
as he lost it. but the Snead of the
past three weeks is not the Snead
Of January to June.
A field of 129 started play this
morning and all will be back to-
morrow for the second 18-hole
qualifying round. The low "a
players tomorrow night will quail
ify for match play and the predic-
tion is that it will take a pair of
75s, or $50, to make the grade.
Two 18-hole rounds will be played
Friday, cutting the field to 16
and from Saturday through the
final next Tuesday all matches
will be at SO holes.
Winner to Receive $500.
The winner will receive $3,500
the runnerup $500; beaten semi
f1nalists. $3.50; quarter -flrfalists,
$500; third-round losers, d. $3.50;
second-round losers, 5000; first
round losers. $100. and the medal
ist, $3.50. The others receive rail
fare from their home to the tour
nament in this $4,000 event.
There has been sentiment to
make this an all-match play event,
(See GOLF, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Gobe Murphy Goes
ToNew York for
Mats Stock Deal

The formal transfer of stock
that will end John J. Jachym's
connection with the Washington
Baseball Club and make H. Ga
briel (Gabe) Murphy a 40 per
cent Stockholder was expected to
take place shortly in New York.
Murphy, former graduate man.
ager of athletics at Georgetown
University and long a friend of
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats, went to New York today and
was expected to meet Jachym in
the, law Offices of Simpson,
Thatcher and Bartlett, Murphys
New York attorneys, to complete
the transaction.
Frederic j. Ball, Jachym's S
Washington attorney. confirmed
that he had forwarded Jachym's
block Of stock to the New York
attorneys "for transfer"
The amount Of money involved
in the deal has not been disclosed,
bat the size Of other bids for
Jachym's Washington club stock
indicates he will come up with a
profit that may be more than
$50, 900 for the six months he held
1t. Jachym's original intention was
to take an active part in running
the Washington Club, but all
Griffith would let him do was to
put his attorney, Ball. on the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
|Di Maggie Sighs With Relief
After 2 lOOOth Big League Hit

ball to the mound. Pieretti walked
over to first base and handed the
ball to Di Maggie as a souvenir
while Plate Umpire Jim Hurley
momentarily held up the game.
Only two other active players
in the major leagues have ac-
cumulated 1000 hits. They are
Luke Appling, Al. Chicago White
Sox inf1elder who has 2.734 for
20 seasons, and Wally Moses
Philadelphia Athletics outflelder
who has 2,064 in his 10th season
Eighty-five other big league
batsmen previously attained the
1000 mark before retiring. Ty
Cobb holds the high mark of 4,191
hits for a 24-year span with De-
troit and Philadelphia.
Di Maggie, who tops all active
sluggers with 329 homers, IL of
them this season, started the 1850
campaign with !, BAT hits. He had
leg cramps Sunday and there was
some doubt about his playing last
night.
But after last nights 80
Yankee victory, Joe admitted he
felt fine:
"Everything's okay tonight. No
leg cramps, no sore arm, no ach-
ing heel. just feel great"
Evening star., 1950-06-21
fBor Scores on Page CO.
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiosed Press Sports Writer

Joe Di Maggie collected two
hits last night to drive in three
runs and lead the Yankees to a
80 triumph over the Cleveland
Indians. The victory, coupled
with Washington's Az victory
over Detroit boosted the runnerup
Yankees to within one game of
the American League leading
Tigers.
Stan Musial slammed one hit
home run-but it didn't prevent
the Giants from gaining their first
victory of the season over his
Cardinals, 80. The hit brought
Musials big league total to 1900
and the defeat knocked the Cards
out of a f1rst-place tie with Brook
lyn. The Dodgers thrashed the
Cincinnati Reds, 81. to take a
game lead over the Redbirds.
The Red Sox and Phillies, third
in their respective leagues, gained
some ground. The Red Sox tri-
umphed over the White Sox, 5-3,
while the Phils toppled the
Pirates, 4-3.
Di Maggie singled with the
bases loaded in the third inning
to drive Bob Lemon off the mound.
He singled again in the seventh
to drive home his third run and.
this time sent Marino Pieretti to
the showers.
While the Yankees were rap
ping four Cleveland fingers for
IL hits, Lefty Ed Lopat was limit
ing his cousins" to seven. It was
Lopat's eight triumph of the cam
paign, his third without a loss to
Cleveland. The redhead now has
whipped the Tribe Is times in 81
decisions since he came up In 1914.
Musial tried his best to help the
Card cause with a home run in
the top of the eighth that tied the
score at %. The Giants came
back with run in their half of
of the eighth. however, when Yves
Westrum clouted his eighth four
Dagger off loser Harry Brecheen.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Richmond Rebels
Tie in With Beers
BY the Assoeio,sd P~ss

CHICAGO. June 81. - The
Chicago Bears of the National
Football League today an
nounced that they had signed a
working agreement with the
Richmond (VaD Rebels Of the
American Football League.
George Halas, owner-coach Of
the Bears, said that under the
agreement. the Rebels. league
champion in 1949. will become Q
farm club Of the Bears.
The Bears will play a mid
season exhibition game with the
Rebels at Richmond october %.
The Rebels are coached by
Keith Molesworth, former back
field star with the Bears.
Evening star., 1950-06-21


omed off to his home at Ann Arbo to suk when he
refused.
The deal called Eventually assigned
Oakland and Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler credited
with having talked him into reaunchng his
Oaks under Manager Chuck Dresser.
Southpuws Bench the Big Guy
The player same figure for
which he refused play for the White sox Wakefield
paid at his present The who always
stood ready to bet Ted Williams any within
ne outht the Boston star isn't even used against ehanded
pitchers He's strictly partmer but there
other reasons for the way Dresser is playing him.
The Oaks almost have sell players cash. or BOTH
to come out ahead That's lot of salary-$7 OO0-to pay
minor Lacquer The Mats Browns possibly or two
clubs the big performer
Wakefield is unsought by the majors this he'll
ect to the draft and Oakland would be in posi-
ton of having to sell the guy for $4,000.
Thus Dressen's withholding him from southpaw pitching
makes 1t figures faten batting average and make
him look the part of the hitter flag
wanting exchange of course
for valuable consideration
With the Poyers He's Popular
It's an extravagant budup that Dresser is giving
1leld too From the beginning Chuck has been saying
in grand style Ike his attitude determination"
According to Operative Mcdonald, the famed
temperament has not been displayed players
him. he reports, "but crowds boo him some"
Shortly after he put Oakland uniform, Mcdonald
relates Wakefield went out of his way to The Oaks
scheme of things for the team to drink
bottle owners after victory but Wakefield
unknoWingy helped himself from the icefed tub after
losing game.
lose," he said.
Wakefield, OF all people, apologzed
Thut Gotto See %ss+
It's still too early to Judge Wakefield Coast Lacquer
because In all fairness to the sweeswnging 29yearod
Tiger and exYankee behind most ball players in
training AS Yankee, Dick only three games
Then followed three weeks of dne poutng
He was an athlete when reported to Oak
land and for 10 days Dresser kept him letting
Wakefield work himself into the afternoons It
wasn't until June when he singled pinchhitter
he action
For week the big fellow did all right then he sumped
But Dresser has novel excuse for him. The
ing so hard, Chuck "hS hands badly bstered"
One can almost hear the Tiger bench chorus: THAT
gotta
Evening star., 1950-06-21

inning, SAID pe-
fore his removal to Ford Hospi-
tai: 1T feels as If I tore every
thing loose in the ankle"
Ironically, it was the first game
since Michaels joined the club
three weeks ago in which he pro-
duced three hits. They were con-
tributed toward the Mats AZ VIC
tory over the league-leadine
Tigers, behind the four-hit pitch
ing Of Cuban Connie Marrero.
Combs Back in Lineup.
Cass' injury forced Manager
Bucky Harris to return Sam Dente
to second base and dispatch Mer-
rill Combs to shortstop.
1t was Harris dissatisfaction
with that second-base combina-
ton which prompted the six
player deal which brought
M1chaels to the Mats on MAY 30
and enabled Dente to switch back
to shortstop.
Even the highly effective pitch
ing OF Marrero failed to penetrate
the gloom which enveloped the
Mats because of Michaels' mishap.
He was starting to hit up to ex-
pectations and his absence on
defense is a blow to the club.
Marrero, pitching his second
successive 4-hitter, was losing
until he personally took the situa-
ton in hand in the seventh inning
VIC Wertz had blasted the Tigers
into a 10 lead In the fourth with
a homer into the rightfield seats.
but in. the seventh Michaels
singled. Dente sacrificed, Michaels
shifted to third on Al Evans
grounder and scored when Mar
rero surprised a crowd Of $4,000
and himself by lining q single
to right.
Freddie Hutchinson, noted for
his short temper, fred the ball
under the chin Of Eddie Yost. the
next batter, but on the following
pitch Hutchinson suddenly was
trailing, 81, for Yost banged his
eighth homer into the leftfeld
stands.
Evans Fluke Hit Pays OF.
Johnny Lipon's single and
George Kell's double fetched De-
troit a run with two out in the
eighth, but Marrero got Wertz on
fly to center.
The Mats boosted their lead tn
its final proportions in the ninth
at Hal Whites expense. Lipon
and Leftflelder Hoot Evers per-
mitted Evans pop fly to fall be-
tween them for a double. Marrero
sacrificed and AL came across
when YoSt beat out a grounder to
Lipon.
Detroit's fans stirred when Mar
rero walked Aaron Robinson with
two out in the ninth, but Connie
retired Dick Kryhoski with a
game-ending pop to Dente.
The Tigers were to get another
dose Of Cuban pitching this after
noon. with Sandalio Consuegra
tSee MATS, Page CO
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Mats, d; Tigers, z

Totals "a IL 27 Totals 80 42717
ran for Michaels in Sth.
fStruck out for Hutchinson in Sth
Tran for Robinson in 9th
Washington 100 900 SOL
Detroit ------------000 100 O10-2
Runs--Yost, Michaels, Evans, Marrero
Lipon, WertZ. Errors-Michaels, Lipon
Runs batted in-Marrero, Yost ca. Wertz
keu. Two-base hits-Stewart, Vernon,
Evans. Kell. Home runs-Yost. Wertz
Stolen base-Noren. Sacrtfices-Marrero
l2), Dente. Double plays Robinson and
Lpon. Left on bsses-Washington Z; De-
troit, g.. Bases on balls-Hutchinson 10
in 8 innings; White, 2 in Is; Gray, 0 in
3s. Winning pitcher-Marrero t4-2). Los
Ing pitcher-Hutchinson GA Time OF
same-2:01. 400.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

will be lost tc
the Mats for q
week or 10 days.
it was said to-
day by Club
Trainer Doc
Lentz after x
rays revealed
no bone dam
age.
Michaels, hurt
when he trip
ped over first
b a S e running
out an inheld
hit in the eighth
inning said be.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
New Coach for Tempo

TAMPA. Fla. June 81 (R.-San
Bailey. former University o.
Georgia and Hampden- Sydney
sports star. has been signed al
head basketball coach and as.
siStant football coach at the Uni.
versity of Tampa.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Yonks Within Game of Tigers;
Giants Finally Defeat Cards

Righthander Sheldon Jones gained
credit for ending the Cards 10
game winning streak over the
Giants, six Of them this year. The
loss was the Cards fourth in a
row.
Musial is the fourth active
National Lacquer to reach $500
hits. The others are Phil Cavar-
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-21

IedgUe, dCCUTulng 20 operatives.
terse report from Mr.. Jack Mcdonald of
the San Francisco Call-Bulletin gives eloquent
testimony. wakefield hitting only .216,"
Mcdonald wires. Got only one hit last week
and misjudged some fly balls, but was unhurt."
Obviously he believed it worthy of mention
that Richard was not skulled in the field.
When the Yankees traded Wakefield to
the White Sox shortly after the season opened,
it may be remembered, the 6-foot, 4-inch
slugger-or potential slugger-refused to work
for the Chicagos at the same pay. He con-
sidered his salary of $1,000 insufficient in the
Evening star., 1950-06-21
'Cass Expected
Back in Week
|0r Ten Days
Ankle Only Sproined,
Murrero Slab Master
In Win Over Tigers
BY Burton Howkins
Stcr Stoff Covresnondeot

DETROIT. June 21.-Cass Mi
chaels, Washington second base
man who sprained his left ankle
in last nights game with Detroit
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Mchaes Injury Forces Mats to Revive Combs Combination
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Wakefield Diury

For Dick Wakefield stormy petrol of the American
League it's beginning to look it'll tough pull
the big show The University Mchgans baby
Of nine isn't exactly burning up the Pacific
Evening star., 1950-06-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 10-5; Syracuse, 2-2.
Toronto, Al; Springfield. 1-2.
Buffalo, 17-5 Baltimore, 6-.
Rochester, IL; Jersey City, 0-s.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
IMojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 4: Detroit. 2.
Kew York, 6; Cleve., 2.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 9.
St. Louis, l: Phtla., 0.
Games Today
wash. at Detroit, 400.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis tn).
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Detroit, 4:0Q.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Probable Pitchers
AMFRICAN ITAGVfV

Wsshington at Detroit--consuesra u-0
New York at cleyeland-Raschi ts-s)
>. BqstSn p,.To. q q kcehiosEo-MsstsrsOn d-0
Philadelphia at St. Louis tnisht)-
Hooper (5-4l VS.. Widmar (2-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn--Blackwell (4-7)
vs., Newcombe t7-2.
VS.. ST Hirbe bSuis so.s g New YOrk-Lanisr ts-a'
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia night)--
Werle 60 or Macdonald l2-D Va. Rob.
erts (S-2l.
Chicago at Boston (nisht)-schmits
(6-3l or Leonard fI-I1 We Pickford fENEr
Evening star., 1950-06-21
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, 6: Cinci.. 2.
New York, 3; st. L., 2.
Phila.. z; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 3 q
innings).
Games To-day
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Tn
Chicago at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. L. at New York (2).
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

(See BASEBALL, Page ca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22

have returned home after spending
several days fishing at Delaware Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bevans and
sons, Dannie and Eddie, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs John Carey, Long Stretch,
and Mrs. Eva b. Beachy, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beachy are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger
and family, at Akron, Ohio, and will
also visit Mrs. Beachy's sister, Mrs.
Irvan Engle, at Warren, Ohio.
Mr.. Glen Miller has been in Balti-
more the past week transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Lenhart, of
Salisbury, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Glen Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baer.
The Ev-Reformed Women's Guild
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary f. Livengood with Mrs. Will
son Bills as co-hostess. Mrs. Bills was
the leader, and the topic was Life
and Work of Women in the Church, "
with Miss Rachael Holmes assisting
with the readings. There were thirty
three members and guests present.
Gifts were presented to Mrs. Robert
Bender and Mrs. Thomas Bender. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Bender, Little Cross
ings, with her mothcr-in-laW as CO.
hostess. Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman, of
near Grantsville, entertained on
Fathers Day in honor of Mrs. Bow
mans father, Mr.. Henry j. Miller, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Attending were Mr..
Miler's wife, Mr.. Miller's only son,
Charles Miller, his wife and family, of
Great Cacapon, w. Va; sons-in-law
and daughters and families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Wilt, Frostburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee, Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs Robert Boches, Garrett
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Livengood,
Salisbury, Pa. Other relatives and
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kneirium and family, all
of Meyersdale, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvia Bowser and son, John Richard
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Hostetler, Meyersdale Mrs. Lydia
Green and daughter, Miss Eleanor
Green, Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Eva
Bevans Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Butler and family, Grants
vile. The dinner was served on two
tables in the yard. Grandchildren
gave a program of singing and guitar
music.
The Grantsville faculty held
dinner at Anton'S Big Savage Inn,
last Thursday evening. Attending
were Miss Claudine Opel, Miss Ra-
chel Hughes, Mrs. Zeola Robson,
Miss Esther Opel, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kenzie, Miss Elizabeth Williams,
Miss Velora Swauger and Miss Viola
Broadwater, Mrs. Paul Shultz, w. C.
Grimm and guests Mrs. w. C. Grimm
and Mr. Paul Shultz.
Carl Abrogast left Monday to at
tend the twelve weeks summer school
at Penn State college.
Mrs. Roy Wilburn has returned
from Baltimore where she had been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gables.
Mrs. d. w. Hershberger and sons,
Daniel and Donald, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Maxwell, at
Vernon, N. Y.
G.. w. Diefenbach and Jack jenkins
attended convention of the indie
pendent Groccrs association in Chi
cago, Ill. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Edward jenkins and
daughter, who visited their son, Rob-
ert jenkins and family, at Warsaw,
Indiana.
The following teachers have re-
turned to their homes: John Lantz,