davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-07

he hasn't decided who's to play
where. Del Ennis is solid in left,
but Eddie's plans to open with
Rookie Eddie Sanicki in center
haven't jelled on account of Sa-
nicki's failure to hit so far. How
ever, Ritchie Ashburn still is avail
able for center. although he fell
of in his sophomore year, and
Sisler, Bill Nicholson, Stan Holl-
mig, Dick Whitman and Johnny
Blatnik are around to fight it
out for jobs, too.
Pitching Is Problem.
Pitching is Sawyer's headache
and handful of bonus kids, who
can't be farmed out without risk
Of having them claimed, isn't
helping matters. His best pitchers
last year were Ken Heintzelman
Q7-10) and Russ Meyer Q7-8).
The left-handed Heintzelman
"a, doesn't figure to have another
such phenomenal year and Meyer
recently complained of an elbow
ailment, which was diagnosed as
an old fracture.
Sawyer's No. / pitcher in 1850
likely will be Robin Roberts 15-
15). Roberts is only % and he's
ripe for stardom. but due to Heint-
zelman's age and need for five
days of rest, Sawyer would like to
have five starting pitchers. Hank
Borowy, still is around, and he
was a 12-game winner last year
but Hanks just about "a now and
he also lost IL times in 1949. Curt
Simmons. the $65, 900 bonus beau
ty. hasn't developed to expecta-
tions, but the Phils have the likes
of Milo Candini. Blk Donnelly and
Ken Trinkle, plus a trio of rockies
Bob Miller Gs-9 at Terre Haute)
Jocko Thompson Q4-5 at Toronto)
and Bubba Church with which
the experiment. For the all-im-
portant reliever. Jim Konstanty
will do.-FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
7 TdttooedWord Dolores Is Clue
In Solving Fight Ringer Case

fight he was either enveloping a
plate of tortillaS at Latin restau-
rant or dancing at a New York
club-With witnesses to prove it.
Who. then. was the fighter with
the inch-and-a-half tattoo on his
chest and intimate knowledge of
Portuguez?
The impostor told fight authori-
ties in Wichita he had broken with
his manager and was fighting free
lance. Actually, Portuguez had
broken with his manager, Luis
Gutierrez, in New York.
Thorough Inquiry Due.
Max Yeargain, the Wichita pro-
moter. said he obtained the boxer
from a Kansas City agent who, he
added, had furnished him good
and bad fighters-but never a
ringer"
The agent in Kansas City was
not available for comment.
L. D. (Mike) Leland. inspector
for the Kansas Athletic Commits
sion, announced he would recon-
mend a thorough inquiry.
The vanquished middleweight
had stablemate with him listed
as Harold Carter. 40. of New
York. Harold didn't last as long
as his companion.
He went out in 81 seconds
against Nelson Levering of Macy,
Nebr.. in the semi-final. Carter
also disappeared.
Portuguez has been in the
United States six months and has
had four bouts, three in Madison
Square Garden. He knocked out
Bobby Mann Of Trenton, N. j.,
and outpointed Beau Jack, former
lightweight champion.
He stopped Paddy Young of
New York in the Garden November
16 when Referee Eddie Joseph
halted the bout because of Young's
injuries. Young came back Febru-
ary "a to win a decision.
That was Portuguese last fight.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By the Associofsd Press

The exhibition baseball chatter
today was mostly about pitching
performances. including one by
the 100000 bonus baby, Paul
Petit, which could be called both
good and bad.
Petit is the 18-year-old Cali
fornia lad recently acquired by
the Pirates In a deal that caused
considerable commotion and ex-
citement. Paul was shipped to
the Pirates farm club, New
Orleans. Just a few days ago he
hurled five hitless innings against
minor league opposition.
Yesterday he was sent in to
pitch against major leaguers-the
Pirates.
Perhaps young Paul had case
of stage fright. At any rate, be-
fore the first inning was over he
had given six runs. Three straight
walks filled the bases. Petit then
allowed three singles, double. a
wild pitch and a balk, with a
double steal sandwiched in.
Petit Comes Back.
But Paul stayed in there for
three more innings and, indicat-
ing he may yet prove his mettle,
blanked the Pirates over that
stretch. Pittsburgh won the game,
played in New Orleans, 1877.
Mel Parnell, ace Red Sox
moundsman, showed the kind of
form. that won Is games last
year as he let down Jacksonville
of the Sally League with no runs
and four hits in a full route job
won by Boston, 1910.
While not facing big time op-
position. Parnen proved he is fit
for the approaching season. He
struck out five and worked in a
chill wind. It was the first nine
inning job by a Red Sox hurler
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY the Asseeiossd Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. April T. Skee
Riegel. a recent convert to pro
ranks. led the hand picked field
into the second round of the l4th
Masters Golf tournament over the
Augusta National course today.
but four veteran campaigners
were treading on his heels.
Riegel, who was 18th at st.
Petersburg and tied for i4th at
San Antonio in his best tourna-
ment performances as a pro so
far, turned in the only sub-70
card yesterday. 33-36-69.
One stroke behind came Jim
Ferrier; Horton Smith. two-time
winner of the Masters; Lawson
Little. former Open champion;
Jimmy Demaret and Herchel
Spears OF Huntsville. Ala. a 26-
year-old youngster who played
with Riegel and Ferrier.
Defending Champion Sammy
Snead. hampered by an aching
back and scowling at the chilly,
windy weather. had II to share
the next spot with Toney Penna
Of Cincinnati. Johnny Palmer of
Badin, N. c.. whom the pros them
selves picked as the man most
likely to succeed in this tourna-
ment, was the only player who
exactly matched par-36-36-72-
for the tree-lined, rolling, 5000
yard course.
Hogan and Fazio Tied.
The sentimental favorite, Ben
Hogan. still not fully recovered
from his near-fatal automobile
accident Of year ago. came in
with a 70 to tie National Amateur
Champion Charley Coe of Okla
homa City and George Fazio, the
new pro at Woodmont, near
Washington, D. c. Hogan shot a
one-under-par 35 on the outgoing
nine. but slipped to a 80 coming
back.
Bob Hamilton of Landover, Md,
turned in a 36-38-74, but Lew
Worsham. another former Open
champion, had a 39-38-77. Jack
Isaacs, Virginia and Maryland
Open champion. shot 36 going out,
but faltered badly after the turn
and finished with 43 for a 70 total
The going was too tough for
Dutch Harrison. who withdrew on
the 10th hole after a miserable day.
Harrison. who won the Azalea
Open at Wilmington. N. c., Just
four days ago, was out in 38. two
over par. But he hit the water
on the No. Is and twice more on
No. 16, and with that he called
the round off.
Riegel won't be eligible to COL
lect prize money in PGA-spon-
sored events until next June, when
his six-month probationary period
ends. but he can pick up the cash
here. The Masters doesn't come
under PGA restrictions.
Winner OF the National ANA
teur championship in 1947, the
stocky. 18o-pound Riegel, a for
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Mats to Start Home Sunday After Series With As
a Veterans at Skee Riegers S
Heels in Masters Tourney

mer football PLAYER, has been tour
ing with the pros since January
but hasn't finished among the
leaders in any tournament,
His low. wlnd-splitting drives
were just what were needed 70
counteract the gusty winds that
chilled about 5000 spectators.
RiegerS putting on the bis, slick
greens counted the most toward
producing brides. He sank sew
eral puts Of Is feet or more and
barely missed other long ones,
After going out in S3. three un-
der par. Skee slipped over twice
on the back nine, both times be-
cause he missed puts by narrow
margins. These slips came on the
10th and 18th holes. for his only
SIS of the round, Good approach
shots gave him birdie fours on the
long 18th and 18th holes.
Ferrier. matching Riegel stroke
for stroke and putt for putt most
Va WIG way. all lIlto solkiS u ioubLC
on the last five holes, Firing four
brides, he hit a pond in front of
the 18th green with his second
wood shot but salvaged his par
five. He went over on the 10th
after being trapped and came out
of some woods for his par on the
last hole.
Snead OFF His Game.
Snead. playing rather errat-
ically. birdied the eighth. ninth.
18th and 18th holes to shave one
stroke off par. He was over reg
ulation figures on three par-four
holes for a 35-36-7l card. Fol-
lowed by the largest part OF the
(See MASTERS, PAGE C-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-07
PGA Conference
On Rebels Nav
Be Held Tonight
BY the As,oeioted Pres,

AUGUSTA, Ga. April THE
imminent arrival OF three officials
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation. probably within the next
"a hours, indicated today that the
peace" meeting between PGA
heads and the dissident Board
Of Governors" may take place
sooner than expected.
Expected here sometime today
were Tom Crane of Chicago, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the associa-
ton; President Joe Novak of Los
Angeles and Treasurer Harry
Moffitt Of Toledo. Horton Smith,
PGA secretary. already is here
playing in the Masters tourna-
ment.
If they reach Augusta in time.
there is strong possibility a
meeting will take place tonight.
Otherwise. indications are they'll
meet tomorrow. instead Of Mon
day. In an effort to iron out Diff
ferences between playing pros and
the governing body.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK April 7.-Anybody
seen stocky 152-pounder with
the word Dolores" tattooed on
his chest?
Tuzo CKid) Portuguez, a cha
grined middleWeight from Costa
Rica, is looking for him. So are
red-faced fight officials in Kansas,
put in the middle by boxing S
biggest "ringer case" in years.
Dolores" may connote a chic
blond to many Americans, but in
Spanish, freely translated. it
means "miseries."
That's what Portuguez says he
has in mind for the mysterious
gladiator who used his name
Wednesday night in Wichita,
Kans., to absorb a first-round
knockout and pick up a little cash
-$225, to be exact.
Every Embarrassing" Tuzo Says.
Knockout in first round-very
embarrassing" the 22-year-old
Madison Square Garden headHner
said in his best Spanish. He
doesn't speak English.
Il never hear of Kansas. I
never hear of this fellow Will
liams."
1t was Williams-Alvin Williams,
a 161-pound Wichita Indian-who
gave the tattoo a good working
over and knocked out the fighter
listed as Costa Rica's Portuguez in
2 minutes, 33 seconds.
The beaten battler collected his
purse and did quick fadeout. He
hasn't been located since.
1T wasn't me-" insisted Portu-
guez. "See, no tattoo" He stripped
off Jacket and red shirt to dis
play muscled but unlabeled chest.
Friends from Costa Rica trans
lated his vehement protests in an
interview at the Associated Press
office.
The unmarked Central Ameri-
can said at the time of the Wichita
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Results Yesterdav.

Results Yesterday.
, Boston AD, 12; Jacksonville Is. A.
L., q.
Detroit fA), 7: Atlanta IS. Az, s.
Boston tND, 8: Cincinnati (ND. 7.
New York (N), 3; Cleveland fAl. /.
Pittsburgh (N.). 10: New Orleans Is
Brooklyn "B" N0, T; Montgomery (s
St. Louis (AD. IA; Chicago No. z
Philadelphia CN). =; Shreveport Ct. L.
BROOKLYN cNo. IA; Fort Worth Ct. L.
Philadelphia CA.> VS.. Baltimore Il. L.
might, cold weather..
Today's Schedule.
Boston fA) VS.. Macon at Macon. Ga
-. New York N) vs.. Cleveland tAD al
Shreveport. La.
Detroit fA) VS.. Montsomery at Mont.
gomery, Ala.
New York tA) vs.. birmingham at Biz
G., Br0GfIYR 9oiIS9,. 'N' vs. Atlanta at Atlanta
Boston IN, VS.. Cincinnati CND at
philadelphis cNo VS.. Fort Worth a,
g5ooklyn tN5 .B SQUAD vs.. Reidsvnle
St. Louis "a VS.. San Antonio at Ssr
Antonio, Tex. (night)
Pittsbureh M VS.. Chattanooga Al
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Temorrew's Schedule.
.Pittsbursh, tN) VS.. Boston A) at Biz
Detroit tAJ vs.. Chicago Al at Mo-
:. New. York tA) vs.. New Orleans a
New Orleans. La
St. Louis tAJ vs.. San Antonio at sar
Antonio. Tex.
Philadelphia Al rs. Washington "a
at Orlando. Fla.
Cincinnati (N1 vs.. Boston F) d
BROOKLYN tN) vs.. Atlanta At Atlanta
Chicago NJ ". Shreveport at shreve.
Cleveland A.l vs.. New York tN1 q
Oklahoma City. Okls.
: Philadelphia fN) ". Dallas at Dallas
- St. Louis tN) vs. Houston at Houston
Brookl,n N, q sausd, ". Durham
at Durham. j. {.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Petit Rallies to Stop Pirates
After Ldcing; PorneN Shines

this spring. Ted Williams socked
three-run homer.
Bob Kuzava, White Sox south
paw. came within a few inches of
pitching a no-hitter against
Houston of the Texas League.
Chicago got only three hits in
winning. 20.
The lone bingle of Kuzava
came In the fifth inning. Nick
Adzick belted a two-bagger that
barely stayed inside the left field
foul line.
Giants Jones Sparkles.
The Giants also got an all-the-
way pitching stint from their
Sheldon Jones, who led his team
to ST. victory over the Indians.
Jones gave nine hits, but never
allowed Cleveland to bunch them.
The single tally off him was the
result of wild pitch, two walks
and an outfield fly.
The Giants now are all even
with their spring exhibition foes.
the count standing at 1912.
MACON. Ga.-Joe Dobson, vet
eran right-hander who has one
six-inning stint under his belt.
will try to 60 nine innings for the
Red Sox today when they oppose
Macon Of the Class A Sally League.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Mana-
ger Casey Stengel admittedly
would like a fifth starting hurler
for his Yankees. but "I like our
pitching staff as good as any
body's."
I'D say our pitching right now
is our weakest link" says Stengel.
Nobody has control. Our pitchers
(See TRAINING CAMPS, ca
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Boston Marathon Lures 65

BOSTON, April 7 R.-The
Boston A. A. reported today IS
entries have been received for
the organizations 54th marathon
to be contested Patriots Day, April
10. Among the latest to sign up
for the grind are Johnny Kelley
Of West Acton and Andrew Neid-
ing Of the Millrose A. A. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

hustling outfit sneaked by to fin
ish behind the Dodgers and Cards.
But this season the rejuvenated
Braves, with power added, figure
to rate over the Phils.
The Phils are standing pat with
their 1949 club, confident that
improvement by individual players
will add general strength. This
isn't an unreasonable attitude, for
many of the Phillies have yet to
reach their peaks. In addition,
Sawyer hopes to have First Base
man Eddie Watkins for the full
season instead of merely for 81
games, which was all the fancy
fielding. good hitting inflelder
played last year before he was
shot in a Chicago hotel room by
an infatuated girl.
Watkins Comeback Seen Help.
Waitkus' remarkable recovery
has enabled him to run Dick Sislel
off first base. This not only boil
sters the Phils' infield defense
but It may help the outfield, too
because Sisler has been hitting SC
well this spring that he may wir
q regular f1y-chasing berth.
It's nice-looking ball clut
Sawyer is managing, with pitch.
ing the only suspect department
Watkins, Rookie Mike Goliat al
second base, Granville Hammer a.
short and Willie CPuddinhead,
Jones at third base make a good
looking infield. The Phils ar,
moderately rich in catchers, wha
with Veterans Andy Seminick anc
Ken Silvestri, plus an extremely
promising youngster in Stan Lo.
pata, who may win the first -strin,
Job despite Seminick's "a horn,
runs last year.
Sawyer has the outfielders, bu
Evening star., 1950-04-07

this season and,
p a r a doxically,
drop to fourth
place.
E d die Saw
yer's clu b ,
youngest in the
majors with an
average age of
%, capitalized
on the dissen-
sion which hurt
he oS t o n
B yes last
year. When the
B YES fel !
apart, SaWyer'S S
Evening star., 1950-04-07

game of all"
The ex-lightWeight and welterweight
champion of the world few from Chicago to
address the Howard students, for no fee. No
topic was specified, so Barney climbed into a
ring that was set up and told his life story.
It's been told before, but parts of it will bear
repetition.
Il was raised in the slums of New York
and Chicago" began the fellow who was deco
rated for herosm on Guadalcanal. When I
was II I had asthma so bad was sent to live
with relatives in Connecticut. When l re-
turned of MO Li11od md u,o u,orn ctopa.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

broke. My mother put brothers sister
orphans home and went to pushing crates
for peanuts
IT street fights got licked
lot didn't fight kind of neghborhood
Finally, said myself, silly fight might
well get paid for it,"
More Money Than for Showing Crates
Barney nervousy the ring pounding fist into the
palm of his other wpng perspiraon with
a handkerchief.
THAT years ago." he continued went to gym
and said wanted to be boxer They stuck in the
eurs In those days. he recalled straight faced they didn't
amateurs but got medals and
dressed we used to down to pawnshop and sell em.
Il used to fight five times week and money
my medals than did showing those crates was lucky
to win the Golden Gloves featherweight title turned
pro- My first big $1,000. That put mother
nat and reunited her with the kids of the orphanage
Things got better for the Ross Rosoky family after
beat Tony canzoner for the lightweight title 1888 Jimmy
McLarnn for the welter wonderful"
Barney said II had money friends Everywhere
people treated me nice. They still do"
Reunion at the Joliet Pen
Some IL years Ross remembers visiting penentiary
Joliet Ill., give an exhibition Before the boxing was
taken on tour of the prison., Barney said Nobody
was coming early but don't guys
behind those bars called out Hello Barney Hiya Barney'
THE payof," Ross added, with grim smile that
recognized some of those fellows So help did, You know
who they were? The kids I grew up with slums
thought to myself, Barney boxing whole lot"
1t curious to watch Ross audience at Howard The
faces intense the dapper little fellow unfoded story
If many were familiar with it, nobody indicated resessne
Even Jersey Joe Wacot parallels
In certain respects was study in concentration
Finally Ross changed his tack broad grin
face when he spoke of Henry Armstrong; dethroned him.
what night that was, Barney said Il fighter
throw so many punches Henry. And way Of
every single He really creased
MIN say Henry let's have good long talk, but
about that fight"
The First Word Was Six
1t wasn't Armstrong however Ross the hardest
1T was Ceerlno Garcia Filipino with bolo punch nailed
me the oest Ross smiled shaking his head Il" 1885.
I'll never forget it,
1t hadn't been than 10 after the
before Garcia caught the chin I'd never
been on the floor but all of sudden the standing
over and the first six If he counted one
TWO, three, four five, you couldn't prove 1t by
1 just beat the count and the fight Finally
came back to and Art Winch my MANAGERS
said Barney, what's my
"'Art,' I said. Why you ask?'
Because Winch Said after each round and
this the first time now the seventh
round coming up but don't worry. You're winning"
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Don't Worry, You're Winning
By FRANCIS STAkk

He's fed with the constant criticism of the fight game
Barney Ross saying at Howard Universtys fifth annual
boxing clinic Sure it's got side said the gentle
haired old ring warrior "but have sports
Evening star., 1950-04-07
1ish PhiIIies 4th
How They'll Finish . PhiIIes 4th
Sowyers Kids Seen Improved,
But His Hurting Is Headache

TFtth OF by francis spOrts col1mnist ~
The Star Analysing the clubs in their predicted
order fniShD
Evening star., 1950-04-07

dashing Philadel-
who ran third in
League last year,
, q better ball club
Evening star., 1950-04-07

The young,
phia Phillies, ,
the National ]
probably will be
Evening star., 1950-04-07

(see MASTERS. Page Gao
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

son, Glade Farms, W. Va, and Mrs.
Ralph SwaugeI and daughter Rebec-
ca, Mrs. Icie IIoff were Sunday visit
ors at the Devinc and Friend home.
John Williams and daughter Joyce
spent Monday in Uniontown.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Jones, ST., of
McConnellsville, Ohio, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, of Dayton, Ohio, were Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Savage. They were en-
route to Baltimore to spend this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wag-
ner and family.
Mrs. Nellie Wheeler, who had been
very sick for few days, is much i'm
proved and able to be out.
Mrs Dorothy Fisher and Miss Ruth
Nugent, X. n, of Baltimore. were
visiting at the lattcr's home several
days. They were Tuesday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs JohA Viii
Iiams.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn and
daughter Bonnie attended the we'd
ding of their daughter, Geraldine Lou
Use, to Nh. Peter Places, at Frederick,
on Wednesday, June p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Monday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Fike were Mrs. Dorothy
Fisher and Miss Ruth Nugent, Balt-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Allen Fike, Mill
Run, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nedrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon and
daughter Rehecca. of Laurel, visited
relatives over the Wcck-cnd.
Mr.. and Ms. OVal Schroyer enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs Woodrow Thomas and family,
Mrs Molly Thomas and son, Mr.. and
MIS-. Jimmy Brant and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Frye and son, Mark
lcysburG Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Shaffer, Oakland. They all
visited in the Smoke Hole Caverns,
Peter sburg, W. Va, in the afternoon.
}. Moore and Don Swain, of Cum
bcrland, were Monday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn.
Mrs. Mollie Fike returned home af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Fikc
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and son Colt
and Mrs. Eleanor Fcarer and son, Of
Accident; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle and daughters were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wicklow, Terra Alta, w. Va.
W. J. Glenn and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coakley on Wednes-
day.
Byron Fike spent Friday with his
great grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn
Humberson.
DR.. H. +. Glover was called to Cow
ington Va, on Sunday. on account of
illness of his son Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mrs. Florence Guycr returned to
her home at Williamsport, Pa, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
HENDERSON. who remains seriously
i'll at her home near town.
The barn on the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Sisler, White Rock,
was struck by lightning Saturday
night and the barn and all contents
were completely destroyed by fire.
Orval Rush attended Clover Farm
meeting at Kingwood, w. Va, last
Wednesday. Mrs. Rush visited in
Markleysburg, Pa, with Mrs. Paul
Hook and Mrs. Bill Rodehaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Humberson and
son, Mrs. Gary Ray Friend and Mrs.
Walter HENDERSON visited the latter's
son Hiram at the hospital, near Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lint and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
FRIENDSVILIE


Nhurch Services
Rev. Howard Hall announces ser
vices for Sunday, July ?: Sclbysport.
$3.50 a. M; FrendsviIc, a. m, and
Sang Run, p. m. The text for his
sermon will be "Rcsults Of True Re
pentance.
Official board meeting, Friday eve
ming, June 30 following choir prac-
tice
Farm Bureau Meeting
The Farm Bureau Discussion group
met June Goth at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Ezra Garletts at FraZee Ridge.
Attended Camp
Rev. W. E. Carlson, Accident, and
Arnold Fox and niece, Miss Jane
Guard, Friendsvillc, are attending
Camp Luther at CoWcn, W. Va. for
two weeks. There will be no Lutheran
church services on Sunday.
Picnic Held
The young peoples class of Grace
Lutheran Sunday School had picnic
Sunday at the Wicklow Park in Ad-
Olson. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward X. Livcngood and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Liningcr and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Schroyer and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Okay Hoff and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle d
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
HumbCrSOn.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wolford an
nounce the birth of daughter, Paula
Ray, in Potomac Valley Hospital,
Keyser, on June 26. Mrs. Wolford is