davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

CHICAGO, May 8 R.-Sugar
Ray Robinson is sitting on top
of the world again, but he
doesn't want to be rushed into a
potential million dollar match
with Welterweight Champion
Carmen Basilio after his stun
ming knockout of Gene Fullmer
Wednesday night.
Earlier surmisals that the re-
crowned middleweight champion
and Basilio would meet in q mid
July bout. possibly at Yankee
Stadium. got q dash of cold
water from Robinson yesterday
Its no good in July" said
Robinson. without conceding he
was anxious to make this big
money bout. Everybody is out
Of town. You draw better in
September"
That there win be prolonged
wrangling over terms is obvious.
Joe Metro. co-manager Of Ba-
silio. predicted that at least
Yankee Stadium would be the
scene Of the bout. He admitted
that "Robinson's awfully tough
to pin down, so we don't know
yet whether it will be in July
or September. But Jim Norris
Is working on 1t now, and we
should know in q week or two"
Basilio, who saw the Fullmer
fight. said he was confident he
could defeat Robinsona II in
tend to lick every fighter I meet
anc If ! can hit a man can
hurt him. And put this down,
Robinson can be hit" Basilio
said.
Robinson was to be in New
York today and plans a party in
Harlem tonight to celebrate
what he says is his 36th BIRTH
day. but which the record book
says is his 37th.
About q Robinson Basilio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Duke Nine Here
To Meet 1erps

Duke. currently tied with
North Carolina for the lead In
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
baseball standings. travels to
College Park to take on lightly
regarded Maryland at 3 pm,
today.
The Terps, out Of the confer
ence running. also have q game
with North Carolina remaining,
but the date has not been set
That game was rained out pre-
viously and tentatively sched-
|uled tomorrow and then post
poned again.
Duke will play Virginia tomor-
row and at North Carolina State
May Z. The Tar Heels. play
Wake Forest May Z AMI North
Carolina State May II. Chances
are the Tar Heels now will wait
until these are out Of the way
before re-scheduling the Mary
land game II the title depends
on 1t.
George Washington. winging
away with an il-2 record. plays
The Citadel on the Ellipse today
while Georgetown (4-6) plays
at Mount st. Mary's and Win
ston-Salem visits Howard.
Tomorrow It win be vMI at
CIV, American U. at George
town, Penn at Navy and Cath
Ole u. at Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
2 Jockeys Die
In3-HorseSpiII
In Australia

ALBURY. Australia. May 3
R.-One of the worst horse
race accidents. in Australian
turf history brought death to
two jockeys and serious injuries
to q third yesterday.
Three horses in the Albury
Cup race yesterday damned to-
gether in a move for the rail
and sent their riders splitting
head-first onto the track before
the eyes Of the Mortified spec
tators.
Doug Barclay, 26. died in an
Albury hospital shortly after
the accident. Maurie Gray, 43,
died late yesterday. The third
rider. Ivan Spaling. %, Is in
critical condition with q frac-
tured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Mac|1ell Choice
To Beat Maxim

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 8 Up
"A change Of pace in sports fol-
this Derby town takes place to-
night when young Eddie Macher
takes on aging joey Maxim in q
nationally televised heavyweight
fight.
The 10-round match. first tc
be held on Derby eve since 1910
isn't expected. however. to draw
many Of the thousands here for
the Kentucky Derby away from
their favorite topic. Only about
5000 fans are expected at the
huge Kentucky Fair and Expo
sition Center. It seats over 49,
900.
(The fight will be shown in
Washington over WRC-4 at 10
PM
Machen. an undefeated "a
year -old Is q Bel choice. A slug
ger. he enters the scrap with 20
straight victories. IL by knock
outs. He earned q unanimous
decision over Maxim at Miami
January Is. and Is rated No. z
among the heavies.
Maxim. IS. q former light.
heavyweight champion. has q
record Of 80 decisions. 81 knock.
outs. 4 draws and "a defeats ovel
q long career Of Ito pro fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Trio
First Feature

Billy Haughton, top money.
winning sulky driver for the last
five years. has named three
horses for the $11.5oo Transam-
erica series pace headlining
Monday nights opening card
at Rosecroft. Eleven Of 80 horses
eligible for the 15-race Trans
america series we're entered.
Haughton's trio includes Ben
Action. filly pacing champion
last year: Bachelor Hanover,
winner Of sl23,583. and Grand
r. volo. pacing champion at
Roosevelt Raceway last year.
All three have been clicked in
less than two minutes for the
mile.
Others named were George
Van Camps Steamin' Demon,
Margaret Dengler's The Happy
Wanderer, Joe Lighthill.s Able
Spangler, Del Miller's Knight
Patrol. winner Of the $4,000
William E. Miller Memorial two
years ago. Joe Scileppi's irish.
Jimmy Wingfield's Widower
Greed and Brightside Stables
Hundred Proof.
The series includes Is races
with purses totaling $2l5, 900,
sponsored by Harness Tracks
of America. Inc, to be raced at
various tracks through the
year. Rosecroft leads OF the
nine-race spring division which
will be climaxed by a $4,000
event at Yonkers July IL.
The fall division opens Au-
gust 2 and ends with q $4,000
race at Roosevelt on September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacinG Editor

Eight grass runners, including
Mrs. Eugenia E. Bankhead's top
weighted Jabneh, winner of Hia-
leah's $4,000 Turf Handicap in
March. were entered today for
tomorrow's first running Of the
$4,000 Spring Turf Handicap,
closing day feature at Laurel.
Jabneh probably will rule q
slight choice over Lofty Peak and
Blue Choir, despite his 123-pound
burden for the about mile and
one-sixteenth event.
Last week end, Lofty Peak,
who races for c. Mahlon Kline,
established a course record at
Laurel when he spun the same
distance in 1:40%. Lofty Peak,
to be ridden by Earl Phelps. will
carry 121.
Blue Choir. who gets in with
ll8, also will be well backed al
though he finished third behind
Lofty Peak last Saturday. Will
liam Cox will pilot Blue Choir.
Rounding out the small field
are Doug Small's Aeschylus II,
ia; Cockfield Stables Akbar
Khan. l13; Mrs. J. r. H. Thou
ron's Tough Rec. liz: Eugene F.
O'Connells Mary's Bubble. Ill,
and Mrs. Priscilla j. wilson's
Woody Glen, no. Jockey Steve
Brooks will make his first APP
pearance Of the season in Mary
land to ride Tough Rec.
Living room turf fans will have
three straight week ends of big
time racing, beginning with the
telecasting of the Kentucky
Derby tomorrow over CHS, and
closing with the Preakness May
10.
In the interim between the
Derby and the Preakness, tele-
vision cameras will pick up the
$25, 900 Dixie Handicap at Pim-
lico one week from tomorrow
This mile-and-t hree-eighths turf
event will be announced by Bryan
Field and Chris Schenkel.
The three telecasts will be 30
minute shows.
Loss Of Laran. the 13-year-o ld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
LoureI's Final Feature
Lures 8 Grass Racers

|geldine, was q great blow to his
owner, Edward A. Nicodemus
Waynesboro, Pa. fruit grower,
who had owned the horse since
he was a yearling.
The ageless chestnut gelding
was claimed Tuesday from Nico-
demus for $500, and its q safe
bet that he win be out TO get his
horse back the first opportunity
he gets. Nicodemus had made
q pet out Of Laran, riding him on
his farm when the gelding was
not in training.
Laran has carried Nicodemus'
silks on the Maryland Delaware
circuit without interruption
since being purchased as Q year.
ling.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons would like to present a
trophy to himself at the Pimlico
meeting. The 82-year-old trainer
plans on saddling the Wheatley
Stables Gray Phantom In the
$4,000 Mr.. Fitz Handicap, and
II plans work out he will be in
the winners circle to make an
award after the La miles event
which was instituted last year
to honor Americas. best known
trainer.
He also hopes to be In the
same spot the following after
noon after the Preakness to greet
Bold Ruler.
Laurel's declining mutuel play
was given a boost yesterday
when a Ladies' Day crowd of
1l,789 wagered $1.026,137, the
highest total so far this week.
The splurge increased the daily
average for 81 DAYS to 81 .O48. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Early Grid Date
Studied by SC

ROANOKE. Va. May 3 R-
Seven amendments to the South
ern Conference constitution, few
OF them controversial, were
scheduled to come up for ap-
proval at the conferences annual
spring meeting here today.
For the first time in several
years, nobody appeared inclined
TO bring up the subject that's
been a focal point Of debate at
previous league get-togethers-a
return to the freshman rule.
II there's any argument In the
ofiing, it apparently viii revolve
around a proposed amendment
allowing conference colleges to
play their football openers any
time they want. Present con-
ference rules specify September
II as the earliest date on which
a football game may be played.
Exceptions have been made
two teams opened earlier last
year-and there has been senti-
ment to scrap the rule.
Other amendments dealing
with regulations governing re-
cruitine and financial aid to
athletes are intended to bring
the conference laws in line with
the policies Of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Also on today's program was
the selection Of sites for the
leagues various tournaments.
The basketball tournament, chief
source Of revenue for the con-
ference. has been held In Rich
mond for the last three years
and is expected to be returned to
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
DERBY FAMILY DUEL
FOR ADAMS CLAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8
R-The Kentucky Derby
tomorrow win be q first in at
least one respect In that 1t will
pit father against son for
riding honors.
Johnny Adams. 43.year-old
veteran Of IL Derbies without
q winner, will ride w. s. Mil
ler's Better Bee. His 23-year-
old son, Johnny r.. viii be
astride T. A. Grissom's Shan
Pac. Both horses are OUT
siders.
Both father and son were
born in lola, Kans. Young
Johnny. as he Is known around
the tracks. rode his first win
ner May 81, 1858.
2 Johnny, ST.. who finished
second with Hasty Road in
1854 and Blue Swords In l943
for his best showings, was the
national riding champion In
1887, AZ and 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
'2OO-Lap Race
.0pensBusyS|ate
Al Manassas

Hoping for continued help
from the weatherman, Old Do
minion Speedway tonight opens
its first full week end Of racing
with what it claims may be the
most formidable field Of driving
talent ever assembled in this
area for a NASCAR short track
event.
The feature tonight Is a 200
lap. or 75-mile, race for late
model cars at $3.50. Time trials
lat 7 pm. and a pair Of 10-lap
heats will start the show.
A five-event sportsman stock
car program will be presented at
$3.50 tomorrow night at the
Manassas oval. Motorcycles come
to the track Sunday for all-day
drag racing on the adjacent
flfth-mile asphalt straightaway
Jim Reed Of Peekskill, N. Y,
and Bill Amick of Charlotte
N. c., one-two in current short
track standings. and who drive
as teammates for Pete DePaolo's
Ford stable, are the big names
among the field Of about two
dozen which will rev up tonight.
They will be joined by such
other names as Charlie Dyer Of
North Bergen. N. j.: frankie
Schneider Of Lambertville, N. j.;
Red White Of Silver Spring, Ray
Hendricks and Emanuel Zervakis
of Richmond. Bob Welborn of
Greensboro. N. c.; Lewis (Pos-
sum- Jones Of Tampa, John
Frank Of Far Rockaway, N. Y,
and Ed Judge Of Newark. N. j.
Area favorites who have en-
tered include Elmo Langley, Bill
Morgan. Mace Mattingly, Bill
Bowman, Gus Wilson, Gene Hol-
comb. Charles Hanson, Reds
Kagle. Carl Anderson and John.
ny Dodd, sr. and jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Arlington Club
To Hold Clinic

The Better Sports Club Of
Arlington again will hold a base
ball school" for youngsters in
the 9-l2 age group. who were
unable to make Little League
teams. from $3.50 am. tomorrow
until noon.
Members Of the club and area
high school coaches will act as
instructors. The instructions
viii be held ct South Four Mile
Run playground. Virginia High
lands field. Greenbrier play
ground and Quincy street field
near Washington-Lee High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

wARRENToN, Va. May s.
Especially A rivalry between
Washington and Marlboro. Md.
IS shaping UP for top honors to-
morrow in the 32d running Of
the Virginia Gold Cup which
closes q successful spring session
Of steeplechase racing in the
Old Dominion. Post time for the
start Of the six-race card is $3.50
pm. Washington time.
Ricacho. owned by Randolph
D. Rouse. washington real estate
man, and Grand Chal, property
Of Alfred N. Smith Of Marlboro.
are expected to be cofavorites
IN the eight-horse field entered
IN the cup race. Delmege Trim
hle's Stalker was declared.
The 4-mile test over %
timber fences leaves plenty of
room for an upset. but If form
prevails the experts expect this
pair to be near the front Of the
procession.
Grand Chal. bred by his owner.
closed his 1856 campaign with q
Victory in the Chronicle Cup at
Middleburg and opened his 1857
season by winning the Deep Run
Hunt Cup. A week later he was
second to Dancing Beacon. He
has trained well for Saturdays
appearance.
Ricacho was one Of last years
outstanding timber performers.
winning the Deep Run Hunt Cup
ct Richmond and the Middleburg
Hunt Cup. He was leading in the
Virginia Gold Cup when he fell.
nlcaeho finished third behind
uancing Beacon and Grand Chal
"a his 1857 debut at Middleburg
three weeks ago.
Dancing Beacon. indicated
- three starts this year, bowed
IN his last race and has been
Withdrawn from training.
There was some local senti-
fnent for Mrs. Amory s. Car
haft's Drifting Wood. who was
second to Grand Chal IN the
Deep Run Cup. and for Mrs.
Russell M. Arundel's Repose.
The latter was the chase sensa-
ton OF 1855 but went wrong early
In his 1856 campaign. Tomor-
row win mark the 1857 debut
for Repose. trained and ridden
by Grover Stephens.
Other entries In the Gold Cur
are Mrs. Gregory 8. McIntosh's
6onabo. Mrs. George Tener'f
Champaign Lass, George L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
MARYLANDERs OFFERED 81 SHARES
Shareholders Plan Puts
81 Bettors in Owner Class

corporation has 100000 shares
for sale.
1.-THE purpose Is TO buy and
race horses" Murphy says. 1T
is hoped that II will afford To
stockholders. at nominal cost, an
opportunity TO participate in
racing. not only as a spectator,
but as an actual owner"
Murphy says the first step will
be TO buy between six and TO-
horses already racing.
Further plans contemplate
the purchase Of yearlings and
2-year-olds Of good breeding, .
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Rookie League Formed

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, May
3 R.-A four-club, all-rookie
Appalachian League was organ
lied. here last night, with Kings
port. Tenn, Salem and Wythe-
vile, Va, and Bluefield. w. Va,
as members. The league will OPP
crate on a two-month schedule,
with 80 games at home and 80
games away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
British Boxing Crown
Vacated by Dui Dover

LONDON. May 3 R.-Dai
Dover. a corporal In the British
Army. yesterday gave up his
British and British Empire fly
weight boxing titles.
The little Welshman. who was
knocked out by Champion Pas
cual Perez in the FIRST round Of
their world title fight In March
In Buenos Aires, said he was un-
able to serve in the army and
train properly at the same time.
He asked that he be considered
the No. l contender for both
titles when he Is discharged from
the army In II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Patty to PIoy Cundy
In SemifinuIs at Puris

PARIS, May 3 R.-First-
seeded Bulge Patty Of Los An
geles defeated Torben Ulrich Of
Denmark. Ga. 4-6. 6-l. &c.
yesterday and moved into the
semifinals Of the mems singles In
the Paris international tennis
championships.
He next plays Don Candy Of
Australia. who needed I'VE sets
10 eliminate Xavier Perreau-
Saussine Of France. Ga, "a,
Ga. 0-e. Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
PuIm Spring Builds
Quurter Horse Truck

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. May
3 (R.-Ground was broken near
here today for q million dollar
quarter horse race track. the
second to be established in
Southern California.
Work on the track. to be
known as the Desert Turf Club,
was started just eight days
after the Riverside County
Board Of Supervisors approved
the project.
H. l.. Gogerty. club treasurer
who also is architect for the
project. said he expects that q
racing season sometime In No
vember and December this year
will be assigned by the Cali
fornia Horse Racing Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
.$l,028 Dolly Double

FORT ERIE. Ontario. May 3
B.-Bettors with 81 on the
daily double at Fort Erie yester-
day collected Si.02S.i0. Bun
Gift won the first race, paying
tl7e0. Abegweit took the Sec
ond. rewarding hackers with
tiieo0. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Tee-Off Time Set

The annual golf tournament
sponsored by. the Arlington
Chamber Of Commerce will tee
of from 10 am. to 2 pm. Nom
day at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ricocho and Grand ChoI
Heed Field in Gold CUP

Ohrstrom. jr.'s. Fast. and Mrs.
T. s. Nichols Starboard.
First Race. ESQ PM. EST.
FIRST RAcE-Ths virginia ThoreuRh-
bred Association Plate: purse. $500: B.
siss ss.: sS yne abo ss'i mot S:
S SCleSn sS snds iss p Sipf Brown, ss
o oiSns Belt I4ss 9 Ryssh tma.nhi Il44s
s Slb1S sszni.ns isss z ss slssn, llaaSS
k M,laSy Rose i5s f SisRs' I SSs isss
b ShsIRs syrnss it S Sssss TS%. Iis
Z Entry. Entry. Entry. d Entry
SECOND RAcE-The Old Dominion:
which have not won si.s0O or two races:
sl Sssu Is "ii''- iss stalker -. ,ts
Houlme 155 9 Narcissus 2ndt las
3 King soman 1923 Liekety split a.
q Entry. B Entry.
THIRD RACE-The Broadview; purse.
81 200; steeplechase: 4-year-olds and UP,
other than hurdle. claiming. Hunt meet
eaa9 Sosf st sl SsinTln HSssd
trnce 1lotieuxf iYa E1tsLlue 80
Entry. Entry.
FOURTH RAcE-!The virginia Cold
Cup; steeplechase; 5-year-olds and upi
q Gold Cup TO become the property Of
the o.nsT c esn.ev y TIRE; .tS ms' rod
repeliea TO the. owner Of the winner
each year; about 4 miles over the tim
3 Cha pion Lass lSs Repose 1875
9 Fastt 153 Grand Chalt l5e
3 Rlcacho 1875 sonabo iee
Entry. b Entry. Entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The Roberto. winmill
Menu isl; purse; $500; stsspleen nas vc =,
9 g.s. Sru'A' sS0r Y4s T Rss.i Goa. iss
q. ss.i rsss 1tss E IS. N MsSsf' #!
. Hunskert las Nareissus 2ndf las
Sixth RAcE--The Fauouier Plate:
Nurse $500: hurdle: maiden 3-yeaT-oids
and up; about III miles
E ps5ui aom.. i$3 s9NsSSrrSSSy. i4s
slEins TS%5si9t aS GSIaElsns L,rh. iSC
5 PatrickBgras $50 Spinning $50
MEAS NAE somah issss 3 sunsEer. i9S
q Entry. b Entry.
steepi.chase and Hurdle races:
~ pounds claimed for rider.
( 10 pounds claimed for rider.
Plate races:
is pounds claimed for rider.
~ pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Ohrstrom. jr.'s. Fast. and Mrs.
T. s. Nichols Starboard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
MRS. EARL F. TEETS

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Teets. aged
80, wife of Earl F. Tects. died last
Wednesday, MAY 30, at her home in
Lake Ford, near GAINESVILLE.
Born at Swallow Falls she was
daughter of the late William T.
and Sarah Lewis Sines.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are two sons, Walter J. Cross,
Keyser, w. Va, and Ralph Eme -
son Cross, Washington, D. c.; three
step-sons, Harold and Arthur Teets.
both of Lake Ford; and Master SGT,
Lester E. Teets Rapid City S. c.,
two step-daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Barkman, Charlotte, N. c.; Mrs.
Edna Lewis, Terra Alta, W. Va;
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Leighton
and Mrs. Ida Markley, both of
Oakland; two half-brothers, Jonas
Sines, Oakland; Silas Sines, Belts.
vile; four grandchildren, three
great grandchildren and six step
grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church in Oak
land on Saturday afternoon, June
l, with Rev. Charles Carlson, pas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

that, i'm his opinion farmers as a
rule are most Inefficient and very
much responsible for their plights.
He told me that his work for
twenty years was with farm folks
and these criticisms are result
of his own observations.
He listed the criticisms and /
hurriedly wrote them down for |
wanted to share them with the
readers of this column. He began
by making this startling statement.
He said, Some of the most ineffi-
cient and wasteful of all business
practices are those carried on by
farmers"
First, they pay three or four
thousand dollars for a piece of
farm machinery-let it set out all
winter-it rusts up faster than it
wears out.
Second, he said oil is rarely
changed in this valuable piece of
machinery, say tractor.
Third, inefficient methods of
feeding poultry and live stock are
often practiced not enough
thought and planning go into the
overall operations. He thought
there was not enough long-range
planning.
Fourth, poor bookkeeping. Rare
ly, he said can farmer tell precise
ly what he is making on any one
of his farming operations. He does
not want to make the mental eff
fort TO do really good job of
bookkeeping. He declared if a bust
ness man would run his business
in the same manner as most
farmers, he would go bankrupt in
a short time.
Last of all, he said many farmers
do not grow in their chosen pro-
fession. If their father was a sloppy
farmer, they are the same.
Here, | was one of those who
thought good many farmers were
also good managers and good bust
ness men besides. What do you
think?
There are some of those crit.
cisms we ought to turn over in our
minds, for perhaps we deserve
them. !, for one would not accept
his opinions as being all true. yet
they arc not all false either. They
are honestly worth thinking about.
All of us need to grow in our
profession, whether we be a house
wife, a teacher, farmer or any
/ thing else Read over the criticisms.
and ask yourself, what kind of a
farmer am |?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
EARL B, THAYER

Earl Bryan Thayer, aged 60, of
Deep Creek Lake, who was en-
ploycd as an assistant surveyor,
died Monday, June 3, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land.
A native of ThaycrVillc. he was
born July 30, 1896, and was a son
of Mrs Virginia Welch Thaycr, of
Thayerville, and the late John O.
Thayer
Mr. Thaycr was . member of St
Marks Lutheran. church at Oak
land
Surviving besides his mother. are
his wife, Mrs. June Bowman
Thayer: three children, Virginia
Thaycr Washington, d. c, Bryan
and John Thaycr at home; also
two sisters, Mrs. David NJ. Funk,
Scdalia. Mo; and Mrs. G. b Chess
man. Annapolis; aud a brother,
German Thaycr of Deep Creek
Lake
The body was taken 20 the Boil
den Funeral home in Oakland
where funeral services arc being
conducted this afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev Charles w. Carlson,
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
church, in Oakland, and Rev. Da-
vid Funk, Lutheran minister at
Sedalia, officated. Intermcnt was
in the Thayerville cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
CHRISTIAN GNAGEY

Christian j Gnagey. %, died
May % at Meyers Memorial hos
pital in Buffalo. ~ Y.
A former resident of Grantsvillc,
he visited here frequently He be
came a broker in 1929 after OpCr-
ating rooming house.
He is survived by a brother, Al
bert Warwick Gnagcy Of Grants
vile, and number of nieccs and
ncphews.
Deceased was the husband of the
late Albertina M. Gnagey.
Mr. Gnagey was member of
the Order of Eagles. He managed
and operated rooming house for
number of years until several