davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

IT came out of the Tennessee
hills when I was 4 years old
and have been here ever since,
I got into the racing business
through the feed business
when the Bowie track opened"
Marty says.
"At first I was doing main
tenance work for the track and
then ! got to be Dick Pending's
assistant. After Dick retired ]
became track superintendent,
Marty relates.
Uses Heavy Equipment
Next to knowing the soil
Meyer depends on the heavy
equipment which the track has
provided him.
Paradoxically. one Of his
chief weapons against the win
try blasts is a California har-
row. This type of harrow
weighs about q ton and its
teeth can be set at any level
Marty has two of these. He
also Utilities a cultipacker and
rollers in addition to the regu-
lar nail harrows and tractors,
Marty works his tractor
crews in shifts. Eight men work
the 4-to-12 shift and a dozen
men are available for the mid
night-to-7 trick, the coolest
one. Canvas and plastic shields
protect the drivers faces
against the blasting winds.
The track boss also cites the
mixture Of sand and loan on
the racing surface. It's a fine
textured sand sifted right from
the Bowie property and it packs
quickly when rain hits it and
sheds water quickly.
Like a wise farmer, Marty
provided for the winter last
summer. Last July, he tore up
the homestretch from the
quarter pole beyond the finish
line, putting in new clay base
and loan.
If you run into any trouble
with your backyard garden
this spring. get in touch with
Marty. But wait until the
Bowie meeting is over. He
might not have time to talk
with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. IL R.-
Mrs. Jerry Brady. 81. Of New
York, wife Of the former mana
ger Of Tropical Park race track,
died early yesterday in a hos
pital here. Her husband man
aged Tropical Park in Miami,
Fla, for Is years and now is
connected with q totalizator
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Moson-Dixon Tourney
Shifted to Baltimore

other two places are between
Catholic u, Randolph Macon.
Washington College and
Lynchburg. The other five
conference members appear out
of the running.
Catholic U. upped its confer
ence record to 8-5 last night by
handily defeating Western
Maryland, 5000, at Westmin-
ster. The Cards have two
league games remaining but
both are tough. Mount st.
Mary's at home Friday night.
and Washington College at
Chestertown February %.
Marty Mitchell tied Gus
usual high scorer, John Lynagh.
for scoring honors, each with
% points. Western Maryland
now is 20 in the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
SPLIT EVEN WITH NASHUA
World Records Set,
Observation-Disclosures

older horses in the Californian
in lao avs.
He was to shatter four world
records and equal q fifth in
1856, packing 100 pounds in all
but one Of those races. But it
wasn't until he won the Holly
wood Gold Cup and the Sunset
Handicap that all reservations
were lifted.
Swaps easily whipped Mister
Gus, lit. Porterhouse. ITO, and
four others in the Gold Cup,
clicking q mile and one-quarter
in 1853 Sl5 for q new track
mark. II necessary, he probably
could have cracked Noor's world
record Of 1853 US.
Eleven days later, on July IS,
Swaps was ] to 10 for the mile
and-flve -eighths Sunset Handi-
cap. Mister Gus. Porterhouse
and Bobby Brocato. who also
had started in the Gold Cup,
had enough. Eight others light
ly weighted took up the chal-
lenge, and Swaps galloped in
front all the way, winning as
usual by four lengths eaSed up
as Shoemaker applied the
brakes.
The amazing chestnut son Of
Khaled-Iron Reward, by Beau
Pere, ran the IS furlongs in
2:38H. blasting Ace Admiral's
old world standard Of 2:S94s,
set in the 1949 Sunset Handi-
cap. And Shoemaker had let
Swaps run only about q fur
long on the turn.
Broke Own Record
Earlier in 1856 Swaps set
world records for a mile and
70 yards (l:393s) in the Bro
ward Handicap at Gulfstream
Park; the mile (1:33Hs) in the
Argonaut; and broke his own
mark for a mile and a six
tenth $3.50 in the Inglewood
at Hollywood. A few days Ia
ter in the American Handicap
there, he equalled the world
record for a mile and an eighth
in 1:46:A.
The Nashua camp, impressed,
demanded another showdown,
but it never came about. In
the fall at Garden State Park,
Swaps fractured leg during
q workout. He was suspended
in a sling for six weeks, and
for a time it was feared he
might have to be destroyed.
Then the 4-year-old speed
king was retired to the stud,
his $848,900 in purses making
him the fourth money winner
in the world.
(Tomorrow-Nashua)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BOWIE TRACK BOSS BEATS ELEMENTS
Marty Meyer to Get
WeII-Eorned Medal
BY JOSEPH B.. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Many people around the
Bowie track have been saying
recently, THAT fellow Marty
Meyer should get a medal"
And that's exactly what he Is
going to get.
The casual racing fan rarely
sees Marty Meyer. If he did,
he would never suspect that
the slender, ,youngish-l looking
man Of 81 was the human dy-
namo making it possible for
racing to go on as scheduled
these days in the frozen wastes
of Prince Georges County.
Meyers medal will be pre-
scented some time during the
Yneeting-some afternoon dur
ing the races. General Manager
Howard Pierce is heading the
committee on arrangements.
Meanwhile, Meyer will con-
tinue his around-the- clock
wrestling with King Winter.
The way things are going, it
looks like Marty won't be
pinned.
Licks Cold Wave
The Bowie track superin-
tendent was never on a hotter
spot than last week end when,
with the track opening Sat-
urday, the coolest weather. of
the winter hit Maryland. The
racing strip was flooded on
Friday but on Saturday. OPEN
ing day, there it was-a track
not far from fast.
George Martin, Laurel's gen.
eral manager and track super
intendent, was so amazed that
he made a special trip from his
home at Laurel early on Bowie's
opening day to see the soil.
With his own track some nine
miles away frozen hard as con-
crete. his surprise was genuine.
When the temperature dipped
sharply Monday, many people
thought Bowie surely would call
of the card. Instead there was
about a 21a-inch cushion on
the track, although it was
frozen underneath.
Pierce was alarmed enough
about that f1ve-degree temper
allure early Monday to put in
q call to Marty at Bowie on
his special auto phone while
driving to the track from his
home in Lutherville, Md.
1T really made me feel good
when Marty told me horses
we're working over the track
and there was nothing to be
concerned about" Pierce ex-
plalneo.
Knows Areas Soil
Marty is inclined to dismiss
much of the comment he has
evoked.
ANY good farmer that knows
something about the soil in
this part Of the country would
know how to handle this
track" he explains.
That he knows something
about the soil cannot be dis
puted.
He maintains q farm q few
miles north Of the track and
across the Patuxent River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BOWIE NOTES

ington made the first claim OF
the Bowie meeting yesterday
when he took Pharanor's Son
a 3-year-old gelding, from the
fourth race for $500.
Trainer Bernie Bond, who
finished ninth among the coun-
try's leading horse conditioner
in 1857, saddled his first winner
Of the year when Remand
owned by Melvin Schlosberg Of
Washington. eked out a nose
victory in the third race. Both
Bond and Jockey Culmone
recorded their initial triumphs
Of the season.
Washington owners Jared well
yesterday at Bowie as Milton
Polinger's Madam's Hunter
captured the fifth event at $33
Three jockeys who are better
known on the New England cir
cult rather than in Maryland
starred at Bowie yesterday,
Larry Adams, 22-year-old New
Orleans-born rider, accounted
for both ends Of the $34.6O
daily double Is and ID; Henry
Wajda won with Norbob at
$500, and Ronald Fisher drove
Utopia home at 5000.
Number six on the saddle
cloth made a comeback yester-
day with three victories MA
dams Hunter, Red Abbey and
Utopia after four won Satur-
day.
Betting continued on the slow
side yesterday with 7,445 wager
ing a light $550.390, slightly
better than Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Blair Booters Win

The Montgomery Blair High
School soccer team defeated
st. Adams, 80, yesterday at
Silver Spring. The victory
earned Blair a spot in the
Metropolitan Area champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Tennis Patrons
Need Rackets
10 Train Youth.

Any old tennis rackets coll
lecting dust around your
house' Bring them to Uline
Arena tomorrow and deposit
them in boxes in the lobby.
No. Lew Hoad and Pancho
Gonzales don't need them.
These two stars. the featured
players in Jack Kramer's tour
ing professional tennis troupe,
will use their own rackets to-
morrow and Friday night at
Uline's.
But there are thousands Of
youngsters in this area who
will learn something about the
game this summer, thanks to
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Association. q group
formed three years ago to pro-
mote the sport among the
younger set.
Their area-wide program in
cludes clinics at various play
grounds under che direction Of
recognized pros. They'll take
the rackets they collect, re.
pair them and use them in the
program that some day, it is
hoped. viii produce a crop Of
stars.
Richardson Helps
One star very much inter-
ested in the program is Hamil-
ton Richardson. former Tulane
student and Rhodes scholar,
ex-Davis Cupper and formerly
this Nations No. / ranked
player.
Richardson and his wife now
reside in Arlington. He is a
research assistant for Senator
Long of Louisiana. He is help
ing Fred McNair, executive vice
president of the association, on
the racket-collection movement.
Richardson. who played
against all four Of Kramer's
pro stars at one time or an
other. says Hoad's recent i'm
provement is fantastic.
HE has consistency Of play
now" Ham says. when he was
an amateur and having a good
day, no one could touch him.
But on other days he would
lose to a bad player. Now he
has consolidated his game. He
shows his best all the time.
Passed Up Cup Play
Gonzales is a power player.
And he can move practically
as fast as Dave Slime around
the court.
I'm really looking forward to
seeing them in action"
Richardson, who has been
here for three months, says he
still thinks he was right in that
dispute last year with the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION over taking his wife
to the Davis Cup matches.
Wives. the USLTA ruled, we're
not allowed, so Richardson
passed up the chance to play
on his fourth Davis Cup team.
Ordinarily, I wouldn't have
made a point Of it," Richard
son says. But I'm a diabetic
and my wife has been a great
help to me. I wanted her along
to help keep me in the best pos
sible condition.
"She really helped me with
my tennis. Before ] was mar
ried I was ranked seventh in
the country. The first year I
was married I was ranked
No. /.
Besides. they (the USLTA)
weren't consistent. In other
years wives went along as q
matter Of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
RoseIIi Optioned

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. u ~
The Braves have optioned
Catcher Bob Roselli, rs, who
batted .24l at Toronto last
season, to Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY JOHN CHANDLER


When Swaps came out Of CAL
ifornia % upset Nashua in the
1855 Kentucky Derby. it was
no big surprise for two men
Owner Rex c. Ellsworth and
his trainer. Meshach A. Ten
ney.
California bred Swaps won
the Santa Anita Derby, then
~--->----~---
One Of Q series on outstanding roel
horses Of the last DECIDE.
went to Louisville for the big
one at Churchill Downs.
Nashua had taken the Fla
mingo at Eialeah and the
Florida Derby at Gulfstream.
Tenney parked himself in
front Of o television set in
Louisville two weeks before the
Derby, and tuned in on the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica.
New York and TV fans saw
one Of the greatest Of races as
Nashua came from behind and
just nipped Summer Tan at
the wire.
They will have to run q
faster last quarter to beat my
horse" Tenney remarked, his
confidence mistaken. At the
time. Nashua was the e-to-5
Derby favorite in the winter
book. Summer Tan was 81
and Swaps Al.
Neared Sprint Mark
One week before the Derby,
Swaps gave Kentucky's hard
boots something to think about
and certainly gained many sup
porters. He won the six-furlong
Jefferson Purse by 81a lengths
IN 1:lOH5, just q nth on the
Downs record. Jockey Willie
Shoemaker then worked him
out an additional quarter-mile
and the clock showed 1:3625
for a mile. Hasty Road set the
track record of 1885 in the 1854
Derby trial.
The Derby is history, with
Nashua, the 13-to-10 choice,
losing by q length and a half
to Swaps, a 14-to-5 shot
Nashua gained his revenge in
the 100000 match race at
Washington Park late that
summer, but the Swaps people
said their horse ran with a bad
foot. Repairs were in order, and
Swaps was sidelined from Au-
gust 81 until February II, 1856
Swaps had broken the world
record for q mile and one-six-
tenth at Hollywood Park after
the Kentucky Derby, defeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

One Of q series on outstanding roes
horses Of the last DECIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Betting continued on the slow
side yesterday with 7,445 wager
ing a light $550.390, slightly
better than Monday.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
WEE WOMEN

mails. birds. etc. I would like
TO give 1t to some school-age
child interested in nature sub
jects-preferably a child who
might be confined to home by
illness and whose activities
might be limited. The ma
terial would probably be suit
Evening star., 1958-05-14

The event highlighted the
23d annual convention Of the
chapter which ended this
morning after Mrs. p. M.
Hinkhouse Of Orange. N. j..
third vice president OF the
Supreme Chapter. addressed
the group.
Mrs. r.. M. Patrick. State
president. presided at the
banquet attended by the fol-
lowing State ofhcers: Mrs. w.
Earl Armstrong. FIRST vice
president; Mrs. C. M. Jansky.
second vice president: Mrs.
II. r. Gearhart, organizer.
Mrs. 0uilford s. Jameson,
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Furniture Spots

Mrs. q. S.. Washington
To Mrs, J. d. H.. Alexandria
I cleaned many spots
caused by water. etc, from
my furniture by simply APP
plying cigarette ashes and
mayonnaise rubbed In thor
oughly with the finger tips
and then polishing with a
good furniture polish. Have
always found the results very
gratifying.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Query and Pointers

Mrs. A. p. n. Falls Church
Ihave two fiber rugs which
are In excellent condition but
have faded by repeated
scrubbing. Can someone sue-
gest a way 10 renew the color
other than using oil paint9
I have heard that II Is
possible 10 dye them at home
but / have been unable TO and
any dye made for this pur-
pose. I would appreciate any
and all suggestions.
I too am trying 10 stretch
my household budget and
would like 10 include q few
suggestions. I buy things on
sale whenever possible. For
instance, buy detergents
that may be marked down
for the week end. ! find that
they are all pretty much
alike and see no need 10
stick TO one brand.
Cook your own starch in
stead Of buying expensive
bottled starch.
Buy day-old bread at the
supermarket. For those Of
you In the suburbs, use your
trading stamps. You pay for
them, so why throw them
away7
For those Of you who have
q small plot that can be
cultivated. plant a few
tomato plants. a few hills Of
squash and a few rows Of
green beans. They don't need
too much care and they bear
heavily. Besides. they taste so
much better than the ones
you buy.
I am enclosing my favorite
hamburger recipe which is
inexpensive but has an ex-
cellent flavor.
To make hamburger chop
suey. use l pound ground
beef, / teapsoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper, 2 large sliced
onions. 2 cups diagonally cut
celery. 2 tablespoons soy
sauce. 8 tablespoons corn
starch and hot cooked rice.
Cook beef. stirring with
fork, until it loses its red
color. Add salt, pepper, on
Evening star., 1958-05-14
How to
clean and
wax wood
flOOrsin
halfthe
tin1e...
Some good advice from the World's largest
maker of hardwood floors

Some good advice from the world's largest
maker of hardwood floors
Some homemake have resigned themselves messy soapnd
floor and constant battle with stubborn black marks
and DID, dirty No wonder they're surprised when tell
them it's actually easy keep wood floors looking beautiful
After years Of testing with wood floors discovered
the only right way is "dry cean them This method
only the best it's the easiest because you
OUT CLEANS SOAP AND WATER
We have developed such products for home useBuce
Floor Cleaner for light coat Of and Bruce Cleaning Wax
for heavier of Both work in the wonderful
little Bruce poured soft cloth wipes away stubborn dirt
marks and old that and water can't touch Even black
heel and furniture marks disappear easily All the dirt up
the cloth, leaving your wood floor sparkling Clean
WAKES AS 1T DRY CLEANS
As the dirt wipes off, coat Of clean wipes guard
the precious beauty Of the wood through months Of ordinary
light polishing brings rich, mellow look you'll love-
Unconditional Money Back Guarantee-Next
time you do your wood oors don't wash
with Bruce Floor Cleaner Bruce Cleaning Wax You'll
find nothing better nothing easeror your money back nc
denay both products will give the wonderful easy
cean-as-you-wax results on linoleum and viny, tooD
Free Infor m ative Floor Care Folder Prepared by
the worlds largest maker hardwood oos this valuable folder
gives tips special wood floor problems well of all
other types of floors. Get your free copy by writing
Ell Rrnce Co Maynnhia Tann
Evening star., 1958-05-14
SiSterhood
OF PEG
Ends Meet

Members OF the District OF
Columbia Chapter OF the
p. Z. o. sisterhood enter
tanned at a banquet last night
In the Arlington Towers Ter
race Room.
Guest speaker was DR..
Leonard Elstad, president OF
0allaudet College.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

ion and celery. Cook Ave
minutes. stirring Ncaslon-
ally Add la cups water,
cove and cook 10 minutes,
Add soy sauce. Thicken with
cornstarch blended with a
little cold water. Cook slowly
10 minutes longer. stirring
often. Serve on rice.
! carefully string the outer
stalks OF celery for this and
use the inner stalks for
salads.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington d. C. B-l3
MEDNEsDAY MAx u. lass

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
J. A. Avery. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. r. Same
back, treasurer.
Chapters "A, ABB and Ac
we're the entertaining chap
ters for the two-day conven-
tion. Mrs. w. X. Bennett was
Evening star., 1958-05-14

general chairman and Mrs.
Lloyd r. Anderson and Mrs.
J. Z. Davis. her cochairman.
The p. e. o. Chorus. under
the direction Of Mrs. Eugene
Kressin. furnished music DUR
Ing all events Of the conven-
tlon.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Re: Afghan Directions

Mrs. E. M. X. Arlington
To Mrs. r. B. H.. Alexandria
The afghan directions you
sent to RICH are not COM
plete. viii you kindly furnish
the other dimension of the
rectangle? Only one, and
that was 5la inches, was
given. Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Curtoin Restoring

Mrs. r. J. w.. Washington
To Mrs. B. r. T.. Falls Church
To restore your curtains.
after laundering, dip them
in a solution Of epson salts
about l cup salts TO one gal
Ion water. II works. OF
course. don't ever wiring out
your curtains.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Bonunu Bread

Mrs. M. p. H., Arlington
Does anyone know Of a re-
cipe for banana bread?
Thanks so much.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

able for children ella years
old or thereabouts. or even
adults. You can reach me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
To Rid Fleus
Mrs. r. X. Bethesda

MIS-. r. X, Bethesda
For all you people inter-
ested in getting rid Of fieas-
scatter a little snuff, tobac-
co leaves or perhaps pipe
tobacco over the infested
areas, and the pests will dis
appear Immediately. 1t works
like magicl
Evening star., 1958-05-14
School Bell

Mrs. c. c. w., Washington
Can anyone tell me where
I can locate an old-fashioned
school bell?
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Nuture Mdteriols

Mrs. II. 2. c., Washington
I have a quantity of ma
terial for scrap books on ami
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
PIT. A. Groups To Hold
Final Meeting Of Year

The Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers will con-
duct its final meeting of this school
year at Northern High school on
Friday evening, March 81, at 8
o'clock.
The agenda will include an edu-
cation program on the Heart"
Mrs. Ora Mac Lewis, executive
secretary for the Allegany-Gar-
rett County Heart association, will
present information about the heart
and show the film, Valiant Heart"
A question and answer period VIII
follow.
Parents, teachers and other in
terested persons are invited, it
was stated by Mrs. Irva Mickey,
president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Red Cross Solicitors
At Work In Oakland Area

The Red Cross campaign for
contributions, scheduled for this
month, is progressing, despite the
Indictment weather.
Workers in the Oakland area in
clude Mrs. Willard Hawkins, Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lowell Loomis,
Mrs. B. F. Selby, Miss nellie Shat
fer, Mrs. S. F. Hamill, Jr.. Mrs.
James Lemmert, Mrs. Herbert
Leighton, Mrs. William McRobie,
Mrs. Robert Maroney, Miss Carrie
Kolbfleisch, c. w. Englander and
Nordeck Shaffer.
Mrs. Robert Martin is in charge
of Oakland area, with Mrs. w. A.
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Ernest
Spoerlein in charge of the Gortner
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
MARRIED

Chilos-T allison-Miss Gloria Tai
lison, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Tallison, of Waterloo, South
Carolina, became the bride of SpI3
Arthur Childs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Childs, of Red Oak, on Sum
day, March 16. The ceremony took
place in the Mt. Olive Baptist
parsonage in Waterloo, S. c., with
the Rev. Paul Sullivan officiating.
Mrs Childs is presently en-
ployed by the Laurens Glass Plate
company of Laurens, South Caro-
lima Mr.. Childs has been stationed
at Fort Gordon, Ga, since last
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs are visiting
his parents and other relatives
and friends here for a few days
and will return to Waterloo this
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

son moved in to the house belong
ing TO Stephen Dewitt, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Savage,
Deep Creek Village, visited Mrs.
Mary limbaugh, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Baier and son,
Potomac Park, we're weekend Wis
itors of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bleichner and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Friend and
Warren Dewitt, near MorgantoWn,
w Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred
HOVE and Ralph Hoye, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Stemple and daugh-
ter Jcri, spent Sunday with her
father, Ralph Hoyc.
Melvin and Howard Lcmmert,
Frostburg; Earl Shartzer and Will
liam Naylor, Oakland were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Owen Frazee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Navy ruled officially that old
frigate Constellation now tied up
in Baltimore is same warship that
was launched there in 1897.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

try's population was 173,0l1,O0O on
February /
Personal income or Americans
fell 81 billion 800 million last month
TO an annual rate of 341 billion 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
SANG RUN
(Delayed)

(DeIayed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie,
Grantsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyle. Selbys-
port; Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
dette, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dewitt
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Zebra Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny TaSker and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Maple Festival Is Set
For This Week. End

The eleventh annual Somerset
County Maple Festival will open
today at Meyersdale, Fla.
Set for today are the annual Ro-