davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

soLoMoNs. Md. July 10
R.-Eour spills end io-year-
old Donald Christy OF Balti-
more were features Of first-day
races In Solomons' 18th annual
powerboat regatta on st. Johns
River today.
Four classes Of outboards and
three for hydroplanes were
raced on the smooth water
under sunny skies. Eleven more
races win wind up the regatta
tomorrow. seven for inboards
and four for outboards hydros.
All but one Of today's races
we're I'VE laps on a one-mile
course. run In two heats for q
total Of 10 miles.
Christy was FIRST In Az and
Blu stock outboards and led the
field again In Red Devil, HIS
B-stock hydroplane.
The last race Of the day had
TO be restarted twice because Of
spills.
Lester Kahn Of New York
was thrown out of his Navy
FLYER on the turn at the end
Of the FIRST lap. He cut his hand
had to be taken 10 a hospital
had to be tawen 10 a hospital
for stitches. In the second heat.
j. N. johnson Of Charlotte.
N. c.. was tipped out Of his
Mach II.
In the Gu stock outboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

worth $3.50 and $3.50. Day
Court returned $8.70.
The time for the l 3/16
miles was 1884 on the fast
track.
Victory Morn, who did not
race as a 2-year-old, had
started only eight times going
into the race. The purse of
$29.27O out Of the gross of
$45,800 exceeded the $21,725
he had been able to accumu-
late from all of his prior races,
The narrow margin Of VIC
tory spoiled a premature BIRTH
day party for Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, who will be
"a on Wednesday. Mr.. Fitz
saddled Nasco for the Dwyer
and was trying to win the race
for the ninth time. He first
won it in 1922 with Quincy
Stables Ray Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GreenbeIt Wraps Up
Legion Loop Sweep

oreenbeIt. hrst-half cham
pion Of the Southern Maryland
Legion Baseball League. won
the second half Of the league
championship yesterday with q
24-S victory over suitland Post
at suitland.
In other second-half finales.
My Maryland beat cheverly.
1913, at Maryland Park. and
colmar Manor nipped Hyatts-
Vile. al. az Riverdale. Green
belt won all I'VE games In the
second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MontIe TO Be Out
For Several Dogs

NEW YORK. July 10 N7.-
Mickey Mantle win be out OF
the Yankee lineup four or I'VE
days because OF a bruised left
forearm. II was injured In a
collision with shortstop Tony
Kubek during Friday nights
game against Kansas City.
x-rays taken todaywere neg
ative but DR.. Sidney oaynor.
the club physician. said there
is q severe confusion OF the
forearm muscle.
The accident happened In
the FIRST inning Of the 2-i loss
TO the AS. Mantle played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Cothy Dowds Ponies
Take Title, Reserve

started of the day by winning
two blues on Tequilla. Theresa
won the junior hack and the
novice hunter hack.
The only class In which adult
riders were allowed to compete
was the Old Guards Horse
manship, won by Mrs. Jane
Dillon. head OF the Junior
Equitation School. Bruce Fales.
jr., was second and Fen Kollock
Of Pegasus Stable was third
Summaries:
Junior hack: l-Teouilla. Theresa
Hallman: Ports Image. Teddy Kay:
Happy Brat. Frances kay; A.
Fen's Folly, PEGASUS Stable.
Small pony hack; 1=Nutkin, csthg
|3-Chocolate Dip. Pegasus Stable; A.
Lucky, cathy Dowd.
Larse pony hack: Princes oe-
Janet Goldberg; 3-Fei-Tera, Jack
worshsm: Little Miss Diane
small pony working hunters: l.
Lucky: 2-Daybreak: B. Gray Fox.
Liz callan: 4-Jingle, Glenn Norton.
Novice hunter hacks: 1--Teauilla;
2-One Too Many, Junior EQuitation
school; Pink Champagne. Peggy
Dowd: 4-Bayberry, Sandy Johnson.
Large pony working hunters: l.
Little Giant Heidi Lehman; PINK
Jester, Peegy Dowd.
Junior hunters: 1-Red Gold. Janet
Goldberg; 2-Snowfiake, Helen Hur-
ley: 3-Harvest Moon, Pegasus Stable:
4-So-So, Pegasus Stable.
Small pony hunters: l--Nutkin; q
Lucky; Simple Simon. Peggv Dowdi
Novice working hunter: Just
Willie. Jackie Hellor: 2---sir Lancelot.
Pat Talbot: 3-Dark Knieht. Junior
Eouitation school: 4-wee One. Brad
Large pony hunters: Princes
Golden Jubilee. Louis ooldberR; A.
Atzigan, Kristie Miller
Junior handy hunters: -Bonne
Ere: Pat . Daish; -LauT,s,ll Ridse,
Old Guards class: 1-snowfiake; 2
traveller, Stewart Carter: 3-Shiek;
entry. Ronnie Sakell.
lntefmculHIc eQulLaLlons l-Ellcu
McCofee: 2-vickey Welk; 3-Liz Col
lier: CLAUDIA Walsh.
open pleasure horse: l-Sureba, Al
marah Farm: 2-Benville Blen. Janet
GoldbeTg: 3--Fair Day. PEGASUS Stable:
4-Country Boy, MagEie Horsky
Novice hunters: l-TeQuilla: 2--VJ
Day. Vickey Welk; 3-Suzy, Pete Ma
son; 4-Split Decision.
Junior working hunters Laurel
Ridge; 2-Bonne Fire: 3-Teauilla,
Harvest Moon, Pegasus Stable:
The Henry Bergh eouitation class:
christine SieminSki; 2--Myra Nor
Tison; s-sherry Stalker; Pat
Jnior knock down and out: l-Bonne
Fire; 2-shiek; 3-Laure; Ridge; A.
Trail horse: l-suveba: 2-Farai..
Almarah Farm: 3-Almarah Rabia,
Almarah Farm: 4-Trinket, Dickey
pair class: Flesh. Holly Palmer.
and Country Boy; 2-Benvilie Blen
and Laurel Ridge; 3-Tahiti, Almarah
Farm, and Farai; 4-Sureba and Al
marah Raha, Almarah Farm.
Novice champion: Tequilla. Theresa
Hallman, 10 points; reserve, Just Will
lie. Jackie Hellor. points.
Junior champion: Bonnie Fire, Pat
DaIgh, - points: reserve, Laurel
Ridge, Myra Morrison. points.
Pleasure horse champion: Sureba.
Almarah Farm 10 points; reserve,
Benville Blen, Janet Goldberg, q
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Lane Finally Gets Shot
At Joe Browns Crown

HOUSTON, July 10 R.-
Kenny Lane. a crew-cut 90
year-old who insists he is not
a lefthander, ends his two-year
search for q lightweight title
fight Wednesday night by chal-
longing Champion Joe Brown,
who has had q steady train
ing diet Of southpaw sparring
mates.
Brown. Q 32-year-old Negro
from New Orleans and Hous-
ton, Is confident he can defend
his title 9 fifth time with q
fifth knockout. Lane. the No. /
challenger from Muskegon,
Mich. believes the age differ
ence gives him an edge and
predicts q Knockout in the late
rounds.
Lane has never been knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

of his feet in 81 fights. Brown
has never lost to a lefthander
The sch eduled 15-round
match, the second world title
bout here in less than three
months, is expected to draw q
crowd Of 10000 to the IL 200
seat Sam Houston Coliseum.
The fight will be televised ma
tionally at 10 pm. washing
ton time), with the Houston
area BACKED out. THE pro-
gram will be carried by WASH
lington's WMAL-7O
Browns career of IS fights
include 70 victories, IA losses. 9
draws. 80 knockouts and 2 no
contests. Lanes 57-match rec
ord includes So victories. 5
losses. no draws, and is knock
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special writer for The star

Cathy Dowd's Nutkin. i'm
ported from England just two
months ago. yesterday won the
small pony championship of
the Washington Bride Trails
Association junior show at
Meadowbrook.
Nutkin earned 10 points for
a one-marker lead over her
stablemate, Cathy's Lucky, who
was reserve champion. Their
ll-year-old owner was on both
ponies.
Linda Woods Princess Gem
ini was large pony champion
with 10 points over Heidi Lehr-
mans Little Giant. ridden by
Sherry Stalker.
Theresa Hallman was among
the big ribbon winers as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July 10
R.-strong Bay. q California
colt seeking his FIRST stake>
triumph this year. got II IN a
rousing battle today as he won
the siie.o00 Westerner at Hol-
lywood Park.
Jockey Manuel Ycaza and the
bay geldins fought on 4 stirring
challenge In the stretch from
the favorite. c. w. Smiths
Indiana colt. Hillsdale. 10 win
the t7o.s00 pot By q nose or 50.
The inquiry sign flashed on
as soon as the race ended and
the stewards disqualified the
second place iinisher. Hillsdale.
moving him 10 third. and ele-
waiting The Shoe. who ran third.
10 second.
Strong Bays exciting duel
down the stretch with Hillsdale
gave the crowd OF $500 q
thrill.
The Indiana-bred Hillsdaie,
ridden by Ralph Neves. was the
betting favorite.
Strong Bay Pays ss.e0
The time for the mile and
one-quarter was 2:027s.
Strong Bay. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Camp. paid $3.50.
$40 and $3.50: The Shoe $3.50
and 50, and Hillsdale $3.50.
Ycaza broke Strong Bay. q
son Of Admiral Lea. out Of the
gate FIRST and stayed on the
front until Hillsdale drew up
almost even In the final 20
yards from home.
Ycaza somehow managed to
get Strong Bay up again as
Hillsdale hung just q fraction
Of q second.
Willie Shoemaker on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Three Break
D. G. Marks
In Swimming

Dennis Johnston and Janet
Gallagher of Congressiohal
Country Club and Walt Rogers
Of Naval Receiving Station sci
District AAU records in the
National Capital Swimming
Associations long distance
meet yesterday at Adelphis
Swimming Club.
Johnston and Miss Gallagher
set their marks In the mems
and women's 200-meter free
style races. Rogers got his ir
the mems 400-meter individual
medley.
Naval Receiving Station wor
the mems team championship
with 66 points, followed By
Congressional with 81 anC
Walter Reed with five. Con.
gressional topped the woment
teams with II points to Al fol
Walter Reed and seven for Ma.
val Receiving.
Summaries:
Mems 2O0-meter freestyie: Dem
mis- Johnston, CONVERSATIONAL: Emo
Fry, Congressional: Swat ROGERS
MRS, s:lsS new District AAu record)
womsns 200-meter freestyle: /
Karen Johnston, Congressional; =
Carol Briggs, Conversational. $780,
,nsE .n District sdet n AAu rseord!: r.
ss sR Sss Best c %a1i sHss.i
women's 2ON-meter butterfly: l.
Judy Arnold. walter Reed: 2--Nanc,
Eyles, walter Reed: 3--Karen Johns
ton, Confessional 3:0e4.
Mems 4OO-meter freestyle; l.
Thomas Murphy, Conversational: 3
Dennis Johnston. CONGREGATIONAL: B.
winston Pendleton. Ambassador. $40 q
Women'e s00-meter freestyle: l.
suzanne Arnold. Walter Reed; p
Fianecs Panneton, Walter Reed
Mems aoo-meter breaststrok,: i
Bob Laramy, MRS: a-Robert Briees
an sss'0"s" SNos Hah' Nhs
womsn's s00-meter breaststroks
Judy Panneton. walter Reed: .
6isnne Morris. walter Rssd s:aS i
Mems 200-meter backstroke: l.
Roy Hall, MRS; 2-Tom calomeri,
mrs: S-Enos Fry. Congressional
Women's eO0-meter baekstroke: l.
JUDY Arnold. Maltsr Reed: 23EileeI
johnson. mrs. s:o0.s.
Mems b0-meter freestyle: 1--Denn
pimsey, Adelphi: ARNOLD Tunis
Aaeiphi: 3-Tom Kolar. Adeiphi
women's 4O0-meter individua
eional: s-carol Briggs. consres
iona: 3-Blair Hayes. Congressional
Mems 4Oo-meter individual med
ley; walt Rosers, MRS: Ton
Calomeris. MRS; 3-Tom Murphy
Acnsrsssionai. S:sa.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Luxembourger Wins

PARIS. July 10 (R.-Charles
Gaul of Luxembourg, won the
1858 Tour de France, the
worlds greatest bicycle race,
today although the final leg was
won by Pierino BAN Of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

Weather, clear; track fast.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
Hom'h Lady Rbenel $50 so go
Miss Hamilton. Boss windswept.
QueooReneo Joe. Mats Baby. Time
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: trOt;
Say say fh'lm'n iva 1850 1.se go
Gay Trooper tBr't'g hm) $50 $3.50
Homestretch Daisy lBelotel $40
Eva Mac, Earl's Daddy Jones: Della
ware pcwnes; 9yinton Scott. Sumter
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $s3.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: pace.
In 'i EN- Rs twJs'n1 $3.50 eo.00 SEQ
Grind Easter v'lO tG'nsey) 3.so 800
RanEer McEIlen tRathbonel $50
croft, Ny Dixie. Judy Diamond. Time,
2;07.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot;
CAS- mile; .oo m an
Fio1inr Chuck Mary s., Nesco,
Homneestretch winny. Red Song. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace,
Drsfton EioIse Lewis 500 $40 $50
Mel BOxwOOd (Thompson) $40 800
Faleonridge Peter (Smithl $40
Linda Joan Nora Lassie, Mary Pat,
Mamie b. Rayson. Time 2:O7.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000: pace,
B CLASSIFIED: ! mile.
Alton Exp's tRiddick) 7.6O so SEA
Pansy Chief fStokIeyl $40 $40
Blanche Brewer (Garnseyl 500
Morning Surprise, Selector, Mighty
Mack. Jack Frost. Direct Walnut. Time
2:O5ss.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 900;
PsSs ad fa:'s ecSsnGj . S 900 $40
S.W Donesl 4.e0 $40
True Bear tBelote) SEQ
Real Good Time. Victor Lou. Gear
Shift Raider Eblis. Velvet Express.
Time @:O4%.
EIGHTH RACE :. Purse. $1,000;
Esther G. aEyIer! 1880 $50 $50
Irving Guy tRiddick) 100
Time. 2:05b.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace,
| c classified: I mile
Pleasant LADY (Davis) $50 500 2.8O
! Suit Yourself LambeFtson) 1890 SEQ
Widow Lind (FIemInE) 4.4O
Kernel Don, Sandra Jean. Sandy
McEllen. Maxey Direct. Mighty Con.
Attendance. $3.50. Total mutuel
| handle, S3Os,975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Strong Boy Captures
Sic, 900 Westerner

namesake. The Shoe. q little
brother Of the mighty Swaps,
was right In the swing Of things
In the stretch.
Hillsdale was accused OF
crowding In on The Shoe on
the rail In the stretch run.
Carries Only III
Strong Bay. who ran second
10 The Shoe In the Cinema
Handicap July 5. won the
0radution Stakes as q 2-year-
old at Del Mar but had made
no great impression this year.
But. carrying q mere liz
pounds. 10 Ia for The Shoe
and li8 for Hillsdale. he opened
up q lead OF six lengths travel
Ing down the back stretch.
The Shoe and Wee Willie
stuck close. while Neves kept
Hillsdale well of the pace. They
didn't begin TO really move
until they hit the far turn.
To some 1t appeared that
Strong Bay moved out A bit as
Hillsdale came on at the top
Of the stretch. Neves then
cut In and there apparently
crowded too close for comfort
on The Shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
silky Was Missing

The westerner is Hollywood's
version Of the Derby. Weights
are based on purse monies won.
Missing from the race we're
two erstwhile strong or senti-
mental candidates, Llangollen
Farms Gone Fishin' and the
Irrepressible Silky Sullivan.
Training mishaps sidelined
both colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Continued From Page C.

the No. IA post position and
faltered badly, beating only
Flying Trapeze at the wire.
Time Is Excellent
Jockey Bill Boland, who pi-
loted Alanesian, broke from the
No. 2 spot and had the rail and
the lead Immediately. There
was simply no catching the
free-running mare as Mabel D..
Lewis Happy Princess. Borna-
star and Fucker Up chased her
down the backstretch.
She cooked her rivals with
three quarters in 1:l0ts and a
mile in 1:372s. Her final time
of 1:441s was only a fifth of a
second slower than the fastest
time for the event established
by Miz Clementine, Calumet
mare. in 1855. The track rec
ord for / 1915 miles is 1:42ls,
held by High Scud.
Perry was in the winners
circle and received the New
Castle trophy from Mrs. Bayard
Sharp. He said that he plans
to run her in next Saturdays
Delaware Handicap, climax of
the Distaff Big Three, which is
expected to be worth in excess
Of $4,000.
Jockey Boland explained !:
"She ran well from the start.
I didn't plan TO set the pace
but going into the first turn
I had to take over"
A winner Of two of her three
1858 starts. Alanesian got a
check for $29.150 today. an
amount which topped her earn
ings for both last season and
his.
BOrnastar DisappOints
There was no particular ex-
PLANTATION for Bornastar's poor
performance other than toe
much speed and her own crush
ing weight. The five-year-old
mare brought along a respected
reputation from Chicago and
her stable hoped to claim
championship mare honors fol-
1858 Of her showings in. to-
days race and the Delaware
Handicap.
Jockey Ken Church, who few
here from Chicago to pilot
Bornastar, said: Il had good
position but she wouldn't ex-
| tend herself today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 900;
Prud'e Adios Crank $500 300 $40
S.W. DOnesl 4.a0 $40
True Bear tBelote) 3.20
Real Good Time. Victor Lou. Gear
Shift Raider Eblis, Velvet Express.
Time, 2:04h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: pace,
B Ciassified ! mile.
Alton Exp's tRiddiek) 7.6O $40 SEA
Pansy Chief IStOkleyl $40 3.t0
Blanche Brewer (Garnseyl 800
Morning Surprise, Selector, Mighty
Mack, Jack Frost. Direct Walnut. Time
2:O59s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

EIGHTH RACE :. Purse, $1,000;
PPs sss:, a s eISss:iiied' mile "a IN an
Sure Con tCherrix) 1880 $50
Irving Guy tRiddiek) 100
Chestertown Boy J. d. g., Hedge
wood Fingo. Parker Hawk, Jess Direct
Time. 2:05M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: pace
B classified: ! mile.
DraftOn EIOlse newis) SEQ $40 SO
Mel BOxWOOd (ThompsonD $40 300
Faleonridge Peter Smith $40
Linda Joan Nora Lassie. Mary Pat
Mamie B., Rayson. Time, 2:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

the No. IA post position and
faltered badly, beating only
Flying Trapeze at the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot
Class G; / mile
Mable HI lie James) 6.2O 400 3.6G
Jimmy'S Pal (HudsOn) 500 $50
May Girl Uegum) 500
Flowing Chuck, Mary s., Nesco
Homestretch Winny. Red Song. Time
2:O92s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

10 All People OF Garrett county:
May take this opportunity to introduce myself a
candidate for the House OF Delegates wish also to state
my beliefs concerning my qualifications for this
important public office.
born July 20, 1899 Friendsvlle, Md, and
am father eight children. At present live the
and engaged in building and contracting,
we'll bus contractor In the latter have served 20
years.
| am the past president of the Bus Drivers Associa-
ton always felt the better schools and
other educational opportunities for Garrett County
youth. have supported every progressive in be-
half of teacher welfare we'll children and school
buildings. / active in the Parent Teacher association
and always felt need better schools and
educational advantages for the youth Of county.
earnestly believe industry Garrett County. At
present employ $40 would like larger in
duStry come county, which would raise the
nomc level people. More industry would also pro-
vide closer and market for farmers products
| am active in the Grace Lutheran Church, Friends
VILE and Vce-Presdent OF the Church Council
l have always supported worthy community projects
and member Of the Rotary Club at Friends
, vile.
feel that religion and education the vital
stiles in the lives of the American people We must
both and pray that do have candidates who will
give their best iii these OF American life.
have not made any promises political commit
ments to any group principles and
will all the people OF Garrett County.
In closing sincerely hope that you elect on No
vember 4h who have pledged themselves to work for all
people Of Garrett County and doing will bring
honor and respect to all concerned
Sincerely,
LESLIE E. SAVAGE
by candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Shower Is Held

A pre-nuptial miscellaneous show
er honoring Thelma Murphy, Dry
Run, and Raymond Brant, McHen-
ry, was given by Mrs John Reckner
ST., and Mrs. James Glotfelty at
the latter's home near Bittinger on
Thursday evening, October %.
The evening was spent playing
games and contests. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Attending were Mrs. Samuel
Teets, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teets
and children, Mrs. James Opel and
Doris, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Luz
ellie Glotfeity, Mrs. Elwood Glot-
felty Olive Bender, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stephen. Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty Mrs. Robert Glotfelty, Mrs
Jonas Beachy, Mrs. John Reckner,
ST., Mrs John Reckner, Jr., and
children; EIr. and Mrs. James Glot-
felty and children, and the honored
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Did you happen to accidentally
peek in room 1T at Northern the
first period of each day and see
a class of girls and boys, especially
that certain hazel eyed, long dark
brown haired, 5'4" tall, senior girl?
This is Patsy Dewitt. Editor-in-
Chief of the North Hi News, see
ing that the monthly paper will be
off for the press on deadline day.
Pat is one of Northern's highest
scholastic students. She has been
one of the straight "A" students
almost every quarter since her
sophomore year.
With her busy life working on
the paper, she is a member of the
Quill and Scroll Society for high
school journalists and a past MEM
Der of the National Junior Honor
Society.
Her main interests are conferred
mostly around journalistic work
but she enjoys reading and dane
ing too.
Some of you may be wondering
if she is one of the girls who sang
in the Dewitt Quintette several
years ago. Patsy was one of the
girls Who appeared on the wilkins
Amateur Hour over KDKA tele-
vision in Pittsburgh about four
years ago.
Seventeen year old Pat works
part time at Harvey's Service Sta
ticn on Route PIG near Oakland.
Pats reply on plans for the iu-
ture were, Il plan to go to WASH
ington, d. c., after graduation"
Before coming to Northern she
attended the Friendsville Elemen-
tary School and is the youngest
of five sisters. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Dewitt Of
Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
AURORA EGLON

Announcement was received here
of the birth of a daughter on Octo-
Der 81, TO MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Gnegy, Jr, Of Colorado. This is
their first child end weighed 6
pounds, 1la. ounces at birth. The
infant has been named Kim
Belinda Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy,
Sr. of Eglon, arc the paternal
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis, Horse Shoe Run,
are the maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Right,
Horse Shoe Run. are the grand
parents of a daughter born Octo-
Der 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Knight. Cumberland.
Word was received here of the
accidental death in Japan of
. Woodrow Kinney. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Kinney, of Mason
town. No date is now known when
i the body will arrive home Last
rites will be conducted at Maple
Spring church and interment in
,the Eglon cemetery.
Weekend guests of Miss Beatrice
Joy Harsh at the home of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh,
Eglon, were Miss Elaine Stauffer,
'who was associated with her in
work camp recently in Europe and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

now teaching in Dayton, o.; and
Misses Vera and Joan Macy, former
roommates at Elgin, Ill. The latter
two are also now located in Day
ton where they are employed in
a EUB church office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casteel of
near Terra Alta recently pur-
chased the farm located near Egg
lon. of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Sell
ders. Mr. and Mrs. Soldiers reside
in Aurora.
Mrs. Esta Bowman, Brookside,
was called recently TO Baltimore
because of the serious illness of
an infant of her granddaughter,
Mrs Norma Bittinger.
Mrs. Leila Roth, who spent
month with her daughters in Ohio,
returned last weekend to the home
of her son and daughter-in-laW,
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Roth, Eglon.
Mir. and Mrs. Donald Stemple,
Aurora moved last week to farm
near Brandonville, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. James Damron, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hauser. near
Eglon underwent surgery Friday
in a Kingwood hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaubaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Green, all of
Akron spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Rembold, Horse Shoe Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Evans, Au-
rora. are vacationing in points of
interest in Virginia and Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Helmick re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Eglon after a two weeks visit in
Winchester. Va.
Mrs Carrie Painter went Friday
from her Aurora home to the home
of her son and daughter-in-law in
Grafton, where she plans to spend
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGinnis re-
turned recently to Aurora from
overseas where they had been for
the past two years.
DR.. and Mrs. Sabbagh, of Cairo,
w. Va. moved today into the DR..
Miller property, at Eglon, where
Dr. Sabbagh will begin practicing
medicine, November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Soldiers,
Aurora, spent the weekend with