davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Partird Hoy Rumbo a Mexico
DELEGATION Guiana de Boxeo

LA HABANA. Agosto 1-(UPD-
Nueve hoxeadores forman la de.
legaclon Guiana en- ell segundo cam
peonato nundla4 Gle boxeo amateur
que Sc ceIebrara en- Mexico a par.
tir del 9 de agosto.
Los puzzles estan anora entire
nandose. Saldran hacia Mexico
en- un avion militar ell 2 de agos-
to, a primera bora de la manana.
Los nueve boxeadores son Jose
RigoreS, William Roncourt, Juan
Mena, jose Stable, Andres Torres
Jose A. Briso, Angel C~entelles,
Angel Castro = Marcelino Sanchez.
Todos son campeones nacionales
en- sus respectlvas divisiones y me
nos Rigores, todos haran su prime
IA i%ncursi6n international en- Ell
cAnapsonato de Mexico.
Rigores ha tornado parte en- los
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
del Caribe 7ransfieren Para
Diciembre Adoption de Acuerdos
FORD FRIcK ExPLIco A Los coMIsIoNADos DEL cARIBE
QUE DESEA SoMETER e. ASuNTo A LAS LIGAS MAYoRES
Por JOSE A. BENITEz. de la uPI

NUEVA YORK, agsto l CUPID
Ell Comisionado de baseall,
Ford Prick, dijo hoy en- una re.
union con los representatives de
las LIgas de la Confederation del
Caribe que hara s~ugerencias a los
propletarlos de las Ligas Mayores
para que los jugadores latinoame.
ricanos en- las G, andes Ligas, pue.
dan Iugar sin limitaciones en- los
campeonstos 'nvernales.
Ea Confederation anuncio que
ell Cunisicnado invite a una dele.
gaci6n De las ligas del Caribe pa
ra la reunion que tendra ell proxi-
mo mes de diciembre con los pro-
pietatIos de equlpos de las Gran.
DIES Llgas.
Els la primera vez que la COME
deraclon del Caribe es invitada a
las reuniones de- Comisionado con
los equipos del beisbol organizado
de Estados Unidos.
La Co federation acordo en- una
reunion realizada en- Miami ell pa.
sado mes de Juno, "solicitar al Co.
misionadC la reanudacion de la
dualldad de contracts con los juga-
doreS latinoamericanos en- las
Grandes Ligas
Las demands de la Confedera-
cion aco:dadas en- la reunion de
Miami fueron estudiadas por Prick
y sus colaooradores, segun Sc anun.
clio despues de la c%onferencia de
hoy, y ell Comisionado solicit6 apla.
Ear eli problema hasta Ell mes de di.
ciembre, 81 ell hecho 40 afectaba
Ell desarrollo normal de las Ligas
del Caribe.
Frlck dijo que en- la reunion de
diciembre con los propietarios de
equipos de las Mayores Sc dara la
debida atencion a las demands de
la Confederation del Caribe.
Ell grupo latinoamericano hizo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Boiling en- pos
de n Marco
en- Aviucion

SHEMYA, Alaska, agosto 1.
(UPI)-El captain Marion Boiling,
que trata de establecer I'm record
mundial de distancia en- I'm avion
monomotor Beechcraft Bonanza,
ma cubierto va mas de los dos ter.
clos de su vuelo de Manila a Seat
tie.
Boiling comunic6 a las $40 PM.
bora local Ola ITO GMT) que esta.
ba a mitad de distancia entire
Shemya y las 1slas Adak. Shemya
Sc encuentra a 6,400 Kilometres.
Antes de salir de la capital filipi-
ma Boiling dijo que 81 era possible
p~rocurara llegar a Wichita, Kan.
sas, a 1886 kilometres de Manila.
FL photo inform6 tamhi6n que
volaba a 2400 metros de altura y
230 Kilometres por bora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

Ell ~sisuiente anuncio al terminar Ia
reunion
La entrevista fue celebrada en-
una china de cordialidad y perfec.
ia compression de los completes
problemas que alectan a los equi,
pos ~lntegrantes de la Confedera.
cion Gel Carihe.'
Para aseguIai ell interes pueSto
en- nlestlas dcmsndas ell Comisio.
nado adelanto sugerencias que lie.
vara al mitin que Sc realizara en-
dlclembre que aseguran que uues,
troS iugadores participaran indefi.
nldamente en- nuestras compe.
tencias %,nvernales sin limitaci6n al.
guna y que 81 Sc aprueban redun.
darlan en- ventajas para las ~relacio'
mes con los jugadores norteameri.
canos en- las GEandes Ligas'.
Despues de la reunion con Frick
los representatives de las Ligas del
Carlbe acordaron referir ell resuIta.
do de la ~entrevlsta y la conferen.
ella que celebrara en- Caracas, cuya
fecha qued6 fiiada para los dias 10.
IA y Is del me- de agosto.
La reunion entire los represen.
tantes latinoamericanos fue presi.
dida por ell doctor Arturo Bengo.
chea, autorizado por ell coronel
Jorge M~arcano, de Venezuela.
I'm vocero diio que en- la confe.
rencla de Caracas seran considera.
dos los resultados de la reunion
de hoy con ell Comisionado y Sc
adoptaran las resoluciones defini.
twas que la Confederation presen,
tara en- la reunion de diciembre.
A la reunion asistieron Luis Je.
sus Blanoo Chataing, y Johnny
Cruz, de Venezuela; Arturo Bengo.
chea y Monchy de Arcos, de Gu.
ca; Carlos Garcia de la Noceda,
de Puerto Rico; Maxine Herman.
DEE Orgega, de la Republica Domi.
cana y Raul Arrange, de Panama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Guno Rochester
con Gran Relieve
de Bill Creuson
"BoRREGo" ALVAREZ PEGo
SU JoNRoN NuMERo 20 Y
ULTUS S. PRlMERO. - NO
ESTUV0 EEECTlVo HAYDEN

ROCHESTER, agosto | (SEI). -
Los Alas Rojas de Rochester Sc
impusieron anoche sobre los Gu.
bans Sugar Kings en- ell dltimo jue.
go de la serie, anotando un par
de carreras en- ell quinto inning y
apoyandose en- Ell elective pitching
relieve de Bill Greason, quien
contuvo a los viSitanteS en- los seis
y dos tercios que Sc mantuvo en- ell
box de los locales.
La labor de Greason fue estu-
penda, va que unicamente tolero
a los Caheros tres hits, sin que pu.
dieran anotarle carrera alguna, a
la vez que ponchaba a seis batea-
doreS rivales.
Rochester anoto las carreras de.
cisivas en- Ell quinto acto, mediante
I'm hit de Gene oliver, rolling por
ell box de Kay Katt, que lie llev6 a
la intermedia, sencillo impulsador
de Don Lasseter, dead ball a Roy
Smallery y doblete de Loren Ba.
be, quien impulse a L~assetter con
la segunda anotacion del inning.
Por los Cubanos, que lograron
todas sus cuatro carreras en- los
primeroS tres episodes, fueron
"Borrego" Alvarez y Ultus Alvarez
los mejores bateadores, conectan.
do ambos sendos cuadrangulares.
Para ell joven outfielder pinareno
fue este su vigesimo jonron del
afo, que lie ratifica como 'record.
man" para los Cubanos en- este i'm.
portante departamento. Para VI
tus Alvarez fue SUI primer batazs
de cuatro esquinas en- la Temporal
da.
Pompello Davalillo, tambien Sc
distingui6 por los %visitantes, Pc
gando tres hits en- cuatro turnos
al bate y anoto dos de las carreraS
de su equipo. En- 81 acto de aper-
tura entro delante de "Borrego'
Alvarez, quien dispar6 SUI bambi-
nazo en- esa entrada inicial. Ell jon
ron de Ultus Alvarez Sc produjo
en- ell tercero, sin ningun compa-
nero en- circulation.
Rochester hizo tres en- Ell primer
inning, aprovechando los envios
de Gene Hayden, siendo Ray Katt
SUI principal verdugo al pegar un
jonron con dos hombres en- bases,
dando ventaja inicial a 81 club.
La victoria corresponds a Bill
Greason y la derrota fue eargada
a Raul Sanchez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

CON GRITOSY MAD Paula Paul GNqmerd) urge a M cOmGhera Heather Young a Ia que
h enhesado ell baon a que hmpdma maxma veoddad ss p@nas en- la apa final de la p"eba
fmminad de ravo de 4Oy adS de los juDs depThvs de la man0muidad bhHnia celebrates
en- Lndres Ambas ahetas conhhperon dcdvamene al tmnfo del eqpo ings que eahecd
una nuva mca mundl de 43 seundos. Aentfrun al eupo ashaiano pr mas de 4 metros
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

mofno, Espiche, Precinta, Anisado
y Dodo.
VIENA, agosto 1.-(UPD- La
atleta rumana Holanda Balas esta-
blecio I'm nuevo record mundial de
salto en- alto con 1871 metros, Sc
gun auncio la Radio de Buearest.
La senorita Balas logro ell mes
pasado dos marcas aun pendientes
de homologacion: 1,78 y f,80. Ell
record mundial oficialmente reco.
nocido es de 1,76 y fue sehalado
por la norteamericana Mildred
Mcdaniel en- los Juegos Olimpicos
de Melbourne, en- 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
GRAN PREMI0 DEL. BRASIL Sc
C0RRE EN- HIP0DR0MO De CAVEA

RIO DE JANEIRo, agosto l.
(UPI)-El domingo proximo Sc
realizara en- ell Hip6dromo de Ga
yea, de esta capital, la famosa ca.
rrera Gran Premio del Brasil.
Esta prueba, la primera carrera
International de la temporada, Sc
ra largada probablemente a las f.
30 de la tarde Sobre una distancia
de tres mil metros.
Hay 10 caballos inscritos. de los
cuales es favorito Ia yegua "Dul-
ce", que hace POGO san6 Ell Gran
Premio de Sac Paulo
Otros ~inscritos con buenas colt.
zaciones son los argentinso Ora
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

En- ID Liga Americana los yam.
quis de Nueva York aumentaron
a Is luegos la ventaja en- ell pri.
mel iugar al veneer a los Atleticos
&c Kansas City por ocho a tres.
Norm Siebern y Elston Howard
en%cabezaron la ofensiva de los
Yanquis con I'm oblete y TN SEN
clio que produjeron tres anota-
clones y dos batazos que impul.
saron otras dos.
Los Tigres de Detroit derrotarop
q los Medals Rojas de Boston por
tres a os
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

MILWAUKEE,, agosto l CUPID
Dos ~veteranoS de los Dodgers
de Los Angeles respaldaron hoy a
Walt Aston como manager del
equipo, haciendose eco de la posi-
cion asumida por la oficina de pu-
blicidad del club Carl Furillo, jar.
dinero derecho, y Pee Wee Reese,
tercera base dijeron que las Difficult
tades de los Dodgers, que estan
en- Ell sotano de la Liga Nacional,
provenian de los jugadores mismos
y no de Aston. "Los juegos Sc ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

I'm so sorry to hear you're
leaving" is a worn
phrase on embassy row. where
comings and goings are con-
slant.
But it was delivered in tones
Of genuine dismay last night
by associates Of the AmbaS-
sador Of the United Arab Re-
public formerly Egyptian
Ambassador and Nine. All
med HusSein.
The Husseins, one Of the
most gracious and popular
diplomatic couples in Wash
ington, will be leaving for
Cairo in a month or so. this
time for good. They returned
to town only a short time ago
from q three-month vaca-
ton at home, during which
Egypt and Syria united to
form the U. A. r.
Ironically. the reception
which they gave yesterday
evening had been planned as
a hello-again party for their
friends here. About 200
sloshed through the weather
to the embassy simply to
welcome them back. News of
the Ambassadors recall came
as a sad surprise to many.
ITS q measure Of your
worth to your friends, the
number that will wade out
on a night like this to see
you." said one late arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Service
Parties

The symbols Of Washing
tons most popular institu-
ton, the cocktail party. won
for a member CT the Marine
Corps Officers Wives Club
yesterday the prize for the
most original hat.
The hat, worn by Mrs.
Henry M. Turner. was two
hands. one holding a cock
tail glass and the other ex-
tended in a handshake.
Prizes in the clubs annual
"crazy hat" contest also went
to Mrs. j. G. Demas for the
most beautiful, and to Mrs.
Paul Pankhurst for the most
"springlike."
The hat contest and a
home talent show were high
lights of the luncheon, held
at the Army Navy Country
Club, in honor of Mrs. Neil
H. McElroy, wife of the Sec
rotary of Defense.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. j. P.
Riseley. president Of th> club,
were Mrs. Nathan Twining,
wife Of the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor. wife Of
the Army Chief of StetI. and
Mrs. Randolph Mccall Pate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

usual; the Spanish Ambas-
ador. the Count of Motrico;
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas: the IranIan Ambas-
sad0r and Nine. Amipi, who
are also going home: the Ye-
men Charge d,Adaires. and
the Saudi Arabian Minister,
Mr.. Saleh Al-ShAlfan.
The Tunisian Ambassador,
Mr.. Mongi Slim, was also
present. He has sent out In
vitations for an Independ-
ence Day party in his new
residence tonight and said he
was hoping nothing drastic
would force him to cancel it
at the last minute. (Celebra-
tons in Tunisia were called
off because of the Algerian
crisis.
Others at the party were
Mime. Tran Van Chuong, wife
Of the Vietnamese Ambas-
sador--he is convalescing
from an illness; Yugoslav
Ambassador Mates; Uruguay
Ambassador LIacarte; The
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine, van Rotten, and the
Moroccan Ambassador and
Nine. Ben Aloud.
The Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Nykopp, the Chi
lear. Ambassador and Sonora
de Puga, Mr.. John Farr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Ambassador Hussei11's
Recall Dis1naYs friends

looking around at the
crowded rooms.
He was echoed by Mr.. Will
liam Rountree, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern, South Asian and
African Affairs. who. called
the turnout a great tribute"
to the Ambassador and his
wife. He has been an excel
lent representative Of his
country. They are both very
kind and genuine people"
Five Years Here
The HuSseins have been
here five years. Its time for
us to CO." said the Ambas-
sador.
This was his only dtplo-
matte assignment. Il was
surprised by the appoint
ment," he remembered (his
field was welfare): II ac-
cepted it with the under
standing would be here just
one year. but one thing and
another came up ="
Before entering diplomatic
life, Dr.. HusSein was in re-
tirement for a year and a
half" teaching economics
one hour q week. learning to
paint and to play golf. He is
returning to retirement now,
he said. but hasn't decided
Just how he'll spend his time.
TALL, ATTRACTIVE Nine.
HuSsein has done q great
deal to help her husband
further understanding be-
tween Americans and Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

tians. addressing women's
groups here and in other
States and supporting COM
inunity programs. In the
fall of 1855, she was awarded
the Medal of Perfection for
her excellent performance as
the Ambassadors wife. This
is ascoveted Egyptian decora-
ton for women which can be
held BY only 10 at any given
time.
A graduate Of the Alneri-
can University in Cairo,
Nine. HuSsein came to the
United States on q lecture
tour. under the auspices of
the American Friends of the
Middle East. the year before
DR.. Hussein was appointed
Ambassador.
Plan Farewell Party
They will be giving 4 large
farewell party before they 90,
but won't send out invita-
lions until their departure
date is set. Il don't think
it's wise, =" said the Ambas-
sadpr, TO say farewell and
then stay on for days"
Among those who attended
the reception last might were
!; Afghanistan Ambassador
Najib-Ull the Russian
ambassador and Nine. Mem
silikcv, both beaIning Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

Simmons. Congressional
Frances Bolton and DR.. Ed
ward Elson were also seen In
the large gathering.
NDIA'S VICE PRESI-
DENT, DR.. S. Radhakrishnan,
was to leave town this morn
ing after three busy days a.
the guest of Indian AmbaS-
sador Mehta. He begins his
lecture tour today at Colum-
bia University.
Last night the Ambassador
gave a black-tie stag dinner
for DR.. Radhakrishnan.
The guests were Chief
Justice Earl Warren; Secre-
tary Of State Dulles; former
Ambassador to India, Senator
John Sherman Cooper; Sena-
tor Theodore Green: Sena-
tor William Knowland: Sen
ator John Sparkman: Sena-
tor Mike Monroney; the New
Zealand Ambassador, Sir
Leslie Munro; Representative
D. s. Saund; Bishop G.
Bromley Oman: Dr.. Nor
decai Johnson: Mr.. Marquis
Childs and Indian Minister
H. Dayal.
The Burmese Ambassador.
q Win. was also invited and
was to ny back from New
Continued on Page APT, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
'df Star StoFf Photo BY Rosemary.

wife of the Commandant Of
the United States Marine
Corps.
The Marines also COM
manded the party scene later
in the day when the Assistant
Commandant of the Corps,
1t. Gen. v. j. McCaul and
Mrs. McCaul entertained at
a small cocktail party in their
quarters at the Marine Bar
racks.
The Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE and the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred A. Bantz were
among those invited as were
Gen. and Mrs. Pate and the
Marine Corps Chief of Staff.
1t. Gen. Robert E. Hogaboom,
and Mrs. Hogaboom.
Also invited were the Com
mandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold D. Baker, the
Marine Corps QuartermaSter
General and Mrs. Ion M.
Bethel. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
J. D. Riseley, the director of
the Women Marines, Col.
Julia E. Hamblet; the Nays
director of Pan American At
airs and Mrs. Wallis F.. Peter
sen; the Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. Alfred
c. Richmond, and the Coast
Guard Assistant Commandant
and Mrs. j. A. HirShfield,
Representative and Mrs.
James P. Devereux, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Akers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

sters hours daily: 10 IN % pm.
gonsrs shepDins: Monday Thursday ESQ Pm
y Street At Fourteenth stNAtional s.7ssO
Matsarhueits Ave ioth Emerson 2-esSs
Corners vrTnis kAtionai s-ss3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

g. Prizes will be basis Of highest deter
mined will be awarded for each location
rec checked One point will be deducted for each location omitted
incorrectly checked
J. which probable, tying contestants will be
complete dealing with Lava No
prizes viii be awarded in Of further ties The most apt Of the
the contestants words and
the contestants thoughts will be seecd and rated
for prizes.
B. limited residents Of the continental United States
incudng Aaka) and Hawaii except employees Of Proctor
Gamble advertising agencies and their families Government
regulations apply.
g. Judges will be final Except for incidental help
from family neluding tiebreaking ente
must wholly work of the whose the entry
and will be disqualified for professional compensated
help Mechanically reproduced facsies the wrappers entry
ineligible The Of this rule dsquay entries
prepared whole by compensated contest
will awarded to
any household NO entries returned Entries
therein belong unquaed Proctor Gamble
The entrants will be
mail weeks after all entries received
~ - eeGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES:


official contest photographs carefully Each pic
shows q famous geographical location
T. number geographical locations listed the official entry
blank Put check 10 beside each location the list which cor
recty identifies the Of Of the photographs
j. locations checked and place
this total in the provided Print plainly name and
address
T. CAOfION-The Of Of these not
entry blank II find location the
Of photograph, do not
check any location for that photograph.
from TWO
BARS OF LAVA SOAP, EITHER REGULAR OR LARGE SIZE
Tor two the Lava
copied from source) to- LAVA DREAM VACATION
PICTURE CAME Pc Box 65 Dept A. Cincinnati 90. Ohio
Entries be postmarked not later than August 1855 and
submit
entries wish PrOyded Zach en on an S5s
Tor Additional entry blanks
areay Nhe you normally Lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
It's fun! Just check the locations of these popular
vacation spots on the entry blank below
THREE and PRIZES-'2, 900 Each!

Just+hink Of all the places you could 90 -. all
the things you could do :. . with $4,000!
Someone is going to win our Dream Va
cation Picture Came Why not you?
1t takes only a little while to enter, and
the game is lots of fun to play. Entering
is a real bargain, too, because with the
coupon in this ad you get two bars of Lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

and the two wrappers you need to send
mat a special money saving price! Cor
send facsimiles as mentioned In the rules
Lava The Hand Soap. You and your
whole family will want it from now on,
because LaUa gets the dirt that face soaps
miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Sk Place a check 10 in the box in front of each
location which correctly identifies the scene of
.n any of the official photographs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

Hood Choir and President Of the
Wesleyan group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Civic Club Hears
Year-End Reports

Year end reports we're heard
by members of the Oakland Civic
club at its final meeting of the
1888 season at the William
James hotel on Tuesday
Mrs. 0. T. eraser president
presided. Mrs. Jack Getty, girl
scout leader, presented three Of
her girl scouts, Cathy Gender,
Sue Tibbs and Margic Nally, who
reported on their recent trip to
Washington. The Civic club had
donated $50 toward expenses of
the troops trip.
Mrs. Hugh Echard reported on
the Maryland Federation meeting
in Baltimore and also reported on
the candy sale she had sponsored
for the club.
Mrs. Arthur Jones reported on
the years achievements. Projects
included the American home,
mental health. community affairs,
public affairs, fine arts. Uniccf,
education and safety.
Mrs Z. |. Baumgartncr installed
Mrs. Earl Wise as secretary and
Mrs. Paul Riley as treasurer, re-
placing Mrs. Jones and Mrs Mer-
rill c. Cargo. The nominating com
mittee included Mrs. Emroy Boil
den. chairman; Mrs. Wade Meese
and Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Sr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
y Births Occur

The lack of infants did not last
long at the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital. Last week no
births occurred but this week
there were thirteen, six girls and
seven boys.
on the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Tabor, Friendsville;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Steringer, Aurora.
On the 23rd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Richard II. Reckner, Swanton;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Forman, Amboy.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Friend, Friendsville; a
son to MIR and Mrs. Lowell l..
Thomas, Friendsvillc.
On the 25th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Colaw, Crellin; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Sines. Oakland.
On the 26th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs John F. Treacy, Oakland.
On the 9th son to Mr., and
Mrs. Darrell L. Slabaugh, Aurora;
a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Donald X.
Wolfe, Oakland: a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Donald j Baker, Oak
land.
On the 28th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Isiah c. Savage, Friends
Vile.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
50. Census this morning was 46.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Oakland Personals

Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Chronin,
of Wheeling, w. Va spent Midday
here as guests of Mrs. Chronin's
cousin, Mrs j. William Butt.
Harold Roth, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
William Roth, Of Red House, has
returned from Alaska where he was
serving in the armed forces.
Mrs. c. P. Berger and Mrs. Mil
ton Anderson, Arlington, Va. were
guests Of Mrs Donald Sincell for
for a short time Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Sue Harvey member
of the faculty of Glen Haven
school. Silver Spring, is spending
this week at her home at Fort
Pendlcton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Seefield ar
rived last Friday from St Peters
burg. Fla, and will spend the sum-
mer months at their cottage on
Deep Creek Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell, Deep
Creek Lake, were in Clarksburg,
w. Va. on Monday visiting Ray
Sanders who is a patient in ST.
Mary's hospital there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Turner
are planning to arrive in Oakland
this week to spend the summer
months. They had spent the win
ter in Mount Dora, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs Ira Hardesty will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary with an open house
reception for their friends at
their home in Mt. Lake Park on
Saturday, June 7, from 2 to 4
o'clock
David w. Walter left Oakland
Monday. May 26, for Chicago and
FINLEY Park, Ill He will attend
graduation exercises at Purdue
university June l where his grand
daughter, Miss Sylvia Archer, of
FINLEY Park, will be graduated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Circles To Meet

WSCS circles Of the Methodist
church in Oakland will meet next
Wednesday evening, June 4, at 8
o'clock.
Circle /, Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader. will meet at her home with
Mrs. Harry Stemple assistant host
ess.
Circle 2, Mrs. Mildred Ashby
leader. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Walter DeBerry. Mrs. Jack
Thomas and Mrs. Truman Casteel
will be assisting hostesses.
Circle 8, Mrs. Howard Naylor
leader will meet at the home OF
Mrs. c. II. Browning, ST. Mrs. N
I. Broadwater will be assisting host
ess.
Circle 4, Mrs. Earl Wise. leader
will meet at the church with Mrs
Robert Ault, hostess.