davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

WUUS SUsuSS A"~N WV" s~sy
banker has the same warm meaning
to US rs family doctor
1cm ram de- more u'th ,c", None, 6y
using. YOU, Jam!,tunhs man., ~'rsrs:
I Earn guaranteed interest on your
savings. confident that you can Wifh.
dra,c them Wl.rnrrrr 20" wdnf.
! Save time and money - and have .
permanent rccm.l-whcn yo, pay your
bills by check.
) Build. buy or improve your home
with Iuan 1t low bank ratcs.
I Meet other family needs - the new
car, college tuition. en'crgcncies-
through confidential personal loans.
5 IIelp the growth Of your b,sins.s -
whether farm. industrial. commercial ~
professional = through easily arranged
ioans and experienced counsel.
s Build personal and financial standing
In the community through your bank re.
lAtionship.
FOUNDATION ron COMMERCIAL OANkS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
81 million rolling stones-and
tile quick way to put DOM roots

many things that now family
banker has the same warm meaning
to US rs family doctor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
OakIund Scouts Get
Cumporee Blue Ribbons

Boy Scouts of Oakland troop
carried off four blue ribbons at
the annual camporee Of Potomac
Council held the past weekend at
Reynolds Gap, near Moorefield.
The blue ribbons were awarded
to the four patrols for excellence
in camping according to the rules
and regulations of the camporee
Accompanying the group were
Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster, and
John Fitzwater, assistant. Scouts on
the trip were Stewart Gray. John
Umstot, Harry Tusing John Sharps,
Ricky McManis. John Dean, Ronny
Wise, Billy Spiker, Bobby Stuck,
Eddie Frantz, Jim Gibson, Bob
Lohr, Dallas House, Gale Serge,
Jack Burns, Harold Mosser, Eddie
Stevens, John Fitzwater III, FRANKIE
Fitzwater, David Livengood, Eddie
Livengood, Gary Tichnell, David
Nordeck, Keith Cannon, Bert Rayno-
vich, David Close.
Kenneth Johns, explorer adviser,
and several explorers of Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Large Group Attends
School Festival

A large gathering Witnessed the
music festival at the bennett Road
school on Tuesday night when
Lynn Malone was crowned queen
and Jimmy Gibson was crowned
king.
There were vocal and piano solos,
duets, ballet dancing. square dane
ing, and other entertainment.
Vocal soloists included Patty
Martin, Ruth Biser, Meg Englander,
Joyce HENDERSON; duets were by
Barbara Jones, and Linda Ritichie,
Rita Dewitt and Charles O'Haver
Piano solo was by Roberta Burg
valid, while piano duet was by
Meredith Elliott and Linda Our
sler.
Ballet dances were presented by
Sally Buchanan and Sally Hoffman.
Other entertainment: jitterbug
dance, Charlotte Houser, Nancy
Henline: trumpet solo, David Close;
trumpet duet, Freda Graham. Jack
Rowan; tap dancing, Joyce Berg
strom, Barbara Liller; square
dance by Mrs. Mulvey's fourth
grade. band selections with Bobby
Lohr, trombonist; clarinet solo.
Judy Hoye, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Welfare Expenses
In April $24,S95.1O

Public welfare expenditures for
April showed still another in
crease over the previous month
with SIT persons receiving S24>
$3.50 through the Garrett County
Welfare board. Figures were re-
leased by DR. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman of the State Department
Of Public Welfare. The total did
not include cost of local admins
tration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
seven more than the previous
month with the total amount be-
ing S12343 greater than last month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for April was for Old
Age Assistance where 212 persons
received S9.31G63, an average Of
S43.95. There were eight new cases
with eight being added and four
cancelled.
Three hundred thirty-three chill
dren in 112 families received So
27212 for an average of S8279 per
family. In this category there were
three new cases with nine being
added and seven cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S32475 Eighty-three cases listed as
permanently and totally disabled,
received S3,846.6S, an average of
S4635. There were two new appli-
cations.
Sixteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S680.57, an average of S4254. There
were three new applications here
with one case being added. TWen-
ty-eight persons listed under foster
home care received S1,454.35, an
average of S5194. Forty-one per-
sons we're listed as eligible for
hospital care at state expense, fol-
! lowing an investigation.
Throughout the state the vel
fare expenditures for April totaled
S2.023 sos, as compared to S2,O11,-
OO3 for March and S1,884,O90 for
April a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Chosen For Recital

Miss Carolyn Dusic, of Ottawa,
ILL.,, a sophomore at Knox College
in Galesburg, H., has been chosen
to give a junior piano recital with
Robert Kusminski. tenor and Den
mis- Whimpey, accompanist.
Miss Dusic will play selections
by Haydn, Chopin, Debussy and
Prokofieff. The student Senate of
the college announced recently
that Miss Dusic would be the junior
member of the honor board for
1859. The board is composed of
upper classmen selected on the
basis of scholarship and integrity to
maintain a high degree of honesty
and maturity among students She
is a member of the Knox choir.
The choir is the u. S. representa-
tive to the Worlds Fair at Brus-
sells, Belgium.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emeric G. Dusic, former resi-
dents Of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Gruntsville Memorial
Services Are Planned

Memorial Day services at ceme-
teries around Grantsville will be
in charge of American Legion
Fost PA, Walter A. Swauger, COM
mander, announced.
Visited will be: st. AIMS, Avil-
ton, 8:45 a. m; Mt. Zion, Long
Stretch, 9:15 Johnson, Little Say
age, 9:45; FinzeI, 10:45; Grants
vile, II, with Rev. II. Edgar Suite,
pastor of the Grantsville Methodist
church, officiating; Bittingcr, noon,
Rev. II. II. Droutz Cove, and New
Germany, l p. m, with Rev. Paul
Westcoat, pastor of the Grants
vile Ev. and Reformed.
Recently Walter A. Swaugcr was
installed as commander. Others
were Willard l.. Layman, first
vice commander; Neil c. Yommer,
second vice-commandcr; Charles
c. Bender. adiutant; Woodrow w.
Weller, finance officer; d. w.
Hershberger, service officer; Har-
vey Gortncr, historian; Carl E.
Miller, color bearer; Robert II.
Speicher, sergeant-at-arms; Ivan
E. Miller. steward.
Installing officers were William
Harmon and Charles Wilt, Acct
dent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Journalism Students
foin Quill & Scroll

Five members of the newspaper
staff of Northern High school were
indicted into the Quill and Scroll
Society on May IA.
Those indicted were Patty Cup
petit, Ruth Stanton, Patsy Dewitt,
Loretta Edgar, and Reed Layman
Present members of the society
are Gloria Miller and Dorothy
Bernard, of the newspaper staff;
and Barbara Dewitt, Thelma Fra
zee, and Helen Lochel, of the
yearbook staff.
The Quill and Scroll is an in
ternational honorary society for
high school journalists. Qualifica-
tons required before elected to
the society are: ID You must be
at least Of junior standing. ~
Must be in the upper third of
their class in general scholastic
standing at the time of their cleo
ton (for the current year.. 80
They must have done superior
work in some phase of journal
istic or literary endeavor. "a Must
be recommended by the adviser
or school principal. 90 Must be
approved by the executive secre-
tary of the Quill and Scroll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Two Youths In Wreck

George Mummert and John Mar
pie were injured, but not serious
ly, when the automobile of the
former, in which they were rid
ing, overturned on the Red Run
Deep Creek lake highway last Sat
urday night.
Mummert sustained a sprained
wrist while MARBLE had an injury
to his left leg which required 81
stitches. Mummert lost control of
the car and it went into the ditch
and turned over twice MARBLE re-
manned as an overnight patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
The car was badly damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Tent Caterpillars

There has been a serious out
break of tent caterpillars in Gar
retts County as evidenced by the
large amount of web-like tents in
the trees. The tent caterpillars'
favorite feeding spots are wild
cherry apple, hawthorn. and oc-
casionally other shrubs and trees.
The unsightly appearance, strip
ping trees of their leaves. and
nuisance of the insect in the
caterpillar stage has created much
concern. according to James A.
McHenry County Agent. The life
cycle of the tent caterpillar is
composed of four stages. In the
late fall the moth stage or Cadult
lay their eggs in masses on
branches. These eggs hatch out in
early spring into small Worm-like
insects that form the web masses.
This is the feeding stage of the
insect and the time at which
most damage is done After the
insect has fed it becomes a full
grown caterpillar and moves out
of the web to seek a place to make
a cocoon. The insect spends the
summer in the cocoon and in the
late summer matches out into the
moth stage which completes the
life cycle.
Two best times to control this
insect are: by a spray program in
the early worm stage when the
tents are first noticed; by spray
ing the foliage with 500 wettable
DOT the insect can be controlled
In the fall when the egg masses
arc noticeable, they can be cut
out and burned: and this will
control the infestation in the
spring. More specifically, spray tree
with 500 wettable DOT 6 table
spoons in three gallons of water, OF
two tablespoons of $3.50 emulsifiable
concentrate in three gallons OF
water Spray general foliage area
of the tents.
Many people have asked why
the county or the state does not
conduct a spray program. A
Countrywide spray program would
be very expensive, and the effect
would not justify the expense. 1t
seems as though the infestation
of the tent caterpillar occurs about
every three or four years. The
insect does weaken the trees by
stripping them OF their foliage.
however, they are more unsightly
and more of a nuisance insect
Within the next two or three
weeks the insects will be in the
caterpillar stage and will be a
nuisance around the houses. They
are through feeding and there is
not much that can be done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

I VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
David Jonas Beacbv. Raw Will
liam Bethel Samuel James Bow
man. Larry Hueus Bowscr. Rob
ert Dale Derrick. Bernard Eugene
Dixon. Kenneth RAYMOND burst.
George Lawrence Fike. Donald
Lee Friend. Floyd Carl Georg.
| Lester Owen Green. Ronald Thorn
as Hetz. John William Hummel
Paul Roger Lohr. Elmer Edward
Lee. Kenneth Charles Lott. Den
mis- Walter Marerofl Morris Glen
Rcsh. Harry Darwin Robson.
Hobart Gay Sisler. Richard Le-
verne Sisler James Albert Smith.
Brison Leon Thomas, Gerald Glenn
Cmblc, Marlin Leroy Uphold, Low
ell Troy Wilburn.
NO. HOME ECONOMICS
Patsy Naomi Bittinger, Eileen
Rcsh Dcvine. Helen Marie Hct-
rick, Helen Marie Smearman.
GENERAL COURSE
Kane Victor Balloon. Glenn
William Bitdngcr. Gary. Allen
Deniker. Harry Richard burst,
Gary Wilbcrt Frantz. Robert
Wayne Ge0hringcr. Harry Burdicc
HandWCrk. Ward Ray HENDERSON,
Gary Eugene Lawson. Wayne Leon
Mckenzie, Edward Eugene Ne
theny, karol Dewanc Meyers Ed
gar Harry Mickey, William Leroy
Miller Wayne Robert Mosser
Charles Leo NedroW Jimmy Ray
OVERLY. Harland Eugene Ream
Thomas Edward Schroyer, Ronald
George Smith, Ronald Charles
Warnc, Eileen Wilma kelso,
Frances Elizabeth LoWery, Doro-
thy Jean Schroyer, Marlene Kay
Sines, Beatrice Elizabeth Snyder
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
ACADEMIC COURSE
Artie Dale Ashby. Jr.. Robert
Lee Bittinger. Marlin Paul COker,
William Ernest Henlinc. Henry
Loree McRobie. Keith Ashby Mer-
sing. Roy Wayne Paugh. Edgel
Eugene Serene.
Carrie Louise Ash. JoAnn Vir-
ginia Bachtcl Judith Ann Burrell,
Brenda Lu Davis, Patricia Louise
Dewitt, Elizabeth Mae Green,
Karoline Katherine Keller, Gym
thia Wilmington Mace. Joan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
DIED
COMMA {. MANCEs

Corinna Edna Manages, aged II,
of York, Pa, died Tuesday, May
20, at her home after long ill
ness. She was a daughter of the
late Reverend Edmund and Mrs.
Margaret w. Manages.
The Manages family resided in
Oakland where Rev. Manages was
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
church for number of years.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Catherine Manages, and Mrs. c.
Edward Swartz, both York; two
brothers, the Rev. DR.. Lewis c.
Manages, Harrisburg: and the Rev.
DR. Edmund L. Manages, Gettys-
burg; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday from a York Funeral home
with the Rev. G.. f. Miller, pastor
of st. James Lutheran church, Of
ficiating.
Burial was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
To Receive Degree

John Edward White, senior stu
dent at Bridgewater college, will
be a candidate for the b. A. degree
with honors at commencement eX.
ercises on June l. White is a resi-
dent of Hutton.
A mathematics major, Mr. White
plans a college teaching career
He enters VPI in June in a scho-
larship to do graduate work in
statistics. He ranks in the upper
quarter of a graduating class OF
o. Mr. White is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy White, Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
Boat DESTROYED By Fire

A large motorboat owned by
Mr.. PAUL. summer resident of
Deep Greek Lake, was entirely
consumed by fire last Thursday.
Mr.. PAUL was compelled to jump
into the water 10 escape the flames
and he was rescued by Bruce
Smouse who saw the mishap and
went out to get him in another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

son, Frances Madesta Paugh, Mary
Helen Sollars, Audrey Frances
Wilt. Janet Louise Wolf.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
Gayle Edward Beckman, Burton
Oliver Durr. Alvey Grant Friend,
Raymond Lewis O'Brien. Gay
Charles Roth, Ray Dale Sweitzer.
Vocational Home Economics
Barbara Jean Kreyenbuhl, Vel
ma Mae Lewis, Marilyn Joyce San
ders, Susie Anne Sines. Myrtle
Carolyn SWcitzer, Mabel Marie
Welch.
General Course
Orvis Wellington Bittinger. Gil
bert Howard Bowman, William
Ray Deckman. Dana Richard Dinta-
man, Ronald Franklin Glaze, Char
les Henry HaTdesty, Harold Ed
ward Harris, Paul Merrill Johnson
Edward Allen Kent, Richard Ell
mer Kitzmiller Bonnie Isabel
Dragovich, zelda Joyce Evans,
Nancy Mae Rhodes, Sandra Sue
Wotring
Ronald Franklin Michaels, John
William Murphy, James William
Nelson David James Parrish, Ben
ME LOye Shaffer, Kenneth Dale
Shaffer, Robert Denver Sweitzer,
Darrell James Tichinel. Edward
King Tower, Howard Clyde Troy,
FrCdOlen Lee Wolf, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
$50 Seniors

Continued from Page Onc)
Louise GcOrg. Doris Lee Bidding
ton, Martha Jane Hickman. Thcl-
ma Rae Savage. Judith Ann Up
hold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

boat.
The boat was a Century hard
top, inboard type, and had been
purchased last July. The exact
cause of the fire was not de-
termined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

National Association Of Auto
dealers called on car makers to
hold the line against further price
increases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1858

At the Hour of II o'clock a. m.
at the Sheriffs office in Oakland,
Maryland, offer at public auction
and sell to the highest bidder, all
of the following described personal
property, to-Wit:
One Standard-Knapp Corp. Cas-
ing Machine, serial No. 1853; l
StandardKnapp Corp. Compress
sion Unit, serial No. 1854; hand
Truck, TransWrap Packaging Ma
chine, serial No. 2435O, type 2;
U. S. Air Compressor, serial No
23018 FA; 1 belt Conveyor, 5 yell
low wood Pallets, 1913 drums of
wood Chips, IT'S cases of folding
Cartons, 6l2 bundles of Metalam,
3l8 wood Pallets. 235 cases of Fire
Tabs, 26 cases of Firetab samples:
2200 shipping Cartons, l pr. Toledo
Scales
Terms of sale: CASH ON DAY
OF SALE.
JAMES E. FRANTZ,
Sheriff of Garrett County
ADV 12-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29
SHERIFF'S SAL {
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.
Under and by virtue of a writ
of fieri facias issued out of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, at the suit of Carl F.
Schmutz Associates, Inc VS.. Fire
Tabs Corporation, the same being
Number 162 Judicials, and to me
directed l hereby give notice that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

81 also attended the camporee but
were in another camping area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-29

Mahoney, beaten in five attempts
for statewide public office, said he
might try again sometime.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Worshom News Events
Worshom News Events
Eunice Chernault And Miss Elan
Are Visiting In New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Mary Norwood Elanl. of
Richmond. was an overnight guest
Friday Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Chernault and Miss Eunice Cher
nault. Miss Chernault and Miss
Elan left Saturday for New Or
leans. La. to visit Nj. and Mrs.
Arlie Ogle.
r. w. Dupuy spent three days
in Natural Bridge last week attend
Ing Farm Bureau Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bedlnger and
Bob Bedinger. OF Norfolk. were
week end guests of Mrs o. A.
Southall and Miss Ollie Porterfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hammock. of
SandSton. were their dinner guests
Monday The Hammocks also called
en- his parents in Keysville.
Mrs. c. L. Irving attended the
funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. C. c.
Elliott. In Appomattox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs, Hal Smelcer
were at Goodwin Lake Sund y
afternoon.
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving accom-.
panied some Of the Cumberland
young people OH a picnic at Bugs
Island Sunday
Mrs. c. F. Ellington was bust
ness visitor In Blackstone last week
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Rayburn and
daughters, Of Memphis, Tenn. are
visiting the Dupuys this week
At FLA Camp
Johnny Chernault is attending The
FLA Camp in Smithfield this week
Mrs. Edna Conner and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Melvin Coleman and daugh
ter called on the Jesse Wood family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Rice News And Events
Rice News And Events
Mrs. Trear Visiting Her Daughter
In Boston, Mass, For Several Days

Mr.. and Mrs p r. Trcay spent
the week end with their daughter
and son-in-law Capt and Mrs
Paul Hilty. at Fort Meade Mrs
Trear will 90 on to Boston 10 visit
her daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Brock
ert. for ten days
Sunday guests OF MI and Mrs
VIII Vaughan were Jasper Wilson,
Mrs. Virginia Druen and Steyie
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visiting
her sister and b~other-in-law. MI
and Mrs. Richard Walthall. for a
few days.
MIS- Claude Swecker. Of Char
lottesville, and son. John. Of Arhng-
ton. are expected guests Of Nh
and Mrs VIII Vaughan. On Wed
nesday night
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Richart
Wal.hall for Sunday dinner were
Rev and Mrs r B Gaffin and
son. John. and MI and Mrs Franz
Osborn and Richard
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs Z. 4 Bonduran
attended the Ogburn reunion. a
South Hill. on Sunday
Visitors TO Petersburg Thursday
were Mrs Mel Bradshaw. wht
visited her brother and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. j W Hubbard. anC
Miss Mary Lyle. who visited Mrs
Elizabeth Henkel
/ Guests in the home OF Mr. ant
Mrs. Fielder Hubbard are her sis
| ter. Mrs. s. c. Foster and daugh
ter. Tippie. OF Florence. S. c.
\ Mrs. Claude Bradshaw accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs {. F. Moring
and their neice and ne p h { v
Martha and Vincent Cafazza. on ;
motor tip to Gettysburg. and Her
shey. Pa, last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Royster Lyle. o
Danville. called on their sister. Mis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Iary lSle. on Monday
College Get Together

Mary Lyle. on Monday
College Get Together
Miss Virginia Bass spent tim
week tnd with Mill Za.da Brown
IN Richmond Other Maryvllln CO..
legc friends Joined them oh Miss
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs jun Hopkins and
Little Elizabeth. are WASTING hnr
parents Mr. and Mis- Calvin Bass
Mr. and MIS- HOPKINS IKE i'm Az.
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wearar W
Blacksburg. spent Friday miami
With INA annt MIN III. /. Rrad
shaw en- route 10 Their BONE KY
Norfolk clvde Bradshaw, III Nar
folk. Spent that nlght w.fh hiH
mother MIS- H l. Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gowen aAd
Mr. and MIS- Floyd GoweH anf
children were luncheon guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Fork Of Willis News
lakewood Sunday
School Planning
Picnic At Lake

Ar. u,,pt. ,,.ao.,
,..o,.l, .nd ,.,.t,sa ,,,'''I u n n /
,la.4... i'm '7, ..a, -,'- 11 -'
r., 1Dl ~ ~ : po+
ii. '','g ,''-4t I'M ,l9t-''f7 a'i1
. ''ti-' n l'o''''7.' in 'NA 1l'' 'is
~ -, - .s Ill.," - w. '',.,Ip - -''i
'''' ,, iii i-f''S,i
e'''',',,'-'H .,''''. " NJ II Y '1'i4 -''p''
H.. M stn ~ N 1 = ~ ,
MI '''A -'t' f1i nti-ia sta1tea
T. Wv - n n+-'i'''t' 'io''te s'''' W !,
n"F '''' '.'i's. 3N''iiii'a i,iel
l'H'H TN N-''''i .O''' F-ii9 N-aa.e IAeS
'' "''.' ~ 9.l'e' = w. H09i''-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
NEW NAVY FIGHTER

The Navy is buying single-en-
gined let fighter planes costing
~ 900 900 each more than the
most expensive Air Force bomber
built, the B-52
/ The high cost Of the F-8-U-3 sup
ersonic alLweather fighter was
partly because only a few were
involved in the initial order, &C
cording to Navy spokesman. The
cost should drop by about two
thirds with even the compare
lively limited numbers" of the
fighter which the Navy plans TO
buy. il was expected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

PoWhatan's fourth consecutive
win over f!rsi division teMH.
Cumberland il double loss ard Ar
vDnias defeat by Orchid raVe lht
James Ei4el LEAGUE a nea los.
when thr dust setlled atter tl4e MIaE
cnd scraps
Only Amelia u the ioine1 ton
clubs could hold lts Head hish after
the Sunday firlfP Monte Kennedy
was on the mound Al The leagues
leaders whipped Goocilland MA ID
take two game lead BiadshaM
was the losing pitcher
Johnny Bogps held Cumberland y
usually hard-hittine attack in check
as PoWhatan won l5-2 The win
lifted PoWhatan out Of fifth place
into third only two pamcs of the
pace.
Worsham llomers
Clark Worsham's ovcf-the Wall
homel highliphted Powhatans l1-
Init assault OH three Cunbs rlaId
moundamnn MeiIhardt Spta 4Ad
Smith
Cumberland ttfnblet lMo loiaii
place, bGt leMaiAcd OAly tH0 gaines
of The pace. with tAo Losses The
Sunday osa d. poWhatan came at
an ln0pporttAc time alucr cunt