davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
"Gigi' Is Eighth
PLAY of Season

"Gigi" is the eighth and final
play of the fifth season of the Gar
rett County Playhouse II will be
presented at the theatre al Nc
Henry Tuesday through Saturday.
August 25 through % beginning at
$50.
Gigi is young French girl
brought up by her mother, grand
mother and aunt to BE- a stylish
cocottc. The man they picked for
her is a roue who frequently
visits Gigi's homo as a friend. He
is captivatcd by her boyish en-
thusiasm. But Gipi is now is and
the time is ripe for nor to put
away childish things and think Of
becoming the rouC's mistress. But
Gigi doesn't like such an arrange
ment. So in her own way and much
10 the surprise of everyone she
mancuvcrs the rouc into a pro-
posal of marriage.
The playhouse adds now mem
Der TO the company. Judith Burke,
for the final play. A senior at the
University of New Mexico. she
has worked in summer workshop
of Rodcy Theatre in Albuquerque.
She has played leads in Kind
Lady" THE Corn Is Green"
Diary Of Anne Frank" and Might
Must Fail"
The cast will include f. j.
Peaker. Miss Burke, Sal Spring
well, Neil Flanagan. Girls Curran,
Rebecca Singer and Elrosc lib
belts
The balance of this week the
playhouse is presenting the RE
luctant Debutante."
An additional attraction is be-
ing offered this year which is in
addition to the regular subscrip-
ton Miss Dorothy Stickney will
be presented in "A Lovely Light"
the week of September l through
5. a dramatization of the poems Of
Edna St. Vincent Millay She is
being directed by her husband,
Playwright Howard Lindsay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Board Approves

Continued from Page One)
readily as time of maintenance
men and available funds permit
but where there was ar area serv-
ing only one or two children the
board felt parents must provide the
shelters.
Repair and maintenance of shell
tiers is left up to parents and the
Board agreed where bus shelters
were destroyed by vandalism that
no requirements would be made
by it,
Reports to the board members
by the superintendent showed that
black-top areas had been COM
pleted at Crellin, Accident and
Friendsville and that one sched-
uled for Loch Lynn would be COM
pleted this week; that new units
at Center street, Yoder and Loeb
Lynn were about complete and
would be ready when school open
ed September 2; that the mainten-
ance and custodial staff had made
improvements to many buildings
this summer.
Plaques are to purchased for
each new unit completed and there
will be open houses" for the
public to inspect the buildings in
the near future.
The board approved purchase of
coal from Kray coal company as
sson as it had the opportunity to
do so.
Mr.. Hawkins presented a report
to the board concerning the i'm
provement of conditions Of schools
in the county, teacher replace
ments, curriculum Improvements,
etc, and dealt with the need for
more competitive salary sched-
ule After study of the report the
board compiimented the superin-
tendent upon the general progress
apparent and authorized distribu-
ton of the report to all interested
parents.
Upon adjournment the members
visited schools where improve
ments to buildings and grounds
had been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
AZ Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. This brought the
total for August, thus far to 10l
One license issued during the
week was marked don't publish"
July turned out TO the busiest
month for the license clerk for this
year thus far with 17S licenses be
ing issued.
Joseph Castor, Jr., %. unem-
ployed, and Mildred Louise Under
man, 10, both Uniontown, Pa.
Samuel Allison Teets, %, unem-
ploycd, near Kingwood, W Va,
and Wilva Anna Anvil, 10. Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Glenn MILFORD Rice, %, welder,
and Sherry Elaine Green, 10. both
Columbiana, Ohio.
Richard Joseph Myers, 25, fac
tory worker, and Helen Louise
Fritz, 10, both Akron, o.
Charles Lee Brown, As, manager.
and Mary Elizabeth Frye, 80, both
Melvindale, Mich.
Charles James Kelmick, 40. tech
nician, Duquesne, Pa, and Lucy
Belle Morris, 48, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Mikel Sypolt. 25, unem-
ployed and Ethel Louise Bennett,
10, both Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Daniel Patrick Schafer 81, la
borer, Pitcairn, Pa, and Judith
Ann Simmons, IS, Trafford, Pa.
George William Stewart 81,
janitor, Steubenville, O., and Iva
Belle Skinner, 81, Collier. w Va.
Thomas Cornelius Kozar 81. stu
dent, Coraopolis, Pa, and Mary
Jane lilly, 20, Glennwillard Pa.
James Dawson Williams 10.
parents CONSENT factory worker.
and Dorothy Mae Craig, IS, both
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Lloyd Joseph Browning 81.
electric work, Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Rose Marie Vilcinskas. 10. Munhall.
Pa.
Ronald Garrison yelling 25.
teacher, near Parkersburg, w. Va.
and Nadara Anne Rodeheaver. %.
Deer Park, Md.
Owen Eugene Note, e, nacili-
mist, Canton, o., and Nancy Lee
White, II, parents CONSENT Oak
land, Md.
Lanny Garth Bevard, %, steel
worker, Smock, Pa, ard Rosemary
Maycrovich, 20, Chestnut Ridge.
Pa.
Earl Franklin Friend, %. rail
roader, Summit, H., and Carolyn
Mae Savage, 20, Friendsville. Md.
Ronald Glenn Harris, 25, cleo
trician, Girard, O., and Carol Ann
Shockey, Is, Masury, o.
Bernie Odell Coberly Jr.. 80.
dentist, Mt. Savage, Md, and
Mona Lou Evans Is. Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
Richard Walter Hollein, 20, par
ents consent) mechanic, and Shir-
ley Ann D'Antonio, IS, both Ali
quippa, Pa.
Richard Earl Sutton, 81, me-
chanic, and Marlene Mary Babich.
10, both Aliquiuua, Pa.
Roy Francis Sharpless, %. meat
cutter, Glassoprt, Pa, and JoAnn
Dixon, Is, Kltzmiller, Md.
Glenn Whittier Ketterman, Jr. 81.
carpenter, and Falene Marie Ryan,
Is, both Elkins, w. Va.
Eugene Morris Crayton. q, deck
hand, and Ruth Ann Darnell, %.
both Dunbar, Pa.
James William Schnell, %, truck
driver, BURN, Pa, and Ruth Irene
Brown, 10, Chicora, Pa.
Leo Robert Jarecki, 81, repair
man, and Frances Suzanne Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED TO BUY-U. S. gold
coins S1.0O, $3.50, $500, etc. Double
face value and better depending
on condition of coin Call at Will
liam James hotel, Oakland, Friday
evening, to 8 p NJ. Member of
the American Numismatic Assn,
No. 9619, member of the Baltimore
Coin club. No 49, ADV. 25-1t
FOR SALE-2 Warm Morning
heatrolas, like new. Phone DE A.
Abs. ADV. 25-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

81, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Donald Ray McGregor. 50. rail
roadcr, and Carrie Marie Barnett.
81, both Lemont Furnace Pa.
Donald Lee Hill %. factory
worker, Cleveland, O., and Ruth
Oletta Bates, 20. Shinnston, W. Va.
Sanford Eldon Bender, %, butch
er. and Miriam Catherine Tice, 20.
both Grantsville, Md.
Frank Anthony Sunday. 30 bar
Der, Masontown, w. Va, and Nina
Adeline Me,heny. "a. Kingwood,
W. Va.
Chris Joseph Liberty, 10, par
ent's CONSENT clerk. and Barbara
Lee Ivory, 20. both Pittsburgh. Pa.
Richard Francis Budziszewski.
81, meat cutter, and Catherine Run
ski, Is, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Matthew Francis Lococo. % stu
dent, Charleroi, Pa, and Lois May
Whitelaw, 81, Belle Vernon. Pa.
Wilbur d. Smith, Al, m;llwright,
and Martha Delora DuFour, AZ.
both Berea, o.
Frederick Junior Tasker, 25, con-
struction worker, and Helen Elaine
Beeman, 81, both Kitzmiller, Md
Richard Stephens Cumpston, ST..
So, driller, Davistown, Pa, and
Edna Leah Babich, 62, Waynesburg.
Pa.
Robert Theodore Metz. &c, steel
worker, St. George, w. Va, and
Helen Jean Haskell, II, parents
consent Morgantown, w. Va.
Eugene Earl Lantz, p, unem-
ployed. near Salem. w. Va, and
Joan Theresa Harris. 20, Hatboro,
Pa.
Albert George Carman 33. watch
maker, and Edith Irene Haddix,
%, both Philippi, w Va.
Edward Lewis Bittner, Jr., 20,
parents CONSENT offset pressman
near Cumberland, Md, and Betty
Louise Calhoun, 10. Kitzmiller, Md
Frank Lee Dewitt, 81, student.
and Shirley Dianne Calhoun p.
both Oakland, Md.
Glenn Eugene Clark, 10, bus boy.
and Dolores Irene Cutlip, Is. both
Morgantown W. Va.
Kenneth Franklin Stull, 25,
miner, Newburg, w. Va, and Vio-
let May Sisler, 16. parents con-
sent Masontown w. Va.
Andrew Cline CrickS, 10. par
ent's CONSENT miner. Kingwood. w.
Va, and HELEN Dorlene Stull, q,
Newburg, w. Va.
David Lee Scranage 20, parents
CONSENT clerk, Bridgeport. w Va.
and Eva Lee LoWther, IS, Lost
Creek, w. Va.
Robert Howard Weaver, "a, tele-
graph operator, Grafton, W. Va.
and Peggy 10 Sears, p, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Thomas Paul Buser, %, teacher,
Cumberland, Md. and Joyce Elaine
Warwick, %, near Barton, Md
Licenses Recently Issued
David Deem Holley, q. steel
worker, and Sandra Margaret Her
zog, 10, both near Grafton, w. Va.
Allen Douglas Dalton, p, cab
driver and Janet Kathleen Houser,
20, both near Grafton, W. Va.
Christopher Columbus Hayman,
30, clam steamer. and Annctt
Kaiser, %, both Hitler, Pa, both
colored.
Carroll Harmon Smith. %,
farmer, Arthur. w. Va. and Bar
bara Lou Mowry, q, Petersburg,
w. Va.
Charles Jackson Salisbury. 81,
laborer, PIT Marion. Pa. and Sarah
Jane Darnell, 10, Morgantown, w.
Va.
Clarence Oliver Finzel. "a, stu
dent, Mt. Savage, Md. and Ida Mac
Shoemaker Burkhart, 81, Glen
Burnie, Md.
Donald Alvin Linville, 81, labor
err, Rachel, w. Va, and Sonora
Jean Gump, Is, Warrington, w.
Va.
Joseph John Tomba, 81, student.
and Linda Lou Wolfe, 10, both
MorgantOWn. w Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Church Services Nightly

The Meadow Mountain Mennon-
lite church is having church serv-
ices every night this week at 8
O'Clock, and will be followed by an
all-day service on Sunday, August
%. Rev. Roy kinsinger is minister
and Sanford Shelter is the evange-
list. A basket lunch will be spread
at noon Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Marshall and
family, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. H.
R. Mccain and family, Fl. Pierce,
Fla and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mayfield, Cassville, w. Va, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Paugh. Keith and
Phyllis Marshall have spent the
summer with their grandparents
and will return home with their
parents for school.
Miss Barbara Warwick is visit
ing relatives in Cresaptown.
The annual Country Supper was
held at the fire hall, Wednesday
August 49, 1t was given for the
benefit of the volunteer fire de-
partment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graham
Baltimore, are visiting w. E
George at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
Baltimore, were guests of Mrs
Frances Clary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Madigan
Baltimore, visited relatives here
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BUY ON ONE OF KANN's EASY PAYMENT PLANS

Budget Aecount-Toks up 10
"a months to poy on large pur-
chooses os furniture, ~. cir
eonditionsrs. eorpstino,N bed
ding. dropstiss. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Shopping Plate Aeeount-3o-
day account for quick cosy
shopping. Just say "choros
H." whether you shop BY phone,
moll or IN person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Continuous Budget Account
You determine the omount Of
monthly payments $40 o
month on 500 purchase
SIS q month on $3.50 purchase
-. $40 o month on $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Nerwo0dLoses;
Purcell Shanks
Lead Tuckmen

Howard County defeated Sher-
wood, 61-48, last week as Sher.
wood engaged in its first dual
track meet in the schools his
tory.
Sherwood entertains Damas-
Gus and RMIIS in a meet at 2:30
Friday.
Ronnie Purcell was the lead
ing scorer for Sherwood as he
won the 220-yard dash, placed
third in the broad jump, and
ran on the winning 440- and 800
yard relay teams.
Tony Shanks won the 100-yard
dash with ease, placed third in
the high jump, and ran on the
440-yard relay team.
Other individual winners for
Sherwood were James White in
the $50 and George Kimble in
the shot. Don Luthur, football
tackle, finished second in the
mile showing a tremendous
amount of determination and
courage.
Other members of the win
ming relays were John Davis,
Frank Miller, Luthur, and
White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Of Fools and Ki1s1zS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Never mind that snow outside the win
dow! Get busy on that columnson spring sports
so can turn on the TV for the children.w
Wives can be rational An April snow is
like bad hop on ground ball. You just have
to forget it and wait to see what the next
play will be like.
Perhaps it is appropriate to be writing a
column on spring sports with snow outside the
window There are bare patches in the snow,
And this reminds us of adult spring sports,
like softball or divoting.
Actually sports for men this time of
year are so numerous the urge for some
when the sun drops a few clicks i'm the
sputniksphere Is to say: "HOw can avoid
golf this SUMMER"
But these same sometimes take glance at
the waist line, make careful calculations on
Saturdays to come visions of window-washing,
broken lawn mowers, basement cleaning, and
the spadng of sweet pea beds) and begin to
rub down the clubs, the bow, the nit, the
saddle tack, or the particular instrument of the
form of sport such hero is addicted.
For the more rugged non.lad with cheeks
of tan there is the Montgomery County Baseball
league in its Dist season. This amateur loop
plays the equivalent to class or D baseball
just for kicks. Also for the hard boys is polo
which is. a "Tll get you for putting out my
eye with that malet you #:*#&$.." sort of
sport Last year there was only the Wash
ington and Potomac. Polo clubs. BY the start
of the season Halter Cunningham will have
his arena ready in Jamestown and rumor has
it that fourth club may be in operation before
long.
Montgomery County has more golf clubs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

than any county in the Metropolitan area. And
along with the courses, naturally more golfers.
Next to fishing, golf is the most popular par.
ticipant sport. The large number of clubs.
each with intra- or inter-cub competition, keeps
the interest as high as the greens fees.
A popular activity for those with pits dug
in their backyards or garages and who dig
that crazy zoom-zoom language man, is sports
car racing. The Lavender Hill Mob the back.
bone of amateur racing in this area, has a
strong membership in the county.
Then there Is tennis. NeighborhOod
clubs, like EdgemOor, have led the grow.
ing interest in tennis by producing some Of
the best players In the area such as Don
Dell, number one at Yale and Don Ralph,
number one at NOtre Dame Country clubs
still have strong tennis as WELL The COun-
ty Recreation Department has had so many
adults show up for its intended youth
classes that adult classes will probably be
given.
Fishing is fishing. And they're lining the
banks of the Potomac and inland as far as
Germantown for spring runs. The fisherman
is persistent lot and thinks nothing of driving
a few hundred miles for days angling. With
the increasing population fishing, like hunting
has suffered And efforts to help the sport
have sometimes been useless if we are to be-
lieve experts on the West Coast Recently
theories were offered that stocking of trout
streams is just throwing away good fish since
the stock fish, who can't SWIM don't know how
to get food and can't protect themselves, die
very quickly.
And then there's beer and the beach,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
No-Hitter Opens Baseball
Baseball Talks
Called by DuvuII

An organization meeting for
the 1859 season of the Mont
gomery County Baseball League
has been called by president
Merton F. Duvall for Friday
evening, April II, at 8 o'clock.
All teams desiring to partici-
pate in League competition are
invited to have representatives
present.
This year will mark the 21st
anniversary of the founding of
the league, which was known at
the Upper Montgomery County
League until two years ago.
Competition is on an entirely
limited basis, and strictly anna
teur.
The meeting is to be held at
the home of Mr.. Duvall, 10 Oak
ave-, in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
wv Golfers Win:
Wheaton ZerOed

Walter Johnson's golf team
won its second match of the
season by shutting out Whea-
ton go last weekend. WI de-
feated Bulls Sd earlier.
WI which had a 6.3 record
last season and finished third in
the bi-county, met its second
lead league opponent, Richard
Montgomery this past Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Baseball to T
Again Today
After RnM,-Outs

All five of the scheduled high
school baseball games were
rained out last weekend.
The rains came for. most
everybody in the fourth inning.
Sherwood had a 81 lead over
Wheaton with one out and two
on in the fourth when rains
came. Danny Baker, sophomore
highlander, gave up three runs
on three hits, an error and a
fielder's choice in the bottom of
the third and Wheaton threat
ened with a rally in the top of
the fourth before the rain.
Walter Johnson started Don
Trageser, a junior who played
the outfield last year, against
Gaithersburg and had a 80 lead
when that contest was washed
out.
Blair was trailing WI, 20,
when that contest was stopped.
st. Anthony's at Northwood
and Poolesville at Mt. Airy were
also postponed.
Sherwood played Richard
M on t G ON cry and Mt. Airy
opened at Damascus in the one
early game this week.
Today's schedule has WI at
Richard Montgomery; Laurel at
Sherwood; Northwood at High
Point; Northwestern at Blair;
Oxon Hill at Wheaton and B-CC
at Bladensburg. All Montgom-
cry County games are at $3.50.
The two Prince Georges games
arc at 0.20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Point.fo.Point
Races at Potomac
This Saturday

The Potomac Hunt Clubs an
nual point-to-point races with
a nine-race card will be held on
the Dowd farm, Travilah and
Glenn rds. in Potomac starting
at 1890 pm. Saturday. The
meet was cancelled last week
because of rain.
The Potomac Bowl is the fea-
ture race and Logistics owned
by Col. Burt DeNadaillac, and
Junior Gem, owned by Clayton
Doing, have been installed as
favorites. Logistics has won
four Virginia races this season.
The annual day of racing
grew from a single point-to-
point race and this year has
four races over fences and five
flat races. The race was moved
to Dowd's farm this year so the
entire flag-marked course could
be visible to the spectators.
Two pony races, one junior
race THE Bloody Nary, a
mems heavyweight race 1.-THE
Home Stretch and a ladies'
race (the Dunboyne Plate) will
comprise the flat card.
The course for the annual Po-
tomac Bowl has varied from
year to year and seldom has the
same rider won two years in
succession. DR.. John Kneipp
was last years winner beating
Thomas Down by a nose.
The race grew from the old.
fashioned point-to-point race in
which riders picked some point
in the distance, perhaps a
church steeple, and raced to-
ward it. Each rider picked his
own course.
Entrance to the race will be
through the Potomac Polo
grounds. Admission is 81 for
adults and so cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Bethesda YMCA
To Hold Clinics

Baseball classes for boys are
being conducted by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA at four diff.
ferent school centers. The les
sons, which will be held on 10
consecutive Saturday mornings
began last Saturday and are for
boys in grades 3 through 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Fans
10 Batters;
Rocks Win

The biggest story of the
opening of the baseball sea-
son last week in Montgom-
cry County was the no-hit
performance of Gerry Athey,
16-year-old Junior righthand-
er from Sherwood High
School.
Young Athey, considered one
of the best baseball prospects
in the county and already watch
ed by area professional scouts,
did nothing to damage his
reputation while tanning Is bat
ters and walking five in an 81
win over Gaithersburg.
Athey was number one pitch
er for Sherwood last year and
posted a 81 record as Sherwood
won II games while losing two.
Gerry pitched for the Greenbelt
American Legion team which
won the State Legion champion
ship last summer.
"He has a lot of poise out
there on the mound" Coach Tim
Conner says of the 5-foot-9, AS
pound boy. "And when they hit
it on the ground he comes off
the mound fast. He's like an
other infielder."
1t was the seasons opener for
both teams but the Sandy Spring
boys We're in mid-season form.
Howdie Edwards doubled, sophie
more John Baker tripled and
brother Tyson Baker blasted a
homer as Sherwood racked
Gaithersburg starter Mike Nor
ris for four runs in the first
inning. Sherwood picked up an
other pair of runs in the second
and added one each in the fourth
and fifth. The Warriors had
II hits on the afternoon.
Gaithersburg got its run in
the bottom of the fifth when
Athey had a little control trou-
BILE. Gerry walked three and an
error on fly ball which would
have ended the inning brought
the run home.
RMHS Defeats POOlesvilIe
Richard Montgomery won Ill
over Poolesville as Dennis Floyd
limited the Indians to one hit
in another well pitched game.
RMHS only got four hits but
made the most of them in the
rout. Howard Lyles was the
losing pitcher and was followed
by Barnes, johnson and Butler.
Blair, who had won its first
two starts both against Western
was bombed by st. Johns 100.
The Johnnies racked six Blair
pitchers for IL hits and 10 runs.
Chuck Werner lasted three in
nings allowing four runs and
was the loser. He was followed
by Gary Goubeau, Compton, Mol
tie, and Paralman. Curly Combs
homered for st. Johns while the
Blazers could muster but two
hits.
Landon scored a pair of runs
in the sixth and seventh innings
to overcome a 80 Walter John
son lead and give HOWE Adams
a victory in relief. The Bears
got their six runs on eight
hits. WI also had eight hits
but only three runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

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