davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Hopkins Routs
Ursinus, sos

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP)
Johns Hopkins put on an Of
fensive show at Homewood Field
today and used about all the
plays in the book to wallop Ur-
sinus, sos.
Passes and pass interruptions
we're the principal weapons as
the Hopkins eleven rolled along
to its second consecutive victory
of the season. 1t crushed Frank
lin and Marshall in last weeks
opener, 42-0.
Ursinus started of in the
first four minutes, but then the
home club took over.
T 53sHs HOPKINS a g 4 @dd--5S
Ursinus-M innich s, pass from Kersh-
ner (run failed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, run (kick
HopkinsGErdmsn 16, pass from Gar
cha (kick failed).
Hopkins-Homlar 2, run (Homlar.
rum.
HopEins-Garcia 10, run (run failed.
Hopkins-Doud %, pass interception
(Boyar, pass from CionD.
Hopkins-Sutley. 90. pass interception
Boyer, pass from CionD.
Hopkins-Ciont 5. (K1m, pass from
CionD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
(AP). - Michigan, unable to
generate power on its own,
turned Oregon States final
period tumble into a quick
touchdown for an 1877 victory
today and ended a Six-game
losing streak.
The Wolverines we're within
one defeat of matching their
all-time losing streak when
End John Halstead bounced on
an Oregon State tumble at the
Beavers 33-yard line.
In eight plays, Michigan
pumped enough life into its
sluggish offense to propel
Sophomore Halfback Ken Ture-
aud into the end zone.
Coupled with HalStead's o.
yard field goal in the opening
period, that was enough to
send 1853 spectators home
happy.
The Wolverines added an
other touchdown in the final
three minutes after an inter-
ception and provided Coach
Bump Elliott with his first VIC
tory at his alma mater.
Until they got the break on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Delaware Coasts
Over Lafayette

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 10 (AP)
The University of Delaware
ground out huge chunks of
yardage and capitalized on two
breaks today in easily defeating
Lafayette, a Middle Atlantic
Conference rival, 1858.
From the opening kickoff the
Blue Hens showed their superb
ority by marching SO yards to
the Lafayette 8, where a pen
atty halted their drive. The
next time Delaware got the
ball it rolled "a yards, with
Halfback John Bowman scor-
ing the first of his two touch
downs on a courtyard slant.
Moments later Lafayette
fumbled and lost the ball on
its own % to Delaware Tackle
Dan Tripod. Two plays later
Bowman scampered II yards
for the score.
DELAWARE ------ 9 8 8 6-26
LAFAYETTE - o o 0 $
Delaware-Bowman 4. run (pass
failed.
Delaware-Bowman II, run (pass
failed).
elaware-Pellegrini /. run (Turner
rum.
Delaware-Beinner 8. run (pass failed,
Observation-Disclosures 81. kickoff return
(Doleschal. pass from CiprianD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Bridgewoter's Early Burst
Defeats GuIIuudet, $500

Bridgewater drove IS yards
for its fourth score with Dave
Osborne carrying the ball for
76 yards. The Eagles scored on
a 48-yard pass from Don Huff
man to Pete Richie. Gallaudet
ended the days scoring with a
16-yard touchdown pass from
Wayne Mnich to McFadden.
Linemen JEFF Weaver, Jim
Neal and Eddie Burgess stood
out defensively for the Eagles
and Jerry Berloutz was the de-
fensive star for Gallaudet.
s SAh5AgREET rs So SIS
dallaudet-McFadden SO, run tpass
idgewater-Ritchie 2, pass from Hall
BridseWsterMMay SO. pass from Gil
mer (kick failed).
Bridgewater--NelSon, tumble recovery
(kick blocked.
Gallaudet-Currier 80, pass from
Mnich (McFadden plunge.
Bridgewater-Osborn l. run (Gilmer
BridSeWater-Ritchie 4s, pass from
Huffman (Gilmer kickl.
Iallaudet-McFadde 16, pass from
Mnich (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
AII-Sturs to Play
Polo Match for
March of Dimes

Two All-Star polo teams will
play a benefit match for the
Montgomery County chapter of
the March of Dimes polio fund
at 2:45 pm. today at Barnsley
Field in Olney, Md.
The Red team will include
Don Bradley and Arnold Evans
of the Washington Polo Club;
1t. Col. Jack Shirley of Fort
Belvoir; Halter Cunningham of
the Dollbaby team and John
Gulick of Warrenton.
Players on the White team
will be 1t. Col. James Spurrier
and Stuart Updike of Fort Bel
voir; Frank Wilson of Potomac;
Buzz Rogers of Warrenton and
DR.. John Keller of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Irish Beet California,
But Lose Two Regulars

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 10
(AP).-Notre Dame capitalized
quickly on California mistakes
today and whipped the Bears,
1856, before a sun-soaked
crowd of 68,500.
However. the victory was a
costly one to the Irish, who lost
two regulars with injuries which
could keep them out for the
rest Of the season. Fullback Jim
Crotty's ankle was injured and
X-rays will be necessary to de-
termine If it is broken. Guard
Myron Pottios' left knee was
hurt and preliminary examina-
ton indicated torn cartilage.
Twice in the first half, the
Irish scored after recovering
California fumbles and also
mounted one long touchdown
march.
Late in the fourth period
after the Bears drove 81 yards
for their lone touchdown
George Haffner, substitute
Notre Dame quarterback, con-
nected with End Les Travel
on a 45-yard touchdown pass
Winning their second game
of the season, the Irish scored
first with the game just a min.
ute and AZ seconds old. Quar-.
terback George Izo, in actor
for the first time, threw a 26.
yard touchdown pass to Half.
back Bob Scarpitto. The score
came on the second play aftel
Center John Powers recovered
a California tumble on thu
Bears 26.
Three players were elected
from the rugged, and some
times ragged, game. Notrt
Danes Pat Heenan was ousteC
for roughing California Quar-
terback Wayne Grow. Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

Bears Doug Graham and Notre
Danes Nick Buoniconti were
elected for fighting.
Notre Dame scored twice in
the second quarter on vineyard
smashes by Quarterback Don
White and Fullback Gerry
Gray. The first climaxed a 60
yard drive in nine plays. The
second came eight plays after
Heenan recovered a tumble on
the California 40.
Monte Stickles and White
each booted two conversions.
California was trailing, 2l-0,
when a 56-yard run by Half
back Steve Bates spanked the
fourth-quarter scoring drive.
Crow threw a five-yard pass to
Steve George on fourth down
for the touchdown.
The Irish snapped back IS
yards in four plays, with the
payoff on the Haffner- Traver
aerial.
Gray, a 195-pound sophomore
fullback from Baltimore's CAL
vert Hall, led the Irish ball
carriers with IS yards on IL
carries.
NOTRE DAME IA o 7-2s
CALIFORNIA - 0 0 0 g.
Notre Dame-Scarpitto 26, pass from
Izo (Stickles, kick.
Notre Dame-White l, plunge white
kickl.
Notre, Dame-Gray /, plunge white
kick.
California-GeorRe 5, pass from Grow
(run failed).
Notre Dame-Traver As, pass from
Haffner tStickles, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

on downs on the % and 11-yard
lines and on pass interruptions
on the Illinois IL and IL.
The first-quarter touchdown
settled the issue as the Buck
eyes suffered their second
straight shutout and Coach
Woody Hayes fourth confer
ence loss in six years.
Mel Meyers, sophomore quar-
terback from Dallas. Tex, was
apparently down far behind the
27-yard line of scrimmage on
the big play, but eluded three
Ohio attackers, broke loose from
an ankle tackle and arched the
ball far down field. Halfback
John Counts, sophomore from
New Rochelle, N. Y, picked the
pigskin from between two Ohio
defenders on the Illinois As and
raced the rest of the way I'M
touched.
The clincher came in the
fourth period when Don Yea
eel, a senior tackle from Day.
ton. Ohio. put the game on ice
with a 27-yard field goal with
less than five minutes to go.
Bob White, Ohio's huge full
back, was stopped almost cold
by the rugged Illini defense as
the Bucks were able to gain
only rs yards on the ground
and "a yards on completion of
seven of 20 passes. The Him.
with counts, Meyers and the
fullback brothers, Bill and Jim
Brown, ate up 1875 yards on the
ground and 174 through the
air to outgain Ohio, 1863 to 100.
ILLINOIS ------- s. Q Q 3I9
OHIO STATE - 0 0 0 90
Illinois-counts 70, pass from Meyers
(kick failed)
Hin 1is-Field Goal, Yeazel 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. 10
(AP). Bridgewater won its
first 1859 game in four tries
here today by outscoring Gal
laudet, 1920. in a Mason-Dixon
Conference football game.
Gallaudet scored first on a
33-yard run by Jim McFadden,
but the Eagles scored three
quick touchdowns to take a
1876 first quarter lead and were
never headed.
: A 25-yard pass from Randy
Hall to Bill Anthony set up the
first Bridgewater score Hall
passed two yards to Pete
Richie for the touchdown.
Z A 53-yard pass from Vincent
Gilmer to Ernie May gave the
Eagles theri second score. On
the kickoff, the ball was
touched by a Gallaudet player
and Bridgewater Center Ronnie
Nelson recovered in the end
zone for a third Eagle score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

cessfully defended his light
weight title by stopping Paolo
RoSi.
Lane was beaten by that
same Brown in a title bout in
July Of 1858, and since has
added weight and is trying for
a high place among the welters
tiers.
Atkins appeared in Washing
ton once before, in 1857, stop
ping Jimmy Beecham in the
third round. After losing the
welter title to Jordan he was
beaten in a return bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Arkansas State
Beaten, 4o-14, by
Mississippi State

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.
Oct. 10 (AP). - Mississippi
State, frustrated by two sue
cessive Southern Conference
defeats, unleashed its pent UP
emotions today by walloping
little Arkansas State, 49-14
before $4,000 fans.
Guided by sophomore Quar-
terback Billy Hill. the Maroon
backfleld chopped the Arkan-
sas State line to shreds and
scored in every period.
Hill passed for one touch
down and ran for another in
the first half before he was
replaced by John Correro, an
other sophomore who also
turned in a sparkling per-
Torrance.
Arkansas State, which lost
its last two starts, scored it, two
touchdowns in the final period
ARK; STATE ----- o o 9 LIS
MISS. STATE - IL IA 16 S-4e
Miss. state-Field goal, suggs II.
Miss. ,State-Bethune 81. run (Schoen-
rock rum.
Miss. state-washute 5, run Csmith
pass.
Miss. Statewide IA, pass from Hill
(pass failed.
Miss. State-Guest z. run tCorrero,
rum.
Ark. state-Head 46, pass from Cald-
well Head. pass.
Miss. State-Hutson 81. pass from
Correro (Wade. pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ToIos to WrestIe
Zumu and Sturr

A team match involving Ar
gentina Yuma and Ricki Starr
against the ToloS brothers. John
and Chris, will be one of the
top attractions on ar aall-star
wrestling card Thursday night
at Capitol Arena.
This bout will open the show
at $3.50 and will be a one fall to
a finish. It will not be televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Michigan Wins, 1877,
To Halt Losses at Six

Don Kasso's tumble, the VOL
verines were out-hustled and
out-spirited in this intersec-
tional clash, the first meeting
between the two schools. The
defeat was the fourth this sea-
son and fifth in a row for the
Beavers, who never managed
to put any real sting into their
single-wing offenSe.
Michigan had lost six in a
row, only the third time in the
schools football history that a
losing streak had gotten that
far. The 1886 and 1887 teams
lost seven in succession.
OREGON STATE - Q 9 Z -
MICHIGAN ------- u 15-lS
Mathematical goal, Halstead, ~.
Oregon State-Stinnette /, run
Michiean-Tureaud 2, run (Fitzgerald,
pass from Noskinl.
Michigan-Harper 2. run (Halstead,
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS
the touchdown a couple Of plays

the TOUCHDOWN q couple OF plays
later.
The Hawkeyes then added
another fourth-period touch
down on reserve back Jerry
Mauren's 31-yard run.
The victory brought Iowa's
record to 81. The loss was the
Spartans' second against one
triumph-over Michigan. Both
teams now are IL in conference
play.
Iowa's rushing line bottled
the Spartans on the ground and
in the air, and the Hawkeyes
aerial display had Michigan
State Keeling.
MICHIGAN NICE STATE "a g g, -
Iowa-Norton 81, pass from Treadway
Moore, kick.
Iowa-FG, Moore. %.
Iowa-Horton II, pass from TreadwaS
Moore. kickl.
Iowa-Horn /, run (run failed).
Michigan State-Charon 10, pass from
Look (Brandstatter, pass from Look
1owa-Hollis 8 inches, run tpasS
1oE asileli 81, run watkins, pass
from Hollis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Illinois Upsefs
0hioStafe, 90,
On Pass Play

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 10
(AP).-A 73-yard pass play that
bordered on the miraculous and
a fourth-period field goal gave
Illinois a 80 upset over Ohio
State today in a Big Ten game
which attracted 1890 fans.
The Buckeye attack. once the
scourge of the conference, foun-
dered on the rocky Illinois de-
tense as Ohio State lost the bali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Mario Chiozzu Dies,
Father Of BuIIpIuyers

MEMPHIS, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Mario Chiozza, 70, father of
former major league ballplay-
ers Lou and Dino Chiozza, died
in a hospital here today. He
had been in poor health for
several years.
Mr.. Chiozza came to Mem
phis 81 years ago from Rome,
Italy. For many years he edited
an italian newspaper here and
also served as Italian consul.
In the 1930s, Lou Chiozza
was an outf1elder with the New
York Giants and the Phillies.
Dino played infield for the
Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
VMI Defeats
virginia,19-12,
After Scare
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

LYNCHBURG, Va, oct. TO-
Something--maybe 1t was the
rain-awakened Virginia from
a dull football game early in the
second half and the Cavaliers
gave Virginia Military Institute
some anxious moments before
succumbing. 1912, here today.
About 1000 spectator
shrugged of threatening wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Point Leaders Meet

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg
and Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads, who have won
seven feature races each, are
only two points apart in the
motorcycle scoring race at Vista
Raceway. They go at it again
today, along with a full field
of riders. starting with time
trials at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
AU Defeated, 40

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Baltimore University,
led by Jay Nippard's two goals,
scored a 40 victory over Amer
lean University of Washington,
D. c.. in a Mason-Dixon
Conference soccer match here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

er to attend the annual "Jaycee
Bowl" game at Lynchburg
Municipal Stadium. They were
dampened by a steady drizzle
from early in the second quar-
ter and they waited until after
intermission before getting a
return on their admission price.
VMI punched Al and 81 yards
for a pair Of first-quarter touch
downs and a 1870 lead. with
Sophomore Bobby Mitchell from
Alexandria passing for the first
touchdown and scoring himself
at the end of the second. The
KeydetS seemed to toy with
Virginia from there until they
found themselves leading by
only a single point early in the
final quarter. Fullback Butch
Armistead then picked off a
Cavalier pass from Arnold
Dempsey in the right fiat and
ran 20 yards for the touchdown
which assured Virginia's 18th
straight defeat, fourth this
season.
81 Yards in Is Plays
Virginia scored its first touch
down. and second in four games.
by rushing "a yards in 10 plays
the first time it got the ball
after halftime. Fullbacks Fred
Shepherd and Tony Ulehla car
ried 10 of the plays as the
Cavaliers made six straight first
downs. all on third or fourth
down except the scoring run.
Right-Halfback Tommy GRAY
ms supplied the touchdown
with a 16-yard Scamper of left
tackle. knocking down one de-
fender at the 10. John Barger's
rush for the two-point con-
version was smothered.
On the ensuing kickoff by
Wayne Ballard from Arlington,
Don Kern returned it 100 yards
for an apparent touchdown but
he was ruled to have stepped
out of bounds on his 80. The
Cavaliers took over on their AZ
and drove to VMI's %. then got
the ball again on Ulehla's inter-
ception return to the VMI 2,
fumbled, then scored.
After Ulehla fumbled on the
/, John Traynham punted out
of bounds on his 80. Gravins
shook lose to the VMI 6 on the
first play and Shepherd dived
over from the 2 on third down.
Billiards. try for the tying point
was low and wide left.
InterceptiOn Pays OF
The Keydets got to the Vir-
ginia IA as they tried to sew
up the first issue. but it was two
pass interruptions which set
tied it. the first by Armistead
for a touchdown with $40 re-
naming in the game.
Mitchell, who starred at
Hammond High School, played
practically the entire game
after WINS starting quarter
back. HOWE Dyer, was kicked
in the groin early in the first
quarter. He supplied the key
play Of the first touchdown
drive with a pass to Halfback
Stinson Jones for 80 yards to
the Virginia, overcoming two
15-yard penalties.
After a 6-yard penalty back
to the 6. Mitchell passed to
Jones cutting to the right for
an easy score on second down
Mitchell's own touchdown came
on a 1-yard sneak after he
carried half of the 10 plays
during the second scoring
march. 1t started when Tackle
Mike Ondoes recovered Joe
Boards tumble on his own 81.
VIRGINIA ------ o 0 8 6-1S
VMI ------------ 10 o o els
vMI-Jones 4, pass from Mitchell
(kick failed.
kick).
virginia-0ravins 10, run rur
Virginia. nlun1e Okink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
PURDUE
Continued From Page GIL

Continued From Page GIL
starters were carried of the
field.
Allen had a great day from
the beginning. He intercepted
a pass by big Dale Hackbart,
Wisconsin quarterback, on the
second play from scrimmage.
He passed to Jardine on Pur-
dues first play for a 25-yard
gain and tossed another to End
Dick Brooks for II. That set up
the first touchdown.
A tumble by Wisconsin Half
back Ron Steiner at the Wis
conSin "a sent Purdue on its
way for the second touchdown.
The Boilermakers' fourth
quarter score started when
Purdue took a punt on it's %.
Laraway gained a total of 60
yards in the drive, including
his 50-yard run down the side
line in ankle-deep mud.
Wisconsin's most promising
drive, early in the second quar-
ter, was stopped at the Purdue
Is when Center Terry Sheehan
of the Boilermakers intercepted
a Hackbart pass. Hackbart had
carried for 10, 16 and IA yards
in the assault that started from
the Wisconsin 10.
Purdue has not been defeated
in its last nine games. Its last
loss was to Wisconsin in their
Big Ten opener last year. Wis
consin had not been shut out
in % straight games and had
won nine and tied one of its
last 10 games.
WISCONSIN 90 o o o.
PURDUE ------- IA 0 o 7-21
PurdHe-Jsrdins 9, pass from Allen
(Allen kick.
Purdue-Jardine 20, pass from Allen
(Allen kick).
Purdue-Kulbacki 10. pass from Alien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Indiana Uses Power, Depth
To Rout Marquette, 1918

gertips of a Marquette defend
err in the end zone. Ron Miller
kicked three of four extra
points and two field goals, for
IS and 81 yards.
A 35-yard pass from Hall to
George Andre put the ball on
the one and set up a touchdown
plunge by Frank Mestnik to
make it 1876 at the half. Hall
passed % yards to Fred Haw-
kins in the fourth quarter for
another touchdown.
MARQUETTE ---- Q g @ la
INDIANA ------- 10 10 T-33
Indiana-seott ~. pass interceptiOn
Naturalization 4. run MILLER kick O..
Indiana-FG Miller 35.
Marquette-Mestnik l, plunge Nun
.IndianaGFaison e5, pass from Jack
son MILLER. kick.
Indiana-FG Miller, 81.
Indiana-Smith ., miller. kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING %, pass from
Hall (Webster. kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

F&M-Betrone so, punt return (run
w&L-suttle "a, run (run failed).
F6M-Morse /. plunge (Mathesius,
pass from Morse).
F&M-Betrone 4, run (Videon pass
from Betrone).
w&L-Russ l, plunge (Russ, pass
from Grover.
F&M-Drake Is, run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
F&M Rebounds
To Beut W&L
In Upset, 1914

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 10
(AP).-An underdog Franklin
e. Marshall college football
team rebounded from a APO
lacing last week to upset Wash
ington and Lee, 28-14, here to-
day.
F. g. M. scored first on an 30
yard punt return by John Be-
trone. w. g. L. came back to tie
the score before the quarter
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

THE SUNDAY STAR G-3
Washington, D. c. ttt
October II, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25

Vernon Cannon, of Covina, Cal,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon, of
Philadelphia, Pa, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j Row
an, on Water street. Leo A. Rowan
returned to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Rowan,
for two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Friend and
grandson, Ronnie Sjolander, of
Baltimore are spending a week
with Mr.. Friends sister, Mrs.
Mary Hinebaugh, at Sang Run. Her
son, Jack Hinebaugh, of Vienna,
Va, who spent a few days there,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Lawton
and four children, KANSAS City,
Kans.. and Miss Virginia Lawton,
Washington, ID. C., are spending
ten days at cottage on Deep
Greek Lake. Robert Lawton and
son Bobbie, of Washington, were
weekend visitors. They also visited
their mother, Mrs. Arthur Law
ton, Pennington street.
United Lutheran Church Wom-
en- of St. Marks church will meet
at the summer cottage of the Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox, near
Swallow Falls next Wednesday
evening, July 1. Mrs. Cecil Smith
will lead the topic, There's A job
for you and Yours" Members of
the Pastors Aid of the church had
a covered dish dinner last eve
ming at the cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson and
children, Sue and John, of Con-
nellsville, Pa, and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman ard family, Canandaigua,
N. Y, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Lee, Mt. Lake Park, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Leatrice
Cannon, Mt. Lake Park, and Mrs.
Ellis Brant, Orrville. visited Mrs
Charles Bolyard, of KiEgwood, w.
Va, and Mrs. Everett Liston, Val
ley Point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Restricting LinoIeum
To Be Homemuker Topic

The July program of Homemaker
clubs will concern the resurfacing
of worn linoleum. The topic will
be given by home furnishing
chairmen. The civil defense chair
man will give the report on mass
feeding.
Meetings announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent:
July l, Grantsville club, 100 p.
m, home of Mrs. Ollie and Mrs.
Raymond Loechel. Mrs. Raymond
Rosenberger will give the dem
onstration. Mrs. Carrie Bcachy will
give the report Altamont club, 8
D. M. at Woods cabin. Miss Marion
Cox will give the demonstration.
Mrs. Delmar Martin will give the
report.
July 2, Swallow Falls club, 1880
D. m, home of Mrs. James Pen
nington. Mrs. Pennington and Mrs.
CLYDE Sine will give the DEM
onstration. Mrs. Luke Bowman will
present the report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-25
Masonic Grand Master
To Visit Oakland Lodqe

A. Wayne Reed, of Westernport,
grand master of Masons in Mary
land, accompanied by his entire
staff of grand lodge officers, will
pay a special visit to Oaklal 4.
Lodge of Masons on Saturday eve
ming, June 81.
The visitors and their wives will
be entertained at dinner at the
William-Jam hotel. At a special
communication at 7:30 the grand
lodge officers will confer the
master degree upon a candidate.
Wives of the grand lodge officers
will be entertained that evening
by members of the Order of East
ern Star.
Foster d. Bittle is the present
worshipful master of Oakland
lodge.
Some Is or 80 couples assembled
last Thursday evening at the Mt.
Lake Hotel for the lodges annual
dinner and ladies' night. The adj
dress was delivered by the Rev.
Charles Goodwin, pastor of st.
Paurs Methodist church, Oakland.
Dancing entertainment was pro-
vided by Sally Buchanan, Stanya
Snyder and Sally Hoffman, and
the Local Yokels quartet pre-
scented several numbers. The quar-
tet is composed of Aza Stanton,
Taft Oursler, Gordon Douglas and
Fred Oehme.