davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Carroll PLAYS
Trenton Five
In Tit|eGanle
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. l.. April A.
The chalk teams. to use a race
track term. in the Eastern
States Catholic invitational bas-
ketball tournament being play
ed here are running true to
form. The pre-tournament
picks, in order. were Carroll
High School of Washington,
D. C. the defending champion;
Trenton, N. j.. and All Hallows
of New York City.
The championship final to-
night has Carroll playing Tren-
ton with All HallowS battling
st. Peters of Jersey City, N. j.
in a preliminary for third place.
Host De LaSalle was to meet
Power Memorial of New York
City this afternoon in the finals
in the consolation bracket.
Carroll won its way to the
finals with an 1852 pasting OF
All Hallows while Trenton got
in by trouncing st. Peters, "a
81, in semif1nalS last night.
High Score Expected
The Carroll Trenton game to-
night may turn out to be a
high scoring affair. The Lions
have scored a total of las points
for the two games and Trenton
165. The tourney record for
three games is 253, made by
All Hallows in 1857.
The Lions, if they are to
stop Trenton. will have to
curb the Golden Waves out
side shooting, led by Ken
Sokolowski and Nick Workman.
Another factor is fouling. Car
roll got into trouble early and
finished with Is personals.
George Leftwich, Tom Hoover
and John Thompson all played
the last quarter with three
apiece, and Monk Malloy had
four in the third period.
Stage Strong Finish
! Carroll trailed for the first
two minutes last night, but
Walt Skinner. Thompson and
Malloy began to find the range
and Carroll held a 24-20 lead
at the end of the first quarter,
At the half it was 1894, Carroll
Midway Of the third quarter
the Gaels shaved Carroll's lead
to eight points, but in the final
period Carroll poured it on a
firing but game All Hallows
1 team. Thompson was the
games top scorer with 26 points
and got IL Of those in the final
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
SLEEPY OLIVER
SHOOTS A 50
BY a Star staf Writer

AUGUSTA, April ed
Oliver proved yesterday
that early to bed, a hearty
breakfast, an hour of prac-
tice and a leisurely ap-
proach to the days play
are not necessary for a
sub-par round in the Mas
tiers tournament.
Oliver, his long, gray hair
partly uncombed, showed
up on the practice tee yes
terday morning looking for
his caddie. The boy rushed
from the first tee and said,
"Mistuh Oliver, we's on the
tee."
Oliver borrowed one of
Arnold Palmer's clubs,
half-shanked a practice
shot, said I'm ready"
rushed to the first tee-and
shot a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Knee Injury Adds
To Hoeft's Woes

LAKELAND, Fla, April 4
(AP) Billy Hoeft. Detroit
Tigers southpaw, who hasn't
been able to pitch since March
81 because of an ailing pitch
ing arm, now has a knee in
jury.
Hoeft pinched a nerve in his
left leg while running in a
workout yesterday. A sore mus
Gle in his left arm was about
well when he hurt the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Ted, Sullivan Out
Of Boston Opener

DALLAS, Tex, April 4 (AP)
Manager Mike Higgins of the
Boston Red Sox already has
abandoned hope of having the
services of Slugger Ted Will
liams and Pitcher Frank Sulli-
van for the seasons opening
series at New York April 10.
Williams is hoSpitalized in
Boston with a neck and
shoulder ailment. Right-hander
Sullivan has a back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Cincinatti VS.. Milwaukee at Braden.
Philadelphia VS.. Kansas City at Yves
Palm Beach
St Louis VS.. Baltimore at Miami M
Los Angeles VS.. All Stars at We're
Pittsbursh VS.. Chicago tAJ a
Chicago (N.) VS.. Boston at Dallas.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Sal
Detroit VS. New York at st. Peters.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwkee. 300 600 900 900 IA 10
Wash, OF 900 900 900 ~0-3 IL
Nelson, Robinson "a. Giggie q
Kralick I'D, and Fitzgerald. Winner
Giggie. Loser--Kralick
Phiiadelphia 0o2 100 Coz u
Owens, Never 81, and Sawatski
Pappas, Stock ~ and Triandos, Gins
berg 90. Winner-owens. Loser
Home runs - Philadelphia, Ander.
son, Swataski.
San Francisco 024 900 00x-6 s
Sanford and Schmidt. Loser-McLish
Home runs-Cleveland, Colavito
san Francisco, Bressoud, wagner
Cepeda.
Pittsburgh O4O DOL 1906 10 !
Kansas City 900 00I OOO-i o
Raydon, Gross az, Smith az anC
Foiles: Brunei, Coleman (3l. Herberi
80, German "a and Chit. Winner
.Raydon Loser-Brunet
Home run-Pittsburgh, Skinner.
Detroit $50 600 OI0-I0 IS .
Cincinnati 100 100 300 5 II
Lee, Mossi az. DaVie "a and vii.
son; Hook, Cueller 81. Jeffcoat "a
and Bailey. Winner-Lee Loser-Hook
Lost--H ook on
Home runs-Detroit. Bridges. Gin.
cinnsti. Thomas, Lynch.
New YORK 0IO 900 OOO-I 3 {
Los Angeles 900 900 600 . I
Gabler, Monroe 90 and Howard
Blanchard "a: Drysdale. Fowler 90
and Roseboro. Winner-Gabler. Loser
-Drysdale.
Chicago IA 900 900 OOl--l Z {
St Louis 0O1 100 0Ox-2 5
Lown Shaw az. staley 80. and
Romano L Mcdaniel, Num- 20, Girls
som 49, and Kat Winner-McDaniel
Loser-Lown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
LEADERS CARDS

contention with a 71-74-l45.
Harper, second low scorer on
opening day, staged the days
best finish, 1874, to stick with
in four shots of Palmer.
Ventura Is Cut
This is the third year OF the
player cut at the Masters and
the non-qualifiers were head
ed by Ken Ventura, who was so
determined that he was going
to win here this year.
Ventura had 1915 for ISL
and it's ironical that his idol
and his teacher. Byron Nelson.
survived with 148. Ventura led
at the halfway point last year.
Jimmy Demaret played the
back nine in "A for the second
straight day and missed the
cut by 10 shots. Lloyd Mangrum
and Bill Casper were other
prominent casualties.
Washington's Deane Beman
was one of six members OF the
Walker Cup team who missed.
Only five amateurs, topped by
Billy Joe Patton and Bill Hynd-
man with lass, made it. Charlie
Coe, the National Amateur
champion, Chuck Kocsis, a
Walker Cup candidate, and
Crooner Don Cherry were the
other amateurs who survived.
Snead Stays In
Sam Snead, badly outplayed
by Palmer yesterday in their
head-to-head pairing, is six
strokes back at lat, where he
has Ben Hogan for company.
Snead hit a streak Of flying
irons and woods to the right
and it was surprising that he
salvaged a 70. On the 18th
hole, where he found the water,
it looked for a minute that he
might not even qualify. But
Sam holed a 25-footer for a
DOGGY four.
Leonard, first-round leader
with a SO that was a round
without a DOGGY, bowed five
times to par in his second
round and the 44-year-old
See MASTERS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Muddy Track
Aids Air Pilot
In Wi|wyn
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

On a basis of quantity, Lau-
rel's first running of its $685.
000-added Wilwyn Handicap
was already an Overwhelming
success with a field of IA horses
set for a wide open scramble
this afternoon before an ex-
pected weekend crowd of 49,
900.
Backbone, the early choice
passed up the Wilwyn anC
trainers rushed the entry box
with lightweights. Leading the
movement was William Ha
Bishop, who threw in two
starters topped by Hare Rails
ing, who took the Bowie Handi-
cap two weeks ago.
The Bishop entry, which
in addition to Hare Raising
was a slight favorite over Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot, with
Howard Grant up, and Walter
M. Jeffords' Piano Jim.
Although the weather wal
clear today the track wa
muddy, an item that was ex.
pected to help Air Pilot, anC
the Rice horse may get stronl
support, especially with Gran
riding.
Charger TOIsOn Coming
Carrying top weight of ia
zone pound more than Hare
Raising, was the Murcain'
Byars Stables Charger Tolson
who suddenly began living VI
to his $65,000 yearling price
tag at the Bowie meeting
Charger Tolson, namesake O.
Clyde Tolson, FBI assistant
chief, a 4-year old, made hi
racing bow at Bowie las
month.
He won his first start anc
then two more races, taking
on tougher rivals in each event
Today the Texas-owned stabl,
was due to find out if it has ,
stakes horse on its hands in thu
mile and 70 yards Wilwyn
named to perpetuate the win
.ner of Laurel's first Washing
ton, D. c., international il
1852.
] Ready for Big Effort
Howard Grant, who took tn,
lead in the Laurel locke,
standings yesterday Che ha
six for the meeting) was seek
ing his second straight stake
victory at Laurel with Mrs
Ada L. Rice'S Air Pilot, 112
Grant had nothing to do will
Air Pilot getting the undesira'
BILE No. Is starting position bu
he was due to cut the odds OF
the 5-year-old gelding who il
his last start was third to Yer.
tex in the GulfStream Parl
Handicap.
Also due strong backing wa
Piano Jim, the Travers WHINE
See LAUREL, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Star Stan Writer

AUGUSTA, April 4.-Deane
Beman has been hearing about
it and reading about it for
years-that it takes only one
bad shot to beat you at Augusta
Newfoundland he's out of the
Masters tournament today be-
cause that's so true.
A weak six-iron shot on the
water-guarded par three 18th
plopped feebly into the wide
part of Rae's Greek and led to
Beman's back nine of 40 yes
terday. Z
The Bethesda Country Club
amateur, one of four youngsters
on the Walker Cup team, had
one stroke too many to make
the cut with his 74-76-150.
There were only five players on
the course near shutdown when
Ernie Vossler finished with a
| IA for 148. That knocked Be-
man and the other 150s out OF
the last two rounds.
Had Strong Start
| Beman was crestfallen, be-
cause for the first eight holes
of his second round he was one
under par. At that point he
looked like a sure qualifier, and
possibly the amateur leader for
SO holes.
Deane's second shot skidded
over the 9th green and he took
a DOGGY five for a par 36. On
the 10th Beman simply wasn't
strong enough to drive into
position for a second shot. He
was short of the 470-yard par
-four in two, and took a second
straight DOGGY.
But the 18th was the killer,
Charley Coe, the National
Amateur champion, was Be-
mans playing partner.
| Coe used a six-iron on the
l155-yard hole and made doubly
sure he would get it under the
wind and over the water even
If it meant skidding over the
green, which he did.
Shot Flew High
Beman also used a six-iron
/ but he hit a high flyer to the
right, the wind caught it and
plunked it into the creek only
halfway across. Deane took a
penalty stroke, Clipped six feet
from the cup. and missed the
putt, He had a double DOGGY
| five.
Beman should have made
sure he was over the water
there. Coe felt almost as badly
over Beman not qualifying as
Deane did, but Charley adj
mitted Deane played the wrong
kind of shot, and probably
should have used a 5-iron.
That obviously shook Beman
He played the next seven in
one over par. three-putting the
18th from below the hump in
the green.
Westland Plays Well
Beman also lost an oppor-
tunity to qualify by lacking the
distance to gamble for the
green with his second shot on
the par five 18th and 18th. He
played both safe. and pared
them.
Representative Westland. a
a member Of Congressional and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star STAFF Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, April A.
Ken Aspromonte, Infatuated
when informed that he was be-
ing optioned to Miami, angrily
beloved his way back on the
Senators squad yesterday in
a stormy session with Presi-
dent Cal Griffith and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto. Now his bat
is doing the talking in support
of his argument that he'll out
hit any of the clubs other
shortstop candidates.
News of Aspromonte's demo-
ton to Miami, along with
Catcher Steve Korcheck, ha6
been given to reporters a few
minutes before Ken learned ii
from Lavagetto about an hour
before the Senators met Mil
waukee here, suffering a sew
enth straight defeat, 4-3, in
Is innings.
Aspromonte's immediate re-
action was to corner Griffith
near the clubhouse and pro-
test loudly. Griffith sum-
moned Lavagetto, and Aspro-
monte heatedly proclaimed he
hadn't been given a chance tc
prove he could play shortstop
After 80 minutes of livid
language, Aspromonte won his
point. Griffith told reporters
to ignore the Aspromonte-to-
Miami release for this after
noon, adding, Hell stay with
us for the time being"
Aspromonte had peeled of
his uniform, but returned to
the clubhouse and put it back
on, then Stalked downfield to-
ward the Senator's dugout. Joe
Valdivielso was listed tt
play Shortstop, but Lavagettc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
MueIie Studies Offer
As PITCHING Coach

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April 4. - Sal Maglie doesn't
have to go back to the barber
shop if he wants to stay in
baseball.
The 42-year-old highlander
with a lifetime major league
record of 1852, released
Thursday by the st. Louis
Cardinals, has been offered a
job as a pitching coach in the
Cards farm system. He wants
two or three days to think it
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
VIRUS FORCES
NELSON TO QUIT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4
(AP). - Bryon Nelson, a
two-time winner, withdrew
from the Masters golf
tournament today on doc
tors orders.
Nelson, from Roanoke,
Tex, has played in every
Masters except one and
qualified for the final two
rounds this year with a rs
73-148. His physician said
he believed Nelson had
nothing more than a virus
infection, but because he
had some temperature his
doctor recommended he
withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Palmer BoIdand Confident
Observation-Disclosures
Snort Playing
Gives Champion
2-Stroke Lead
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star Writer

AUGUSTA, April 4.-There's
not one single flaw in Arnold
Palmer's approach to this Mas
ers championship, and there
are many reasons for believing
he will become the first to win
two straight.
The only player to better
Augusta Country Clubs proud
par of 70 for both rounds.
Palmer is two shots out in
front today with 7l-70-141.
There's a traffic jam behind
Palmer with Al players from
Stan Leonard's l43 to the
highest cutoff score Of 149. But
none Of the Al have showed
anything that indicates a seri-
Gus stop-Palmer movment.
The 29-year-old golf pros
son with the powerful forearms
and strong. thick hands is play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
Saturday
Basketball

AAAA v AAAO@
Saturday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Minneapolis
Lakers (NBA playoff finals,
WRC-4, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
Major League Bowling, WRC-
4, 5 pm.
Racing
Florida Derby, WTOP-9
4::30 pm.
Masters Golf Tournament
WTOP-9. 5 pm.
All-Star Golf. WMAL-7. 5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS. Minneapolis
Lakers (NBA playoff finals)
WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
Golf
Masters Golf Tournament
FINAL round, WTOP-9. 4:3C
pm.
RADIO
Saturday
TrOtting
The Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC. 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Washington Senators, VS.
Chicago White Sox. WTOP. 2
pm.
Golf
Masters Golf Tournament,
WTOP, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Florida Race
Today TestsS
Derby Horses
Eusy Spur. 9 to 5.
Is Fuvored With
Hurtuck Aboard
By the Associated Press


Nine 3-year-olds. eight Of
whom have designs on the
May 2 running of the Ken
lucky Derby, seek to prove to-
day in the 100000 added
Florida Derby that they rate a
trip to Churchill Downs for
Americas glamor horse race.
Although nine were named
for the mile race at Gulf
stream Park, the last Of Flor
ida's rich stakes for Swear
Odds is considered strictly a test
among Easy Spur from Jim
Norris Spring Hill Farm,
Brookmeade's Sword Dancer
and Bayard Sharp's Troilus.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice
is rated best of the others.
Only Revolutionist is not eligi-
BILE for the Kentucky Derby.
TrOilus Injury Negligible
Easy Spur is the 9-to-5 IA
vorite off his recent 81a-
length triumph over Troilus,
winner of the Flamingo at Hia-
leah Park, and his fondnesS for
the Gulfstream. Three of the
victories were scored as a q
year-old.
Troilus was scheduled to run
although he apparently kicked
himself in a tendon in his left
foreleg in his stall last night,
The leg was swollen last night,
but was back to normal this
morning and a brisk mile work.
out turned up no trace of lame
ness.
Bill Hartack rides Easy Spur
in quest of his third straight
Florida Derby success. He won
with Calumet Farms Tim Tam
last year and with the same
stable Gen. Duke in 1857.
Sword Dancer rates second
choice largely because of q
recent good showing over the
track.
If all nine start the race
will gross $116,4O0 with a net
of $75,300 going to the winner
The race will be televised by
CHS from 4:30 to S pm
(WTOP-9).
Nine in PaumOnOk
Richest of the other feature
races today are the $4,000
added Paumonok Handicap al
Jamaica and the $25, 0OO-addec
Wilwyn Handicap at Laurel
The 15,000-added California
Oaks for 3-year-old f1llies al
Tanforan and the $4,000 Bill
McAuley Memorial Handicap
for 3-year-olds at Lincoln
Downs round out the major
program.
The Paumonok, a 6-furlonG
test, has attracted nine higl
class Sprinters headed by Ken
lucky Pride, ISendu and Tena'
ciouS. Kentucky Pride, tor
flight performer in Florida bu
a disappointment at Jamaics
10 days ago, and Isendu, open
ing-day winner at the New
York oval, pick up top weigh
of 1913 pounds each. Tenacious
carries 1872 as the result of {
fine winter showing at New
Orleans Fair Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
FLORIDA DERBY FIELD

MIAMI, Fla, April (AP).-EIere is the field for the
500 added Florida Derby for mile and
eighth today at Gustream Park with post positions, owners
jockeys and probable odds:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
CtNtc1lA 'nts:s O ---sss. ~. FEE
a1:C1s ccy7NakLl EcQ

--S-1s . --rs-v-L &c z4IZ=
--s--~, - c-s= Ellis = -ss=r--ssz
- -z---=f Lax
m'rez.sr -s. srsr =
-s-c - -. 49, -=ss~E
w'-~---..-~l-- 1-4sp-<s= >-=~-wEaI -
- ~ :I-N-~ ~-r---ss.- s-=N-@-s
S=l-----s =-=sNI--r -Issa-mlfl-s-
-N.ssA-IE-= ~--FS-s-. az wg-L~ESlzL=
-nsA SS=.=e- ~ - I~c =-=SAxA -
OK $50 49, --C'z =-EsNL4 lrLts= s~-
-<=~=:. a=,=s -f-mI.a 49, ~-E go
A.eC -. 80 - .-z=-xw-= 'sL--=S.-z---
49,: -~-S - - G-Aw E.E
w-<-=$-,-. -4.~ .--ts SaIsE - =-c
--=S=a - E-EsM-y
- -~NA= -==l--F sAz=A- -SE4-s-m
-N,SSl= ~. -s-t-c. ---4ssz.z
- az @z=cs s-ccx Ss4a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
CARO- PRACTICES DELICATE DIPLOMACY

= 80 : sMs = ; NcrI-cr u
-1.S----s =r---s-s-sss s.-v-ss,s-, -. -.
-F'sTr1r-@s'-rar ~-ssr l-s-rs.s ~ sese,~, -
ss Tr sar-a s~r.ssr "a u-sss States sns ~. un.eS
~ sE Ssn4rsie
--G = sz-i-srsr arc Care sssned an s,re>r,ere
fas "a ---ss ssarss .sse SCI - ss,ps SIS 600 600
ArE 7sss.riE - s~
ss- oslDcA7s DIPLOMACY. p.s.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
cssGcs =, : sETTEs LIc~T-
GROUP HeHTs LIQUOR SALE AT ARpoRTs~

--TA@I <>-<es Ssrssr czsr-r- ~ Ts1rrs parmrsi
ss<ss-s~ = - -rsr 74Ssrar<4 SsSerFrGr sMc 49,
80 - 's>erErsr Ssrsss .scc4~aa ~
tsrSr~- s-g-r s.~ar1 ssrs src-<sEM = - 3
-E4- ~
NJ -~-- s.s-uazueAr sss@sErsr TsesSss r-ar
49, sse-'r s@Sss~y srsrzS~rr rsussr - srn. "a
80 Ssc-S FhS-<Ts Lsck1oa sALE ssg4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
"AkTIRD PROPAGANDA THAT COMES
On FOOT" FLEEING FROM CHINA

rFs@ rrsss sslfcrial n
rspsr-z f-sn N-r-> lsss A.. -. r.
$3.50 Asa are 's<i.s ne ~srss p~ssso.cd, Ees;c.
~ - - So = ssf-eco<sissely a fatal an.
I-rcos@sos @ PEOPLE ARE SAID TO ss r,rs,,,e
: - - cS-NA 10 FIND SANCTUARY IN NopTs.
-. a. - oscssssR ALONE. SOME 400
~ NosTr LAOS TOWN o. muoNe s,nc
Sea ASTlaEo PROPAGANDA p.s. D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
N WASHINGTON
PUBLIC JOB EMPLOYEES INCREASE"
50 10 NcED SIS 4o.i slll,oNs

'.s'-'Nars Americans than ever 49,
-, A.. s-s .a srpl0ssd psrssOs-hsv. css,rr,,.D,
S's Pusl'S Ios EMPLOYEES. p.o.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

.S.r - ~ Z ~ ~. -'es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
AAL OLE Mlassss. 81. acdNss-
"eCtG noe HIr1 sEHfTAe Tx DE(HEl
F0Rc HossfTIl nsCok5fTET 70 ATRT

Tr>z Tres<FsS s-T(-GTCe.
- 49, - eIa1s=s SSsa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

Harry G. Edwards, DR.. John Dor
milo, and Miss Lydia Beiler.
New novels OF the last month
include "Lorena' by Slaughter,
The Golden Years" by Kenyon.
Harp into Battle" by Maiden, "1he
Town House" by Lofts, La Belle"
by Coker, Advise and Consent" by
Drury, The Carolinians" by Barry,
and Born of the Sun" by Culp,
among others.
Books have been given recently
in memory of Mrs. Ray Bittinger,
Milton E. Tucker, Agnes Billiard
Hargis, Mrs. Alice Estella Hum
berson, and Rev. V. F. Williams.
Gifts of books have been re-
ceived within the past few weeks
from Mildred Eshelman Of Davis,
w. Va, Miss Bessie Wolfe, Miss
Elizabeth West, Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
old Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs Roger Tower,
and the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions Club.
Books have been presented to
the Grantsville Branch Library by
Alvin j. Miller, Miss Ruth Keller,
Harry C. Edwards, and DR.. John
Dormio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

and sons, Marvin and Clark, Wis
tied Mrs. Lucinda Miller at Acct
dent, on Tuesday evening.
Paul Resi- remains i'll at his home
here.
Clark Wilburn, Baltimore, spent
few days last week with his
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie.
Mrs. Wade Morrison and sons,
Connellsville, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland burst, last
week.
Mrs. William burst and chill
dren, Buckhannon, w. Va, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs Jervis Resi- called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and Clark, visited friends and
relatives in Friendsville, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Yommer
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Yommer, Cleveland o.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Resi- and family, and Mrs. Jessie
/ Yommer
Marlene Glotfelty is spending
| this week with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty,, in
Frostburg.
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, of Cum
berland spent few days last week
with her son, Lorraine and family.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ross and
daughters, Tavares, Fla, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and Mrs. Elmer Swauger were
business visitors in Meyersdale,
Saturday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- we're
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Sr.,
i Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Livengood and Phillip,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross, Uniontown, Pa; and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Bucket and children,
Bittinger.
Elmer Wilburn, Tavares, Fla,
is visiting his brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Kenzie
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hare and
Donna, Of Belle Vernon, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest HandWerk.
Joe Yommer, Hyattsville, spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Yommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Meyers,
Mt Airy, spent the weekend here
with their respective parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lee Meyers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Mrs. William Glotfelty, McHenry
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Glotfelty, Friday afternoon.