davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Senators last night. Last Sum-
day he blanked Kansas City
for ia innings.
With Wilson Of the Carolina
League last season, Barth had
"a Us pitching record with a
2.9S earned-run average. He
also played 40 games at first
base. 81 at third and 10 in the
outfield. He hit only .259, but
socked IS homers and batted
in 60 runs in liz games.
TAMPA (AP) Catcher Les
Moss. who had only one official
time at bat with the Chicago
White SoX last season. started
against the Phillies yesterday
but failed to make an impress
sion.
Moss went hitless as the Sox
bowed to the PhillieS, 80. 1t
was believed the Sox started
Moss to give the Phils a look
See TRAINING Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Fight Viewed
As Revival for
N. Y. Sports

NEW YORK. Mar IL (AP)
New York's capture of the
Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo-
hanson heavyweight title fight
for Yankee Stadium June %
is just the beginning Of a drive
by business interests to make
the big town a flourishing
sports center again.
This fight means $50 mil
lion in business for New York"
Bill Zeckendorf. ST., hotel chain
owner and real estate man
said. I'VE and the other buSi-
ness interests in, New York
were determined TO get the
fight.
This is just the beginning.
We intend TO bid for major
league baseball. football and
other boxing shows. This is
only in our self interest. Other
hotels. department stores and
other businesses are affected.
"Other cities have made
offers for the political conven-
tons and got them. Whatever
We lose here to other cities
means a loss to hotels here and
to other businesses"
Fight Promoter Bill Rosen-
sohn disclosed at the press
conference yesterday when he
named the fight site that it
was "a dramatic, last minute
guarantee, Of 100000 by Bill
Zeckendorf and his son that
swung me in favor of New
York City.
I'm telling you frankly that
| I was all set to have the fight
in Chicago until that bid was
See FIGHT, Page Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Philadelphia O0I 100 00I--3 Q /
Chicago IA 900 200 600 7
Lehman, Hearn l5l, Erickson tsl
Corley l9l and Thomas; Pierce, Shaw
az Rudolph ~ and Moss,
W-Erickson L-Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BERToLA WILL STICK TO THIRD
Griffs Call z Cubons
From Deep Minors

.22l and ass in previous trial,
with Washington.
Lavagetto is not likely Il
press Versailles into regular
service at shortstop unless h,
proves to be a sensation or un.
less the more experienced Sam.
ford collapses completely
Cookie viii be satisfied If Yer
sailleS fits in as a late-inninl
replacement for Sanford wher
Ron is lifted for a pinch hitter
Sievers, Lemon to Play
Roy Sievers will crash tn,
Senator'S lineup for his frs
exhibition appearance today
and Lavagetto also plans t.
play Jim Lemon few innings
Cookie will fire Camilo Pascua
and Russ Kemmerer against
the Yankees Ryne Duren. Bot
Wiesler and Jim Coates.
/. The Senators beat Baltimore
SIS. last night at Miami as ia.
Porter, Bertoia and Julio Bee,
quer slammed homers. Pedrt
Ramos blanked the Orioles fol
five innings, but the Senators
pitching deteriorated rapidly
when Angel Olivia and Pet,
Mesa came along. Jack Kralicl
bailed them out in the ninth Il
level Washington'S record a
2-2.
Washington clipped Conni'
johnson for three runs in tn,
first two innings and late
vaulted into a 60 lead as tn,
result Of three solo homers.
Kralick Ends Threat
Olivia yielded three runs Ii
the seventh on two walks. {
wild pitch. two singles and al
error by Centerf1elder Bob ALI
son.
Mesa was trusted with pitch
ing the ninth inning, but h
was yanked after walking Will,
Tasby and Al Pilarcik. Fret
Valentine welcome Kralick Will
a single to left. filling the bases
and Tasby scored when Lex
Burke forced Valentine at sec
ond base.
Pilarcik scored and Burk,
See SENATORS, Page Cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Los Angeles O0l O1O OOO-o q q
Detroit OI0 OlO 1873 o q
Labines Erskine a. Bessent "a and
Pienatano, Burnside. Bruce "a, Davit
49, and BeTberet
W--Bruce. L-Bessent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Middies Solid Title Threat
After Win Over Tar Heels
Mcclure Likes
Noy's Chu1ces
Of Going AIlMuy
By the Associated Pres.

Unsung Navy stood dnt today
as the team to watch II not
the team to beat-as the far
fiune NCAA basketball tourna-
ment moved toward hts four
week lend regional double-
headers at Charlotte, IN. c.,
Evanston, Ill. Lawrence. Kans.,
ana San Francisco.
On a night when West vir.
gtnia's Southern Conference
champions won their first
NCAA tournament game, in
five years of trying. Navy
emerged with most of the at
ltention after q 1898 Triumph
over touted North Carolina.
The Middies., as wen bal
anced and finely tuned as a
machine, simply disrnantled
the Tar Heels in the Nindup
o. a first-round Eastern Re-
gional triple eadkr 1T Madi-
son Square Gards4
Boston U. Advances
In the other Eastern games,
West Virginia defeated Dart
mouths Ivy League champions,
1888, and Boston University
edged Connecticut, 60-58, to
advance to the second round
along with Navy and last
nights MideaSt Regional VIC
tors at Lexington, Ky.-Mar-
quette and Louisville.
With st. Joseph's, the Middle
Atlantic champion which drew
a first-round bye, the three
Eastern winners set UP camp
at Charlotte Friday and Sat-
urday to decide the regions
representative for the national
Semifinals at Louisville.
Marquette whipped Bowling
Green, 1911. and Louisville
turned back Eastern Kentucky,
77-63. in flrst-round play in the
Mideast Regional. They join
defending NCAA CHI a m pion
Kentucky and Big Ten cham
pion Michigan State in the re-:
gional wrap-up at Evanston
Friday and Saturday.
Regional Schedule
With only one f1rst-round
! game remaining. New Mexico
State VS.. Idaho State at Las
Cruces. N. Mex, tonight, the
Friday regionals shape up this
way:
Eastern at Charlotte: West
Continued on Page CO, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Mantle and Wertz
Nurse Old Injuries

ST. PETERSBURG Fla. Mar.
III APs-Mickey Mantle stayed
at the Yankees camp today
nursing a sore shoulder while
the club went to Orlando for
an exhibition with the Sem
ators.4
| DR.. Sidney Gaynor, club ply
sician, said X-rayS were mega
tive but he ordered Mantle to
take it easy for three or four
days after the $4,000 center
fielder apparently aggravated
his right shoulder throwing to
first base during an exhibition
with the Braves Monday.
Mantle injured the shoulder
in the third game Of the 1867
World Series when he collided
with Red Schoendienst on a
play at second base.
The injury hampered Mickey
last spring and the SWITCH
hitter couldn't bat lefthanded
without pain. In June he was
given treatments, and appar-
emily the trouble was corrected.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -
First Baseman Vic Wertz, ac-
quired by the Red Sox in a
trade with Cleveland, is nurs-
ing a painful ankle which side
lined him for most of last
season.
| Manager Mike Higgins Or
dered WertZ to take a few days
of when the big slugger said
he aggravated the ankle sliding
into second base. Wertz broke
the same ankle in a slide last
spring.
MIAMI (AP).-Manager Paul
Richards describes Bert Barth
as primarily a first baseman,
but the versatile 20-year-old
rookie Of the Baltimore Orioles
is looking good at a pitcher.
Barth yielded only a third
inning homer by j. w. Porter
in 22a innings against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TO-DAY
New York VS.. washington at Or
: cIncinnati VS.. Los Angeles at ver'
Phiisdelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Brad
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
Z. Chicago (N VS.. San Francisco a
Cleveland VS. Boston at scottsdale.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON III 0l0 i00-6 9
Ramos, DIVA (6), Mesa 90, Kra
Triandos, Caldwell 49,. W-Ramos
Home runs Washington. Porter
Bertoia, Becouer.
San Francisco 900 100 O0i--@ Z ]
Brewer, Baumann a.. O'clock a
and zimmerman: Antonelli, 6anfor,
S4l Mufett ~ and LandrIth
Ss W@srs sSsi L-Antoneln.
c. geland O0g 900 1903 10
Chicago tN) $40 l01 0x--9 II j
:, McLish; Cicotte a. Heman ~ ant
Nixon. Biskup 49,. Ellsworth, ElstoI
t0tt MhTtln tSf ana o tbylOE.
W--Eilsworth Lr--McLiSh. -.
Kansas City 900 900 900 300-j 10
fena. Kropiewnicki go, Nuxhsll Is
and Bailey; Daley. Terry idl Houtte
man go and House, Chit 90.
Home runs Cincinnati Bailey
Kansas City. Herzog.
New 'Yofs o 900 S S55 800 Z
Lonett;' FoTd. sturdivant "a. jane
W-0iggie. L-Sturdivant.
Home runs--Milwaukee, Aaron. New
York, Carey.
be; Atnselss S ga S SIS p GSo-S |
Labines Erskine a. Resent "a AM
Pienatano. Burnside. Bruce "a. Davi
49, and Berberet
W-Bruce. L-Bessent.
Philadelphia OOI 100 0OI-3 q
Chicago IA 900 200 600
Lehman, Hearn l5l, Erickson (sl
Conley 90 and Thomas; Pierce, ShaV
a. Rudolph ~ and Moss.
W-Erickson. L-Rudolph.
st. Louis - ol0 900 o0o-1 4
Pittsburgh 600 0Oi 30x--4 Z
BTpshan, Luebke 90, Biaylock (S
and .Grpen9 Kline, r Smith "a. Fac'
~ and Burgess
W-Facea L--Luebke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Reds LOOKING
For Bailey 10
Bounce Back
BY the Associated Press

Smoky Burgess now is In
the Smoky City. where as
catcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates he removes some Of
the pressure on Ed Bailey, the
big Cincinnati Reds receiver.
Bailey. who was q disap-
pointment last season when he
hit only II homers and batted
$50 In 1l2 games. may have
been somewhat of balance be-
cause Burgess was waiting In
the wings. Burgess appeared
in 90 games in 1858 and busu-
ally caught the second game
Of a double-header.
Burgess was sent to Pitts
burgh in the deal that brought
Frank Thomas. the Pirates
slugging third baseman to Gin
cinnati.
Homer Skaters Tie
Cincinnati and Kansas City
we're scoreless after six innings
yesterday In their exhibition
game at West Palm Beach.
Then Bailey walloped a three
run homer of Ralph Terry that
gave the Reds a 4-3 victory
over the Athletics. Whitley Her.
cog hit a three-run homer for
the AS in the last half Of
the seventh.
| In 1857 Bailey batted .26l
for Cincinnati and hit 20 home
runs. If he can repeat that,
the Reds could be dangerous.
Meanwhile, the Cubs regis
tered their first victory in three
exhibitions by defeating Cleve-
land. 9-3. at Mesa. AriZ. The
Cubs scored five runs in the
first inning of Cal McLish,
the Indians l6-game winner
Tony Taylor Of the Cubs got
3-for-3.
Yanks Beaten Again
Milwaukee and the Yankees
met at st. Petersburg and the
Braves made it two in a row
over the world champions. So,
Whitley Ford held the Braves
to one hit in three innings, but
Milwaukee got three runs of
Tom Sturdivant in the fifth
Hank Aaron homered for the
Braves in the eighth. while
Andy Carey's two-run homer
/ in the seventh saved the
/ Yankees from a shutout.
The Red Sox won their third
straight, humping the Giants,
3D., at Phoenix. Frank NAL
zone. Boston third baseman,
drove in four runs with two
hits. and Gene Stephens had
three hits and Jackie Jensen
and Don Buddin two.
At Lakeland, Fla, the Tigers
defeated the Dodgers, 80. when
Johnny Groth's sacrifice fly
scored OSsie Alvarez in the
seventh inning. Don BeSsent,
who had relieved Carl Erskine
in the seventh, was the losing
pitcher.
In another close one at Tam
pa, the PhillieS defeated the
White Sox. 80. Valmy Thomas
blasted a two-out double in the
ninth and scored on Stan Lo-
pata's pinch single.
Two rockies, Jim Mcdaniel
and Rocky Nelson, singled in
the seventh inning and the
Pirates scored three runs to
down the Cardinals. AL. Home
runs by Julio Becquer. Reno
Bertoia and J. w. Porter pow
cred the Senators to a 6-5 night
victory over Baltimore at
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. H.
The Senators will, explore tn,
possibilities Of two more Of theil
players from the deep minors
importing Pitcher Silvio Castel.
lanos and Shortstop Zolio Yer.
sailles for trials in the hopt
they'll beef up weak spots.
Manager Cookie LayagettC
has abandoned the idea Of
switching Reno Bertoia Il
shortstop and will employ hin
steadily at third base. leavins
the light-hitting Ron SANFORD
and Jose Valdivielso as his only
current candidates at short
stop.
That situation creates the op.
portunity for Versailles. Only
10, he was rookie-of -the-year ir
the New York Pennsylvania
League last season when HI
batted .292 with Elmira. A
righthanded hitter, he's ratee
an excellent fielder and a fine
base runner.
Sidearming Southpaw
Castellanos, like Versailles
a colored Cuban, is a 22-year.
old sidearming lefthander witt
sharp control. He had an ap'
parently mediocre 90 recorc
with Missoula. Mont, last sea.
son. but other Cubans among
the Senators have convinced
Lavagetto he's worth examin.
ing He would be used strictly
as a relief pitcher.
Versailles and Castellanol
originally were ticketed to re.
port to Fernandina Beach
Fla. with other low-echelor
farmhands Sunday, but insteac
they will be detoured here
Both have played only one yeal
in the minors.
Killebrew 10 Move
Restoring Bertoia to thirC
base eliminates Harmon Kille.
brew from contention at that
position. Lavagetto says hence.
forth the muscular youngstel
will be tested in the outfield
and at first base.
Sanford, prevented from
playing so far because of a sore
arm but likely to see action
today against the Yankees,
batted .30l with Charleston
last year. the first time he had
been a 300 hitter in II years
in the minors. Valdivielso hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Sox' Purchase
Byveeck Fails
ToC|ear Air
Comiskey Indicates
He'll Keep Fighting
To Stuy in Control

CHICAGO. Mar. II (AP).-
Bill veeck and his syndicate
have purchased control Of the
White Sox. but hopes for q
friendly working arrangement
with Chuck Comiskey. co-vics
president. may not be so easy
Weeks group put up $2.7
million yesterday and bought
81 per cent Of the club from
Comiskey's sister. Mrs. Dorothy
Rigney.
Having completed the pur-
chase. Veeck said he and HAM
Greenberg. a member of the
eight-man syndicate, will serve
temporarily as executive assist
ants to John Rigney, Dorothy's
husband and Cco-vice president
with Comiskey.
Comiskey, who was SEIZED.
uled to leave Tampa for Chi
cago last night, chuckled when
the Chicago Sun Times asked
him about Veeck and Green
berg coming into the organiza-
ton as executive assistants.
who's going to pay them?'
Chuck asked. They can't be
officers Of the corporation un-
less they are voted in by the
board Of directors. And they
can't be on the payroll unless
I sign the checks.
Appeal Is Pending
anyway" he continued, "a:
I understand it, the only stock
they actually have title to is the
1894 shares that Dorothy owns
outright. The rest still is tied
up in the estate, and we have
appealed the entire case to the
circuit court. The case won't
be heard for 90 days and II
could be as long as go days"
Comiskey was referring to his
efforts to prevent Dorothy from
selling her stock to Veeck. He
lost his bid to stop. the sale in
probate court and has appealed
Right now" Comiskey con-
tinued. I'VE have only three d.
rectors of the bali club-Dor-
othy. Roy Egan attorney and
Though our bylaws make
provisions for four. Any d.
rector can call a meeting Of the
board. but in Illinois it takes
three to make a quorum. II ]
stay away. they can't do any
thing.
Equality on Directors
1T would take q stockholders
meeting to expand to four d.
rectors, and then can elect
two Of them, the same as the
other side. because of the
cumulative stock voting law. Sc
they can't elect any officers
without coming to me-"
Asked If he thought he could
work things out with Veeck II
he should lose the appeal,
ComiSkey replied:
We'll cross that bridge when
We get to it,"
Suppose they offer you the
presidency of the cluba Chuck
was asked.
They offer me the presi-
dency? How about me offering
it to Veeck? After all, I'll still
be the largest individual stock
holder in the club"
/ Veeck. 44-year-old former
owner Of the Cleveland In
! dionS ond nld 81 Io,,te Rrnuy,ns
had a different attitude.
We're not looking for a
wrestling match or a scrap
with Chuck" he said. I'VE
hope to sit down with Chuck
and achieve an amicable and
friendly working arrangement.
We look toward Chuck as a
partner rather than somebody
we're trying to buy out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
4 Is

The Can Heusen white cotton broodcIoth shirt
that welcomes ony laundry treatment. It's
wash and wear! With soft, esemi-spreod, per-
nnonent stay collar and convertible cuffs. Sizes
l4-l7; 32-35 sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
borrowed from S,Ceden for your casual COM fort
NrGIS{g6DER
donkey coat
s35

Wear the newest mems most popular coat, the
rokish donkey coat by Mc6reeor. 1000 wool
tailored with seamless sides and sleeves for
freedom and comfort With big. stondine COL
Ior, roony potch pockets. Charcoal black with
red lining or olive green with yellow lining.
Sizes 36-46.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Broudcuster To Feature
SchooIurumu At Cove

Doc Williams, who currently
broadcasts from Wheeling and
Johnstown television stations, will
appear with mis- Border Riders at
the Northern High school School
arama next Friday evening, Octo-
Der 9, at the school. They will be
featured just the one night. The
time is o'clock.
His present band includes Hiram
"Hayseed" Goodwin. comedian; Ma
rion Martin, blind accordionist;
Rube Schafer, banjo, magis; and
Chickie Williams, soloist
The entire act, in addition, will
present one-act comedy skits. The
show continues for one and one
half hours
Doc Williams records for Wheel
ing Records and is responsible for
The recording Beyond the Sun
set" His more popular records
are MY Old Brown Coat and Me"
and Silver Bell" Williams is also
writer and originator of the first
mo note by ear system" of guitar
instructions. outside of radio his
chief hobby is flying. This partic-
ular SHOW is sponsored by the
Northern High Band Boosters.
The Schoolarama is being spon-
sored by the Science department
with other departments assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Teen Age Club To Open

The Teen-age club will open
again at the armory Friday, Octo-
Der 9, at o'clock. it was an
nounced. The club will be under
direction of Fred Tichnell and
sponsored by the National Guard
non-commissioned officers club.
Tichnell said insurance had been
taken on ali persons and the club
property. He said they hoped to
have some stars of record for the
first meeting and at least once
month during the winter months.
He said the big problem would
be getting enough parents as chap
erons. He also stated that Dick
Castilow would be in charge of
booking shows and being the D J
for the club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Realty Fund Being Formed;
Shares Offered TO Public

land, offers subscribers one share
of Class B Stock, without cost, with
each share of Glass A Stock pur-
chased at $l0G
Glass A Shares will have prefer
ence dividend rights of sos per
share or per cent of the offering
price-plus full participation in fur
Their dividend distributions.
Complete details are set forth
in an Information Folder which
may be obtained without obliga-
lion, by writing to David S. Ham
mond and Company, investment
Bankers, 800 Perpetual Building
Silver Spring, Maryland. Phone
Juniper S-72O1.
ADV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
ASC Elections Will
Be Held October 5

The annual election of ASC COM
munity committeeman will be held
on October 5. it was announced by
Curtis Savage, Chairman of the
County Agricultural Solicitation
and Conservation Committee.
Three community committeeman
and two alternates will be elected
in each of communities in the
county. Ten or more candidates
have been nominated for each COM
munity by an Election Board con-
sisting of three farmers living in
the community The names of the
candidates have been listed on the
ballot in alphabetical order The
person receiving the highest num-
Der of votes will be elected chair
man, the second highest will be
vice-chairman, etc.
The election will be carried out
largely by mail Ballots have been
mailed to farmers. ANY farmer who
did not receive a ballot by mail may
secure one at the County ASC Of
flee in Oakland on or before Octo-
Der 5. Ballots must be returned to
the ASC Office by October 5, if
delivered in person, or must be
post-marked by this date.
A meeting is to be held at the
County ASC Office on October 81
for the purpose of electing a Coun-
ty Committee for 1860 The chair
man of each community committee
will represent his community as a
delegate at this meeting.
Community committeeman will
assist the County Committee in
carrying out the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, Soil Bank Pro-
gram, Wheat Acreage Allotment
Program, the Wool Program. ard
any other programs which may be
assigned to it by the Secretary of
Agriculture or the Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
AURORA EGLON

Announcement was received
here of the birth of a daughter,
born September p to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Wotring, of Winchester, Va.
The couple has another daughter.
The mother was Miss Lucille Hell
mick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Helmick. Eglon. The father
is a lumber inspector.
Last rites were conducted today
at Maple Spring church for Law
son Henline, who died September
%, at his homo at Crellin. Inter
ment was in the Eglon cemetery.
Last rites were conducted today
at RoWlcsburg funeral home for
DIR. w. p Jamison, who passed
away September %, at his home
in Youghiogheny Forest, near Egg
Ion.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Beatrice Teets Zcig-
Ter, of Florida She was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Teets, formerly of this area.
Mrs Merle Stcmpie was notified
of the death, on September "a, of
Mrs. Nellie Harsh Harvey. Mrs
Harvey had been reared in the
home of Mrs. Stemple's parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. John King,
near Aurora.
Mrs. Alta Bolyard, who had been
a patient in a KingWood hospital,
returned recently to her home at
Aurora.
RTre 7 o1o T-d,, Croop,roOJ mol
and Mrs. Audra Towers, near
Easton, came Saturday to Eglon
where they plan to spend a couple
of weeks with relatives and friends.
The former is a sister to Mrs. Ray
Judy, and the latter a sister to Mr..
Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike, Nor
gantown, accompanied by Mrs.
Fixes sister Mrs. Mary Hamstead
Wilson, Philippi, spent the week
end in Eglon.
Mrs. Lucy Haas, widow of the
late Branson Haas, was taken Mon
day from her Aurora home to the
Evans Nursing home at Oakland.
She had lived alone and has been
indiSposed for quite some time.
Mrs. Thurman Soldiers returned
this week to her home at Aurora
from Fairmont where she had re-
manned in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law after the latter
had undergone surgery on a hand.
David Shaffer. who has been ill
for some time, was taken Tuesday
from the home of a son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Shaffcr, Eglon. where he had been
cared for for a number of months,
to the Weeks Nursing home at
Oakland. Mrs. Shaffer, who is in
disposed went to visit sister in
Virginia.
Gordon High, St. Petersburg,
Fla. who had been visiting at the
home of his brother-in-laW and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
SO Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee Of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court This brought
the total for September thus far
to 161. Two licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Darwin Lee White, %, restaur-
ant mgr, and Marilyn Loretta
Chambers, "a, both Emlenton, Pa.
Robert Moore, 25, salesman, Deer
Park, Md, and Carolyn Elwanda
Liller. IT, parents consent Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
Stanley Dewayne Haddix, %,
truck driver, and Jacqueline Rose
Purkey, 20, both Philippi, w. Va.
Marvin Clay Snyder, %, car
penter, Jennings, Md, and Lois
Elaine Thomas, Is, Friendsville,
Md.
Robert Lee Teets, 10, parents
cOnsent laborer, and Betty Lu-
ellie Latham, II, parents con-
sent both KingWood, w. Va.