davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Cdmpeonofo Mundio|
Basketball Comienzo eli
en- Santiago de Chile

SANTIAGO, enero 8. (UPI)-
Los primeros equipoS que inter-
vendran en- ell campeonato num-
dial de Basquetbol que comen-
cara a %dlSputarSe ell 16 de este
mes simultaneapente en- Anto-
fagasta, Temuco y Conception,
para terminar luego en- Santa
60, debcn llegar hoy.
Brasil, campeon suramericano
Y vicecompeon en- ell ultimo Tor
neo Mundial, disputado en- Rio
de Janeiro, lego en- horas del
medlodia, y en- la noche las pri-
meras dc la madrugada arriba-
ra ell conjunto s~ovietico, cam
peon de Europa y Vice cam
peon Olimpico.
Los brasilenos, que concurren
al torneo con figuras expert
nentadas, al igual que todas las
de%legaciones fueron alojados en-
ell Hotel Carrera, en- ell principal
de esta Capital. Los campeones
Suramerlcanos iugaran dos par
tidos previos fuera de campeo-
nato ell viernes y Ell lunes pr6xi-
mo, ante ell seleccionado chile
no en- Santiago. Ell encuentro
programado para ell domigo
primitivamente, fue diferido pa
"a ell lunes con motive de reali-
zarae elecciones para senadores
ell dia II. En- las tres ciudades
menciohadas, entire ell 16 y ell
10 de enero Sc jugaran las rue
das el.minatorias, Todos juga-
ran contra TODD y los dos meio-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

Gran Bretana, Al jugadas, sper-
tura India del Rey.
Andreas Duckstein, Austria, y
Lajos Portisch, Hungria, .tablas
en- Al jugadas, Defensa France
Sa.
Robert Wade, Nueva Zelandia
y Peter Clarke, Gran Bretana,
tablaS en- so jugadas, Aperture
IngleSa.
Los tres primeroS colocados
en- ell torneo: Uhlmann, ocho
puntos; Portisch 7 puntos, 40
libras esterlinas de premio; y
Gereben seis puntos, 20 libras
esterlinaS de premio.
En- cuarto lugar qued6 Darga
con 5 IL 'puntos, y siguieron:
Duckstein con cinco, Wade con
cuatro, Clarke con cuatro, Fus-
ter con tres, Radoicic con
l IL y Barden con uno.
En- la ceremonia de entrega
de premios esta noche, P. J..
Moren anunci6 que ell proximo
congreso de Hastings sera del
80 de diciembre de este ano al
9 de enero, y que va Sc ha reel
Dido y acceptable la inscription
de Bulgaria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Pearson: koyato del Aho'
en- Ia "Liga Americana"

BOSTON, enero 8. (UPI)--El
iardinero de los Senadores de
Washington Able Pearson, que
iugo esta temporada invernal
con ell club Havana de la Liga
Professional Guiana, fue desig-
nado nOy ell novato del ano
1883. de la Liga Americana.
La seleccIon fue anunciada
por Hy Hurwitz, del periodico
"BostnD Globe, secretario-teso-
rerC de la Association Nacional
de Cronistas de Beisbol. Sc es-
peraba que ell lanzador relieve
DC los Yanquis de Nueva York
Ryne Duren ganaria ell galar-
don.
Pearson logro IA de los "a
votos emitidos por los cronistas
de belsbol; Duren, que termino
la temperate con seis victorias
y clatro derrotas y un record
de carrcras %permitidas de 2.01,
recibio siete votos. Gary Bell,
lie los 1ndios de Cleveland obtu-
vo los otros tres votos.
Pearson termino la pasada
campana con un promedio al ba.
te de .275, pero fue uno de los
mas b~rillantes jugadores de la
liga desde Ell punto de vista de-
fensivo.
Par.icipo en- 146 desafios y en-
546 turnos al bate dispar6 146
hits -ircluyendo Is dobletes,
cinco triples y tres jonrones-
anoto SO carreras e impulse SO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Resu|tados en- las Liqas
de Venezuela y Nicaragua

CARACAS, Enc. 8. (UPI). -
En- ell desafio de anoche con
que Sc inico ell Torneo de Base
ball de los VII Juegos Centroa-
mericanos y del Caribe, ante 10
mil espectadores, en- Ell Estadio
Universitario, Venezuela apabu-
Ito a las Antillas neerlandesas
por 81 careras a 2.
/. Ell as del juego fue Gustavo
Gil, de Venezuela, que conecto
dos hits, un doblete, un triple
Y un home run.
Hoy Sc enfrentaran Mexico y
Panama, a las dos de la tarde, y
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

Puerto Rico y Venezuela por la
noche.
Enc. 8. (UPD.-
Ell equipo Boer recuper6 ell pri-
mer lugar de la 'Liga de Bets.
Dol al derrotar anoche al Orien-
tai por trece carreras a tres.
Steve Boros inicio ell ataque
con SUI tercer home run de la
temporada en- ell primer inning,
con dos a bordo. Joe William
Hicks conecto tambien de cua-
tro esquinas en- la cuarta entra-
da, tambien con dos a bordo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
JAI- ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Epifanio

VIERNES, ENERO 9, 1859
1-Cbeda-AndOni, Ceberio-
Mendiye, BenitO-Q uintana
2-Ceberio. Quintana, Pablo
Mendive, Ubeda-Arrarte>
3-Ibsr, Pablo, Benito
4-SOloZabal, Ureola, IsidO.
70
5--SOlana- Guarita, IsidOrO.
Larranaga, Orbea.Azpiri
6-Francisco, Solana, Ube.
da
7-Orbea.Mendive, Soloza.
bal.Arakistain, Piston /. Mu-
guerra /
S-UrcOla, Piston /, Azpiri
9-Guarita, Orbea, Isidoro
10-Solana. Domingo, Ube.
da-Muguerza l., GregoriO Quin.
tana
11-0rbea. Quintana, IsidO.
rO-Guarita, Piston I,.Mendive
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

Peso Gallo, Seminal
Francisco Vazquez, Mexico,
derrot por puntos a Luis Mo
reno, Venezuela. Ell triunfo de
Vazquez fue ajustado.
Peso Gallo
Eloy Henry, Panama, vencio
por knockout tecnico en- Ell pri-
mer round a Luis Figueroa,
puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

Peso Puma =,
Patrocinio Allen derrot6 por
knockut tecnico en- Ell segundo
round a Luis Ribera, Puerto Ri
co.
Carlos Hernandez, Venezuela,
venci6 por decision a Jose Luis
Cruz, Mexico.
Peso Ligero
Adelberto Hernandez, Me
xico, ve1cio por decision a I'm
mer Viyea, Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

troamei icanoS y del Caribe pa.
"a noy, jueves 8 de enero:
Esg'inia, en- ell Circulo Militar.
A las 8, segunda vuelta final
de flG"ete por equipos, varo.
mes.
A las 5, tercera vuelta final
de tiorete por equipos, varones.
Trio
A las $50 arma libre a 300
metros
A las 1890, fuego central en-
ell poligono 'Conejo Blanco".
Volibol, en- Ell Circulo Militar.
A las 4, Puerto Rico versus
Antillas Neerlandesas, varones;
Mexico versus Antillas Neer-
landesas damas: y Venezuela
versus Mexico, varones.
Beisool, en- ell Estadio Uni.
versitarjo
A las 4:30, Mexico versus
Panama
A las 20, Puerto Rico versus
Venez.ie'a.
Atletismo, en- ell Estadio OHM
plco d. la Ciudad Universitaria.
A las 1870, 400 metros con
vallas ilnal. Salto en- largo, va
roiies, eliminatorias y final.
Lanzamlento de la bala, varo-
mes eliminatorias y final. Salto
en- alto damas, eliminatorias
final. 5000 metros con obstacu-
los (Steeplechase), final; 100
metros pianos, varones, final.
300 metros pianos, final.
Basketball, en- ell gimnasio de
la Ciudad Universitaria
A las II, Inauguration.
A las 20:45, Venezuela versus
Guatemala, damas. A las 22.30,
Venezuela versus Costa Rica,
varones. Boxeo, en- ell gimnasio
DC ia Escuela Militar.
A las 20.30, semifinales de
peso weller ligero, Guadule
Ochoa, Mexico, versus Julio
Blanco Nicaragua; de peso well
ter, E.nesto Benitez, Mexico,
versus Enrique Tovar, Venezue-
ia, y Daniel Bravo, Venezuela,
versus Federico Mashall, Pana-
ina; y peso medic ligero, Juan
Hernandez, Puerto Rico, versus
Luis Samuels, Jamaica.
BOxEO
CARACAS, enero 8. -(UPD
= Ell torneo de box de los jue.
COS -Centraoemericanos y del
Cafibe comenzo anoche en- ell
gimnasiC de la Escuela Militar
ante 5000 espectadores.
Los resultados fueron los ST.
guiente>
Peso mosca, semifinales
ArmaDdo Blanco, Venezuela,
vencio empliamente por puntos
a Jose Salas Saueedo, Mexico.
Saucedo cayo dos veces en- ell
teroer round, por siete y por
nueve segundos.
Pablo Lugo, Puerto Rico, ven
clio por knockout tecnico en- ell
primer round a Guillermo Sevi-
la, Nicaragua. Ell referee orde-
no la suspension de la pelea
despues de oaer Sevilla dos ve-
raS
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Mexico Sigue Como Fovorifo
en- eI Torneo de TENTS de los
SO. yueqos Cenfrodmericdnos

CARACAS enero 8. -(UPI)
- Mexico sigue como favorito
del torleo de tents de los VIII
Jucgos Centroamericanos y del
Caribe despues de SUI comien-
20 victorioso de aver, cuando ell
meXicano Mario LlamaS gano al
costarricAnse Luis Eduardo Ro.
jas por 60, 81 y 81.
PLertu Rico es segundo entire
los ~fayoritos, y superb a Mexico
en- el total de victorias hasta
shora por ell triunfo de Charles
Oitt sobre Ruben Flores, de An
tillas Neerlandesas, por 8-6, 6-3,
81 y ga, y de Grace Valdes
en- los individuales femeninos
sobre Maria Heinbach, de We
nezuets, por rs y ga.
Venezuela alcanzo su primera
victoria por Manuel Prieto, que
gano a Adrian Brock, de Anti.
las NeerlandesaS, por 60, 60,
y IS.
Falrar todavia por enfrentar-
Sc rs jugadores, en- partidos que
keran snpervisados por los ar
bitros internacionales Newton
Barboss, de Brasil, y Mario Ca
rachl, de Chile.
49,
CARACAS. enero 8. -tUPD
FL equipo de futbol de las
Anilllas Neerlandesas aniquilo
anochc al dc Puerto Rico me-
tiendole Is COLES y no dejan-
dose meter ninguno.
Ell primer tempo termino a
elnco a cero.
FL partido arbitrado por ell
ingles Aston Kenr eth, Sc carac-
terizo por la caballerosidad de
que hicieron gala los jugadores
en- TODD momento.
Jansen, delantero neerlandes,
marco cinco COLES, uno a los
ocho minutes del primer ITEM
po y los restantes a los tres,
ocho, Is y SO del segundo item,
po.
Los otros COLES los marcaron
Valerian a los IS minutes; Gum
BIS, a los q. Coward a los 20 y
Dirks, a los 40, todos en- ell
primer tempo. Y Cameron a
los cinco, Coward a los II y
43 y Vlviana a los Is, 81 y AZ
del segundo tempo.
ATLETIsMO
CARACAS, enero 8. -(UPI)
En- ell torneo atletico de
los Octavos Juegos Centroame-
ricancs y del Caribe, ell guate-
matteco Teodoro Flores vencio
en- salto alto. estableciendo nue.
vo record centroamericano al
superar la varilla colocada a w
metro 81 centimetros. La MIRA.
ca anterior era de un metro
S9,6 centimetros y pertenecia
al puertorriqueno Gilberto To.
rres.
Corresponds aclarar que tam
bien salto 1871 ell atleta puer.
torriqaeno Julio Llera, de modo
que ell primer puesto de la
prueba habia quedado empatada.
Ell sal.o de desempate 10 gan6
Ell guatemalieco, que pas6 por
segunda vez ell metro 81.
A continuation de Flores y
de Llera Sc clasificaron Ro-
berto Procel, de Mexico, con
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
PUERTO RICO FlcURA COMO sEeUNDo FAvoRITo EN- LAs APUEs1As

1889, Gliberto Sirit, de Venezue.
la, y Rafael Orta, de Puerto Ri
CO con 1875 (cada uno) y Fran
cisco Acuna, de Venezuela, con
l,62.
En- la carrera de 10000 me,
trUs prevalecio ell fondista me-
xicano Josefat Hernandez, con
80 minutes 59,2 segundos, que
ccnstituye nueva marca centric
americana y del Caribe. Segun-
do Sc classified ell mexicano
|, ldro Segura; tercero, Pedro
Peralta, tambien mexicano;
cuarto German Lozano, COLON
bisno, y quint0, Luis Torres,
de Puerto Rico.
En- las eliminatorias de 300
metros Sc clasificaron para la
final:
De ia primera serie: Rafael
Gomez, Guayana Inglesa, con
Tin miluto 1913 segundos; Har-
vey Borrero, Colombia, dos mi
nutos $40 de segundo; Franz
Rivera, Puerto Rico, 2M lbs;
Enrique Alfonso, Venezuela, I'm
1,3SV y Jose Luna, Mexico, I'm
rs.
De la segunda serie: Grand
well Asostin' Panama, I'm 4-10
de Segundo, Wilfredo Velez,
Puerto Rico. 2M 5-10S; Jorge
Leal, Mexico, 2M 7-1OS; Alamo
ARIA, Colombia, I'M is; y Ro-
dolfo Ramirez, Mexico, Ems, rs.
En- lanzamiento de disco, da-
mas, Sc impuso Lily Schluter,
de Mexico, con 40 metros 70,
nuevo record centraomericano.
Ell anterior corresponds a Ale
jandrina Herrera, de Cuba, con
1913 metros. Otra mexicana,
Ivonne Rojano, Sc classified Sc
gunda con 37.169; tercera, Ner-
va Matthews, de Venezuela, con
4; caarta, Berta Chiu, de Me-
xico, con 30,79; quinta, Mer-
cedes Garcia de Venezuela, con
30.65; y Sexta, Francisco Ro-
berts, de Venezuela, con 29.1O.
ESGRIMA
CARACAS, enero 8. -(UPD
= Venezuela vencio a Colon
bia por doce a cuatro en- la
prueba de florete de las com.
peteneias de esgrima del Octave
Torneo Centramericano y del
Caribe inlciadas hoy en- ell
cireuio militar de esta capital.
Venezuela aseguro ell triunfo
con una magnifica labor de SUI
campe6n de florete, ]. Gruber,
que logro cuatro victorias con-
ira ninsuna derrota.
Mexico Sc enfrento a Pana-
ma en- la segunda partida y
aunque termino empatada a
ocho, los mexicanos Sc adjudica-
ron Ell triunfo por haber sido
tocado, en- 81 ucasiones, mien-
tras que los panamenos recibie-
ron IS
Hoy Sc inauguraran las prue-
bias de florete individual.
PROGRAMA
CARACAS. enero 8. -(UPI)
- Programa de los Juegos Cen
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
PROGRAMA

CARACAS. enero 8. -(UPD
- Programa de los Juegos Cen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
II Births Recorded

Twelve births occurred at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
seven girls and five boys.
On the 25th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Wellington Donald Dever,
Oakland
On the 26th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Everett Lantz,
Oakland
On the 9th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Weise. Bethesda, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crosco, Oakland
On the 28th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Dale Ahern, route l,
Oakland; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Lane, Mt. Lake Park
On the 30th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Daniel Petersheim
route 2, Oakland; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Darius Green, Deer Park.
On July 1, a daughter to Mrs
Daniel william Peachy, route 2,
Oakland. Mr.. Peachy was killed a
few months ago in tractor acct
dent. A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Smith, Oakland.
On the End a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn R. Barefoot,
Friendsville; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Gilpin, Swan
ton.
During the week the hospital
admitted So patients and dis
charged 50. Census this morning
was 48.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Three FriendsviIIe Youths
Are AIosku Bound

William j. FrantZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Frantz; Ross c. Glenn
menson, son Of Mrs. Cleda Glenn
menson; and James D. Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
all of Friendsville, left last Tues
day for summer employment in
Alaska.
They are employees of the De-
partment of Interior Washington,
as stream guards for the summer.
They plan to work until September
first and then return at that time
to register for their second year
studies at State Teachers college
in Frosjburg.
They qualified for summer en-
ployment by passing the necessary
civil service tests last March. They
are travelling by rail to Seattle,
Wash, and thence by plane to
Cordina, Alaska where they will be
stationed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Circles To Meet

This coming Wednesday eve
ming July 8, the Circles of the
Pastors Aid of St, Marks Luther
an Church will meet.
Circle l will meet at the home
of Mrs. Karl Kahl at 700 p. m, for
a covcrad-dish supper Devotions
will be led by Mrs Floyd Wensel
Mrs. jerome Meyer will have the
book review, Women of The Bible
-Dinah, daughter of Jacob"
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Merle l.. Willard, 500 p. m
Circle will meet at 800 o'clock
at the nome of Miss Carrie Kolb-
fleisch. Mrs. w. j. Ritchey will
have The book review, Lutheran
ism In America" Mrs. Harry
Friend the devotions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Grand Masonic Officers
In OukIund For Visit

Sixteen officers of the Grand
Lodge of Ancient, Free and Ac-
ceptcd Masons of Maryland, were
in Oakland Saturday night for a
special communication of Oakland
Ledge No 1872, held in honor Of
the grind master, A. Wayne Reed,
of Frostburg.
The grand officers, along with a
number of local members, attended
banquet at the William-James
hotel Saturday evening and then
proceeded to the lodge rooms
where the third degree was con-
ferred upon a candidate by the
grand officers. SiXty-five or more
were in attendance.
Among the officers were A.
Wayne Reed, grand master, Frost
burg; Martin H. Kinsirgcr. deputy
grand master, Silver Spring: Den
mis- c. Simmons. senior grand war
den, Bethesda; G. Milton Lancaster,
grand treasurer, Baltimore; Claud
Shaffer. grand secretary, Balti-
more; Rev. Bruce H. Mcdonald,
grand chaplain; Homer L. Michael,
grand marshal, Westernport; Jo-
seph l.. Evans, senior grand
deacon. Frostburg; j. Norris Des-
verreauX, ST.. Junior grand deacon,
Baltimore; Virgil S. Zentz, senior
grand steward, Thurmont; Ralph
f. Long, junior grand steward,
Gambrills: Roy E. Swick, grand
standard bearer, Colmar Manor,
acting junior grand warden: Louis
r. Rosenthal. grand sword bearer
Baltimore; j. Lawrence Hide
brandt, grand pursuivant, Balti-
more: Martin E. Boessel, Jr, di-
rector of ceremonies, Baltimore;
w. Norman Penn, grand lecturer,
Baltimore. Also attending was Will
liam r. Lopez. grand master OF
masons of West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
FLA Boys Attend State
Convention At COLLEGE, Purki

Five members of the Oakland
FLA chapter attended the Mary
land FLA convention held June
"a to &c, at the University of
Maryland, College Park.
Tom Glotfelty, state vice-presi-
dent, was in charge of evening en-
tertainment for the convention.
John Wilt entered the tractor oper-
ators contest. John Wildesen spoke
on the origin and development of
Jersey cattle in the public speak
ing contest Ken Bachtel received
the State Farmer degree, and
Brooks Hamilton, Jr., and Wayne
Beckman were official delegates.
The group toured the agricultural
farms of the university and saw
the dairy herd and barns.
Richard BiShoff, Southern High
VO=Ag instructor, accompanied the
group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Watercolor Exhibit
OF Elizabeth Patton
Is Shown at Library

An exhibit of watercolors by
Elizabeth Patton is on display at
the Ruth Enlow library from June
q to July 10.
There are twenty-siX paintings
in the group which includes land
scape, figures and flower paintings,
several of this county. Several have
won awards in exhibits in the
South and one of the paintings,
by winning in Florida competitions,
was one of ten painting repre-
senting the state of Florida in the
grand national exhibition in New
York last year.
All of the work shown in the
present exhibit has been done
since the exhibit here in 1855
which was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Mrs. Patton, 4 resident of Holly
wood, Fla, and summer resident
of Deep Creek Lake for a number
of years, is the wife of W. Duncan
Patton. She is affiliated with the
Miami Art League, American Art
lists Professional League, Miami
chapter; Lowe Art gallery, Univer-
sitV of Miami. Broward Art Guild.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Art Guild
of Boca Ration, Fla.
Two paintings are loaned to
the exhibition by their owners, Mr..
and Mrs George Hanst and Mrs.
Homer L. Bennett. Some of Mrs.
Patton's painting are hung in a
number of private and gallery col
lections and also purchased for
publication by the Ford Motor
company. The Ford Times pur-
chased several pictures some time
ago for story of Deep Creek
Lake, scheduled to appear in Ford
Times" and the company recently
purchased her Seminole Indian
story and pictures about the Indi-
ans cutting most of the palm buds
used in churches on Palm Sunday
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
COlumbine Is Chosen
By Garden Society

Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, nation
al chairman of Legislation of the
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association, Inc, has an
nounced that the "Columbine" has
been chosen by that group as the
national flower of the United
States Mrs. Chesley. summer resi-
dent of Mt. Lake Park for many
years, pointed out that the Column
bine is native plant and will
grow in all states.
Quoting from the National Geo
graphic Society's book on wild
flowers she praised The wildflOwer:
among Ill the flowers that bloom
none cuisines the American Col
umbine for wild grace, untram-
meled and unconventional beauty.
This striking flower is a child of
America"
II comes in red, white and blue,
suggesting colors of the United
States. 1t has thirteen little lobes
which develop into leaves, sug-
costing the original thirteen colo
MES.
The proposal has been endorsed
by the National Garden clubs of
America and many other garden
club groups.
Almost two pages of DR.. Harned's
book, wild Flowers of the Allie
ghanies," is devoted to the wild
columbinc which he termed zone
of the most widely known and
highly cherished flowers" in the
area, and also one of the early
blooming plants.
The book was published in 1881
and at thai time DIR. Harmed said
'In a recent discussion among our
scientific men they suggested the
Columbine as most appropriate for
our National flower" One Of his
eight colored photographs in his
book was the wild columbine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Schoch have
gone to Falls Church, Va, for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fauber have
returned to their home after a
tour of some midwest states.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kley of
Alexandria, Va, are visiting rela-
tives in and near Oakland.
Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, of Wash
ington and St. Petersburg, Fla,
is at Crook Crest for the summer
months.
Miss nellie Helbig entertained
members of her bridge club on
Monday evening at her apartment
on Second street.
Miss Mary Ann Jarmolowicz, of
Erie, Pa, has been employed as
a technician at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemmert
returned to their home Sunday
after a vacation trip to the East
ern Shore of Maryland
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
Sisters, will sponsor a food sale
at the Fair Store on Second street
on Friday, July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w Morgan, of
Hagerstown. were here over the
weekend visiting Mrs. Morgan's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Fleming,
of Fairmont, w. Va, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Karl F. Kahl, at
their lake cottage on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Democratic Women Hear
Reports Of Committees

Reports of various committee
chairmen were heard and other
business conducted at a meeting
of the Federation of Democratic
Wcmen's clubs of the county held
June 20 at the home of Mrs
Harry Seggie, Accident, vice
president. Nineteen members were
present
The treasurer reported a bal
ance of $18.88 in the treasury. Mrs.
Margaret Schweinhart, Mont
gomery county House of delegates
member, accepted an invitation to
address the group. The date was
tentatively set for Wednesday,
September %.
Members were aked by Mrs.
Seggie, program chairman, to give
thought to programs for future
meetings. Mrs. Grover Stemple,
membership chairman, urged mem
bers to urge friends to join the
club. In an attempt to increase
democratic registration it was
suggested each community have a
chairman to contact unregistered
citizens.
The roster committee is plan
ming to provide a list of qualified
and available women interested in
filling appointments and positions
as vacancies arise. Ways of raising
money were discussed by Mrs.
Karol Rush, committee chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Fined For Thefts

James Dale Williams of Friends
vile, was fined $50 and costs in
Somerset county court on June p
on two theft courts. He was ar
rested by state police for theft of
a motor boat and trailer from Don
A. Berkey, Boswell, Pa, and a
trailer from Jacob Spanko, Of
UniontOWn.
Judge Thomas F. Lansberry also
ordered Williams to pay costs of
returning the stolen boat and
trailers to the owners. He was
given six months in Somerset
county Jail but the jurist paroled
him for two years upon payment
of fine and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Return From Convention

SIX members OF the Oakland
congregation of Jehovah's Wit
nesses attended the four-day re-
gional convention which concluded
in Philadelphia on June %.
They we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waybright, Misses Elizabeth and
Diana Weber, Henrietta Lose and
John W. Weber, presiding minister.
Witnesses from q states and parts
of Canada attended the assembly
with a peak attendance of 34,251
on the final day.
They heard Fred w Franz, vice
president of International Watch
Tower Society, talk on when
God Speaks Peace to all Nations .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
At ROTC Comp

Cadet Edwin b. Dean, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dean, of
Gr3ntsville, a junior at West Vir-
ginia university, Morgantown, has
been assigned to the army's ROTC
summer camp At Fort Knox, Ky.
for siX-weck field training course
which will continue on until Au-
gust l.
Included in the program are
craftsmanship with latest weapons.