davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Gurber's
Takes Medal
For Juniors

With five out-of-town quail
fiers in the championship flight,
it was going to take today's two
rounds Of match play to deter
mine the course Of the Middle
Atlantic Junior golf champion
ship at Manor Country Club.
The semifinals and finals will
be held tomorrow.
Marty CARRIER Of Kenwood
was medalist over a near-record
field of SO with q fine 70 yester-
day. Kent Kittle Of Bethesda
was next with a rs.
Among the surprises were the
failure Of John Yoder and
Mike Briggs, local junior stars,
and John O'Donnell, jr., of
Baltimore to qualify. Yoder
and Briggs missed with 8ls
O'Donnell had 80.
CARRIER, 16-year-old captain
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
team, has been close in several
past junior tournaments, but
still is looking for his first city
or sectional victory.
Nelson Bell, the Maryland
Junior champion from Balti-
more, Dick Brooks Of Detroit,
Steve Brno OF New York, Robert
Craw Of Frederick and Willard
Woodring, club champion at
Valley Country Club in Hazle-
ton, Pa, were among the visi-
tors who may show more in the
two rounds Of match play to-
day.
Championship night:
Marty CARRIER, Kenwood GO VS..
James Duffy. Court House 79l.
Jamie Gough, Army Navy 90 vs..
James Roberts, Unattached (sD.
LICK brOOkb, OetrOlL ltO) W. SteVe
BIno. New York tsOl.
Robert Craw, Frederick, Nd. (7SJ
VS.. Ron Moseley, Fort Belyoir (sD.
Kent Kittle. Bethesda t7bl VS.. Will
liam Hershey, Prince Georges C7a).
VS. Ricky Billingsley, Kenwood (sD.
Nelson Bell, Hillendale ,t76l VS.. Pat
Lannon, Army Navy (SOls
willard Weodring,t Haxleton, Pa.
CID vs.. Tom Hahn, Army Navy (Sl.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Mico|izzi, Dotty Clark
Top Duckpin Rankings
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Stan Writer

After 10 years of near sue
cess. Frank Micalizzi is the new
No. l ranking male duckpinner
of Greater Washington. His
distaff counterpart is Dotty
Clark, who returned from a
tTo-year absence from the
same to regain the title she
vsm in t..a l954-S6 season.
The rankings were an
nounced today by Edith VOL
lett, secretary of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton, who worked out the COM
posite averages of ,1959-60 on
which they were based.
Second to Mlcalizzi was
Larkin Sonny Weldon. a
Pepsi Cola teammate of Mical-
izzi in the All Star Major Dis
trict League. Runnerup to Mrs.
Clark was Ann Habercom, who
rolled with Mrs. Clark on the
Fulford's Radio team in the
Silver Spring Major League,
the only all-woman team in a
tough league.
Win by One Point Margin
Pat Crescent, who led the
men the previous season and
Gertha Wilson, who paced the
women, both dropped to third
place.
Micalizzi averaged 1928 plus
1913 pins for 304 games and
Mrs. Clark 119, plus 172. for
232 strings. Their margins over
the runnersup were approxi-
mately a point each.
For Micalizzi, promotional
director at the White Oak
Bowling Center, the No. l rank
ing was particularly gratifying.
In the nine previous seasons he
either was runnerup or no
worse than fifth. Last season he
finished second in five major
tournaments. But he won the
toughest duckpin event in the
area, the News 30-Game Clas-
sic, which served as a qualify
ing test for the National match
game championship, a title won
by. Micalizzi when it was first
contested in 1855. He has quail
fled for the event five times,
more than any other bowler.
Has Damaged Wrist
Mrs. Clark finished the last
season with an ailing wrist,
which is still being treated. She
said today it is possible that a
damaged ligament will keep her
out of competition in the ap-
preaching season.
Other averages compiled at
area establishments figured in
the rankings. Mrs. Habercom's
would have been considerably
higher if her magnificent per-
formance in the women's divi-
sion Of the National match
game tournament at West War
Evening star., 1960-08-16
T,rotto Seeking
Reinstatement
BALTIMORE, Aug. Is CAP.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is (AP)
Benny Trotta. whose license
to promote boxing in Maryland
was revoked in 1856. has ap-
piled for a new one.
The State Athletic Commits
sion scheduled a public hearing
on the application August 29
Former Gov. Theodore r
McKeldin played a leading role
in the revocation of Trotta's
license by the commission. and
in blocking an attempt in 1856
to restore the permit.
McKeldin acted in 1856 after
the athletic commission cleared
the way for transfer Of big
time televised boxing to Balti-
more from New York.
Julius Helfand, then New
York boxing commissioner, had
charged that Trotta was 9
representative" of frankie
Carlo of New York. then re-
puted underworld king Of box
ing.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Bob Reifsnyder Quits
Los Angeles Chargers

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 16
(AP) Bob Reifsnyder, former
Navy lineman and field goal
kicker, quit the Los Angeles
Chargers yesterday.
Reifsnyder said he asked
Coach Sid Gilman to trade him
to the New York Titans because
his wife is expecting a child
there soon.
II wanted to be near her, but
Gilman refused to trade me, so
just decided to quit" he said.
Reifsnyder kicked three field
goals and a conversion point in
the Chargers 22-13 victory over
the Houston Oilers last Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Two Champs Share
Gurden FIGHT Cord

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Benny s(kid) Paret, world well
terweight champion, takes on
Denny Meyer of Portland.
Greg, in a non-title hereunder
tonight at Madison Square
Garden. A second 10-round
bout brings together Gale Ker-
win, Canadian welterweight
champion from Ottawa and
Ronnie Cohen Of New Rochelle,
N. Y. ,a
Paret won his title last May
from Don Jordan. He has lost
only six Of Al fights, with three
others ending in draws. Kerwin
has won 81, lost nine and been
held to a draw once. ...
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


Clare Emery, the handsome
pro at Washington Golf and
Country Club, cannot be ac-
cused Of picking his spots to
pad his advantage as the top
pro golfer of the area this sea-
son.
Emery's four r-under-par So
at East Potomac yesterday was
the fifth time he has been on
top or shared the top prize in
a pro tournament. He started
with a 64 at Court House in
Fairfax.
Emery then had a 68 in the
Fredericksburg, Va. pro-merh-
ber, and a 68 at Argyle in a
pro-amateur. He was tied in
those two events. No one
touched his 81 in the pro-
junior at Bonnie View in Balti-
more, and yesterday he was
tops at East Potomac. Glare
has won in nearby Maryland,
nearby Virginia, in Fredericks-
burg, Baltimore and the Dis
trict.
He had used the same for
mula for each tournament. He
has played very early, posted
his score, and watched it stand.
Emery's 68 and two shares of
the pro-am purse netted him
nearly $3.50 yesterday.
DOser Finishes Second
Emery had to be that good
to hold off Clarence DoSer. who
stuck close to Emery's average
with SO. Doser flew to the
tournament from Orono, Me-,
where he tied for third in the
$500 Maine Open that ended
Sunday.
Sergt. Harold Ridgley, the
Maryland amateur champion
from Andrews Air Force base,
would have tied Emery except
for a lone three-putt green.
Ridgley had 50 with four brides
and a bogey. Emery had six
brides and two bogeys.
Charley Muck of, Belle Haven
matched Emery's six brides.
But while Muck was erratic
and shot a 70, his brides helped
Charley and John Marriott of
the host club to tie Emery and
Sew Leoffler for low in the best
ball play with 63s. Leoffler's
principal contribution was a
50-foot putt for a birdie deuce
on the 18th, where Emery took
one of his two bogeys. Marriott,
Evening star., 1960-08-16
The rankings:
AEN
HONORABLE MENTION

John Fox l4g IoR-I3-
ranking.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

PLEASE koTe: These findings ore bosed on tests
conducted the First Line, Second Line ond Third
line tires OF the ooe,pones thot produce "OrieinoI
Equipment tires THE ones ihot come on your new
corr and those Of other manufacturers.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Both ore made with
modern high strength
cords.
The Fisk Custom De
Luxe hos now been
superseded by the Gus
tom Low Profile but we
ore still supplying them
while stocks lost.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Don't know what to believe"
DIAGNOSIS: Confusing ad-
vice.
TREATMENT: Our PA
TENTS Complaint Diagnosis
Treatment" way Of presenting
this column doesn't lend itself
to correcting popular miscon-
ceptionS about golf. But there
is one misconception so preva-
lent that I must try to get at
it somehow.
I refer to the business of
hitting against a firm left
side" How this nonsense ever
gained acceptance, I don't
know.
AS this drawing illustrates,
the action Of hitting a golf ball
must be fluid. There Is nothing
firm" about the left side. The
left hip should be turning
around to the left on the down.
swing-and should keep on
turning of its own momentum
after the ball is hit and on its
way. Otherwise, you will get
neither power nor accuracy.
THE SWINGS THE THING
but that's not all! You need
a good grip and stance. too.
And you1l need some special
tips on putting If you want
to score wen. Pointers of all
sorts are included In Cary Mid
dlecoff's pamphlet Tips for the
Beginning Golfer" For your
copy, send 10c and a stamped
,self-addressed envelope to Cary
Middlecoff, in care Of The
Star. Please allow at least two
weeks for delivery.
(Thursday-"Just can't get
distance.")
Evening star., 1960-08-16
FIRES 6S AT EAST POTOMAC
Emery;s Old Formula
Again Top Area Pros

an eight-handicap played, shot
a rs.
10 Teams DeadlOckcd
Ten teams tied in the best
ball play with 65s.
Eric Sutherland. unattached,
won low net with a 76. his
best tournament round. minus
IL handicap for a net "a.
George Pigott of Andrews
AFB, who had his best COM
petitive round Of 1859 at East
Potomac, had his low round
of this season, a 10, to tie Mel
vim Rowe and John O'Donnell
for third In the pro sweeps.
Harold Oatman Of Norfolk, was
low senior with a II.
The pros leave the pro-am
circuit Monday to play in the
36-hole Howard County Open
at All View in Ellicott City
Top prize will be $425.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Star Staff Photos

wick, r. T., were included. There
she set women's world records
for IL and Is games and fell
only five pins behind the cham
pion, Frances Wilson, her team
captain, in the finals.
The rankings:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

With the beginning of the 1861
decade
Inents that untnought of
The probing fingers and the electric brains of satellites
ling of the
with poised space
There could be better beginning of
ponder the question of whether might be
considerably
ly aching doorstep
responsibilities
gaze ongingy upon
have for the earthly
We live troubled times. The nations of
ties, alliances, differing political PHILOSOPHERS
certainly years of
energy propeants
a
build cohesive family of nations earth.
1t enough shlug off by
We this
northumberland build better We do
simply setting sights much higher goal than
peace Christianity humanity
might example the the o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
SANG RUN

Mrs. Mary limbaugh visited
MI. and Mrs John Michael and
daughters, Sunday
Mrs. Doris Rodchcaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Railey and children, and
Mr. and Mrs Albert Friend and
children. LaValc. were weekend
visitors of Martin and Helen
Friend.
Adrian Spikcr spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Spikcr.
Miss Carolyn Savage, Washing
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
and family Morgantown, and Mrs.
William Snyder and children,
QuakcrtoWn, Pa, spent Christmas
with Milton and Clyde Savage.
Ralph Hoyc visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stemple, Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stephen Dewitt Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKen-
zic. near Grantsvillc, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette,
MI. and Mrs. Owen Frazee and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rodeheaver
and children. Alexandria, Va. Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Carr Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

Otis Cuppctt is patient at Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital.
Thomas Curran of Pittsburgh,
Pa. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Curran, for Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns
spent Christmas in Clayton Del.
Nj and Mrs Vcryl Wcimer and
family have moved to Washington,
>. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paugh and
family have moved to their new
home near Sand Flat
Nh and Mrs H. NJ Weeks spent
last week in Ripley, W. Va. They
we're accompanied home by their
aranddaughtcrs Beverly and Deb
bic Liston. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Liston and Linda joined them
later MIR and Mrs Dick Hardesty
and daughters. of LoVcttsville. Va,
were also guests Of the Weeks
Bill Murphy, of Washington, d.
c., visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Hardcsty for Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanc Iden and
family visited their parents in Da-
Wis, w. Va and Cumberland,
Christmas day.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lyle Weeks. during the holt
day. were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell
and family, of Crellin: Mrs Vivian
Courtney, of College Park; John
Munson, HagcrstoWn; and Char
lottC BiScr. of Oakland. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph DcBerry and son, of
Warrington. W Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Dodge and sons, Dundalk
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hauser, of Red
House; Mr. and Mrs Walter Camp
bell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mar
tin, of near Oakland, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, last
week
Mr. and Mrs John Crone, of
Washington. d. c., visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Calls,
for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rode
HEAVIER. of Alexandria. Va, visited
his mother, Mrs. Helen Shafer and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Brown, of
Glen Burnie. spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
WEIGH.
Mrs John Stevenson has gone to
spend several months with her
children, near Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Leburn Myers and
children are spending the holidays
in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Bird. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on Christmas day in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

visit the family Of the formers
wife
Lizzie and Olive Bender spent
Sunday afternoon with the Harry
Bcalc family, near Grantsvillc
The EWood Glotleltys had a
turkey dinner for their children
and Grandchildren. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Noldcr- Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Harman, and Bcr-
nadcttc GlOtfelty had dinner with
the James Glotfeltys Saturday,
Their young son Tommy, has tom
silitis at present
Evelyn Mihelcic Carroll and
Marion Bethel spent Christmas
with their mother, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox. Bob.
Bruce and Kenneth Knox. called
on Carroll Bethel at his home,
Sunday
Rev. and Mrs Fenton Platter are
visiting the Nelson Orendorfs and
other homcfolks. Mr. OrendOrf cX-
poets to accompany them to their
home at Roanoke, Va, for an in
definite stay
The |. X. Metzlcrs sent one Of
the local church groups bushel of
fresh oranges. from Limona, Fla
recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Earl O. Wondcrly,
Of the Pleasant Valley communi-
ly. Mt Lake Park, arc celebrating
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
this holiday season They were
married at Mt. Lake Park on
Christmas Day 1910
Mr. Wondcrly is a native Of the
community: Mrs Wondcrly, the
former Gussic MoomaW was born
at Elk Garden, W Va but the
Moomaw family moved to Pleasant
Valley some years before 1910.
Shortly after their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Wondcrly bought and
cleared land and built their present
home. where they have continued
to live until now They have three
sons and nine grandchildren. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
Clubs to
Reorganize For 1861

The Iomemakers' Clubs in
January will reorganize for the
year. The foods Chairman and as
sistant of the clubs will give a
demonstration on Sea Food Cook
cry The International Relations
Chairman will have report on
France.
The Cassclman Valley Club will
meet January 3 at 800 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Freeman Bethel.
Mrs. Clayton Edwards and Mrs.
Donald Newman will give the
demonstration. Mrs. Melvin
Schwing will give the report.
The Grantsville Club will meet
January 4, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Edwards at 200 p. m. She
will give the demonstration. Mrs.
Allen Baker will give the Inter
national Relations report. The Alta
mont Club will meet at 1870 p nj.
at the Woods Cabin. Mrs. Jessie
Woods will give the demonstration.
Mrs. Delmar Martin will give the
report
The New Germany Club will
meet January 5 at the home of
Mrs Floyd Broadwater at 1870
p. m. Mrs. Forest Beachy will
give the International Relations
report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Saltzer,
McHenry, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eleanor
Suzanne, Takoma Park, to S SGT
Carl r. Vitevitch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Vitevtch, South
Heights, Pa
Miss Saltzer is employed with
United Mine Workers in Washing
ton, ID. c.
SISgt Yitevitch is stationed
with the Air Force in Okinawa.
Wedding plans are incomplete
at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
US 219 and Md. 1876
lEaSt OF Oakland

At this location there have been
four accidents reported as occur
ring at or near the intersection
since January |, 1859 one occur
red in 1859 and three have occur
red thus far in 1860 OF the four
accidents. three involved motor
lists on US 2l9 turning into Md. 1876
and being struck by vehicles on
that route and all were north
bound on US 2l9
Since the south approach Of this
intersection tUS 2l9l is d modern
highway conducive to high speeds,
and approaches on Il curve. We
feel that additional warnings are
necessary to advise northbound
motorists of the impending stop to
be encountered at Md l35
We are. therefore, recommend
ing to the District Engineer that
the present stop Ahead sign be
repeated on the left side of the
road with another set Of large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

Continued From Page One)
this condition is possibly brought
about by a vertical curve the sum
nit. of which is about $50 feet
north of the intersection. This
condition possibly presents al cle-
ment of surprise for southbound
traffic approaching the stop condi-
ton at US 50.
To more forcibly bring to motor
lists attention the impending stop.
we are recommending to the Dis
trict Engineer that the existing
stop Ahead" signs be replaced,
both on the east and west side of
the highway, with the large 36''X
36" signs and to place them on the
summit Of the vertical curve, to-
gether with two Reduce Speed
signs 500 feet in advance Of the
pair of Stop Ahead signs After
these signs have been erected we
are requesting the District Engi-
neer to keep a close watch on
the accident experience and if ac-
cidcnts do continue to occur, that
he give consideration to placing Il
"rumbler stop" on Us 2l9 for
southbound traffic approaching US
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the sudden death of our son,
Ronald Russell Sharpless.
We are grateful to those who
sent food. gave flowers and con-
tributed the use of their automo-
bilcs for the funeral service and
also to Rev. Clifford Schell for his
comforting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. SharpleSS
Brother and Sisters
ADV 1ta;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

stop Ahead" signs, Sc" Y So, be
placed approximately 500 feet in
advance of the stop Ahead" sign
now existing; also that Reduce
Speed" sign be placed on the
shoulder side of the highway 500
feet in advance of the pair Of
Stop Ahead signs that are to be
erected approximately 1000 feet
from the intersection.
The design of the intersection
makes il a little difficult TO prop
crly place a STOP sign at the in
tcrscction We are, therefore rec
ommcnding that the District Engi-
nccr give consideration to placing
large STOP sign at point APP
proXimatCly three feet off the east
edge of US 2l9 and about five
feet south of the triangular is
land in the characterization. with
the STOP sign to be protected by
posts and possibly by stones. This
will give a much better target
value TO the STOP sign A sketch
will be sent to the District Engi-
nccr outlining our suggestions for
the location Of the STOP sign
Md 1885 at Bloomington
IN inspection of this location
indicates the difficulty to be that
or involving castbound motorists
when approaching the road to
Luke which has a right-angle turn
Just after crossing the Savage
River This approach is on a TO-,
doWngradc To increase the safety
factor at this location. we are rec
ommcnding to the District Engi-
necr that the existing curve symbol
signs on both approaches of Md 1876
be replaced with large size turn
symbol signs which would be more
appropriate in designating the
ri9ht-angle turn in the highway at
This location
To further aCccntuate the turn
i'm Md 1885 at this location, we are
recommending that the District
Engineer also place Il large. right
headed arrow panel along the north
or cast side of Md l35 in front
Of the concrete wall at the inter
section to the private road leading
into the paper mill This sign will be
placed 50 as to give motorists on
Md. 1875 straight ahead target in
dicating the right-anglc turn in
the highway We are also recon-
mcndng that the District Engineer
erect large SO" X Sc" SLOW" signs
at a distance of 800 feet in advance
of the turn symbol sign for north
bound traffic approaching the
right-angle turn when heading
toward Luke
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

are members of the Loeb Lynn
Baptist church
Their sons Carl, of Kansas City,
and William. Mexico City. Mexico:
together with their families are
visiting their parents this week.
They have arranged for the hold
ing of open house at the Wondcrly
home in Pleasant Valley on Satur-
day afternoon, December 81 from
three to six o'clock Friends and
relatives are invited to drop in at
any time between these hours. No
personal invitations are being
mailed.
The third son, Daniel. of Athens,
O.. was unable to be here because
of illness in the family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29
GLADES

The Farm Bureau Discussion
group met at the James Glotfelty
home last Saturday evening.
Elmer and Allen Brenneman and
families are going to Kentucky to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

The symbol of Father Time is considerably older than
the popular conception of Santa Claus The Santa that
recognize today of somewhat recent vintage when
compared with Father Time who is traced to Greek
legend.
Father Time, complete with scythe and time-worn
brow, comes to us a descendant of the Greek god
Cronus lord of the universe. But whereas Father Time
is considered somewhat venerable, Cronus, like many
of myhoogys earthly gods, not altogether an adj
mirable fellow
According to legend, Cronus warned that one of
pening, he developed a habit of swallowing them at
hid the infant and presented Cronus with wrapped
in swaddling clothes.
Everything ended happily. Cronus disgorged the stone
well the previous children he had swallowed.
Zeus later, prOphesZed, dethroned his father and
settled Mount Olympus where he ruled as chief god
of the Greek pantheon.
Symbol Emerges
with the word cronos' which means time. Eventually,
together with the scyhe, the popular image of Father
Time presented to the world
The New Year Babe is not quite easy to date, al
though it is known that a baby paraded symbol
of rebrth during the ancient Greek festival of Dionysus
which would make the Babe symbol almost as old as
that of Father Time chief ceremony in the Eeusinian
Mysteries also featured the image of a child.
More recently, a 14th century German folk song de-
picts the New Year Babe know it today-the SYM
Dol of a fresh New Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

King Baudouin Of Belgium and
his Spanish royal bride we're
married December Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-29

and family. near Bruccton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie and
children Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence A Maybe
and daughters, and Walter Sincs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De-
Witt and children. Sunday