davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Sonny Liston
ArrestedAgain
In Auto Case

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2
(AP) Sonny Liston, heavy
weight boxing contender, was
held in $500 bail today. charged
with turning off his automo-
bile lights to avoid identifica-
ton by a police officer. The
fighter appeared before Judge
Victor H. Blanc in a rearrest
hearing at City Hall.
Liston, currently under in
definite suspension by the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission for actions detri-
mental to boxing, was arrested
last June IL, but discharged
later by a magistrate. He was
charged then with impersonat-
ing an officer, conspiracy,
turning off his car lights, dis
orderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
Turning off lights to avoid
Identification is an indictable
misdemeanor, punishable in
Quarter Sessions Court by a
fine of up to $500, and a jail
sentence of up to three years,
or both.
Liston, the top challenger
for Floyd Patterson's heavy
weight title, appeared in court
today with his attorney. Morton
Witkin, and his manager,
George KATE. The next step in
the legal hassle surrounding
Listens arrest is action by a
grand jury.
Judge Blanc. before holding
the fighter on the lights charge,
discharged him on the resist
ing arrest count. Listens re-
arrest resulted from the district
attorneys office reopening the
case following an investigation
of the magistrates hearing.
The State Athletic Commits
sion suspended Liston July Ia,
because of his conduct in the
auto case, and an arrest a
earlier for corner loiter-
ing. The commission at that
time told the fighter and his
it would consider re-
instatement when Liston proved
a respect for the law.
Liston and a companion.
Isaac Cooper, g.. were caught
by Paramount Park guard
after a chase in which one shot
was fired. The two allegedly
forced a woman to draw her
car to a curb and told her they
were policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Litt|er Opens
Eastern Golf
Title Defense

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 Cspe-
ciaD Gene Littler, National
Open champion, begins defense
of his Eastern Open champion
ship tomorrow over the Pine
Ridge Country Club course.
A pro-amateur was scheduled
today.
Littler comes off the PGA
championship at Chicago where
he finished in a tie for fifth
with Art Wall. Arnold Palmer
Doug Ford, Johnny Pott and
Yves Ellis.
Wall and Palmer won't make
the Eastern, but Ford. Pott and
Ellis are expected along with
the number three and foul
finishers at Chicago, Doug
Sanders and Ted Knoll.
Jerry Barber, who beat Dor
January in a playoff for the
PGA title, will not play ano
neither will January. Barber
has a television date with Dai
Rees, runnerup in the British
Open while January is opening
a new club in Dallas.
Among some of the other
top pros scheduled to appear
however, are Bob RoSburg
Lionel Hebert, Ken Ventura,
Fred Hawkins, Jack Burke,
Bill Collins, Bob Goalby, Billy
Maxwell, Dave Raglan, Don
Whit, Dave Barr, Don Fair
field, Jim Ferree and Mason
Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
IN SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS
Seeded Players Advance

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug
% (AP).-Bob Mark. only Aus
tralian remaining in the 73d
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament, faces 19-year-old
Marty Riessen of Hinsdale, H.,
today in a third-round match,
Mark is the top-seeded for
eign entry.
Jon Douglas of Santa Mont
ca, Calf. leader of eight seeded
United States players, meets
Miguel Olvera of Ecuador.
In other key matches, third
ranked Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, opposes
seventh-seeded Ramsey Earn
hart of Ventura, Calf, and
fourth-seeded Dennis Ralston
of Bakersfield. Calf, plays
eighth-seeded Chris Crawford
of Piedmont, Calf.
Mark ousted Ronnie Fisher
of Houston, Tex, 6-3. 10-12,
60, yesterday when two other
Aussies, fourth seeded Allen
Lane and John Sharpe were
upset.
Lane lost to 19-year-old Bill
Bond of La Jolla, Calf, liz,
rs, and Sharpe was put out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Legion Mines
Set for Sturt

The Maryland finals of the
American Legion junior base.
ball program open at 10 am
tomorrow at the University OF
Maryland with Post II OF
Frederick playing Post 80 Of
Bel Air.
The second game of the tour
ney will be played at 3 pm
tomorrow, pitting Post 1873 OF
Baltimore County against Post
of Hyattsville.
Two games also are scheduled
Friday in the double elimina-
ton tournament. One game will
be played Saturday and the
championship final on Sunday.
All games will be played at
Shipley Field.
The Frederick and Bel Air
teams both were unbeaten dur
ing the season in eight and nine
games, respectively. Baltimore
County had a 1872 mark, and
Hyattsville was 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Junior Golf Play
Reset After Rain
Hats Activity

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. Q (AP) -
A drenching rain today washed
out the first round of the 14th
UNITED States Golf Association
junior championship.
Tournament officials called a
temporary halt with 10 matches
on the course and later sus-
pended play for the day as
the weather bureau predicted
the downpour would continue
through the afternoon.
The first round will be re-
sumed at 8 am. tomorrow,
with the first 10 matches pick
ing up where they we're at the
suspension.
The semifinals and finals
were set back to Sunday.
Two of the top matches will
involve Jamie (Rusty) Cough
of Alexandria, Va, and Claude
(Butch) Harmon, son of a
famous name in golf.
Cough, the medalist, will
meet Mark Whitaker of Prairie
Village, Kans., and Harmon,
son of Claude Harmon, profess
sional at New Rochelle, N. Y,
will play Steve Whitman of San
Francisco. the California Junior
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Putuxent Wins
SoftbuII Contest

A two-run single by Johr
Groller in the first inning last
night gave league-leading Pa
tuXent Naval Air Station a 81
victory over the Capital AC ir
a Guy Mason Glass AA softbalI
league game.
Freddy Faison was the win
ming pitcher for Patuxent. He
allowed two hits, struck Out
nine and walked one. Loser Joe
Louis Abney also permitted
only two hits.
In the second game of the
double header, Mitchel's Sports
Shop won over Macs-Calvert
on a three-hitter by Tony Ma
toll and Wally Farnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

by Adrian Bey of Rhodesia
ell, 6-3, 24-22.
Douglas. last weeks winner
| Of the Pennsylvania cham.
pionShips at Haverford, Pa.
had to rally from 3-5 ano
o. deficits to defeat Eugene
Scott of st. James, N. Y, IS
60.
Froehling defeated John Ka-
rabasz of Miami. Fla, IS
60, and Earnhart battled
past Bob Siska of San Francis
co, ga, 3-6, 60. Ralston
stepped Alphonse Ochoa OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

This has been lean year in
the major golf championships
for tobacco and alcohol in
dorsements, and a big one for
the physical culture guys. It's
enough to make a fellow turn
to clean living.
Gary Player, who won the
Masters; Gene Littler, the Ma
tional Open champion, and
Jerry Barber, the new PGA
titlist, all spurn smoking and
alcohol. Furthermore, Player
and Barber go for the pushups
in a big way.
Maybe it was poetic justice,
or something, that Barber won
the PEA title at Olympia
Fields, where Walter Hagen
was honored four days pre-
viously for the greatest con-
tribution to international golf
and where Tommy Bolt was
suspended. Hagen and Bolt
have been known to give al
cohol their Endorsement, and
both would shudder at the
thought of a puShup.
\
Bolt, who said after his lat
est suspension that the PGA
has two sets of rules, one for
him and one for everybody else,
might find small consolation
in the rumor that the PGA
finally has taken cognizance of
Bob Rosburg's continual blast
ing at just about everybody in
golf.
Rosburg, voted out as the
players representative on the
executive committee. spread
the story that he had been sus-
pended for 80 days. Officials
of the PGA said that was not
true. but they admitted that
Rosburg's conduct had been
discussed at an executive COM
mittee meeting.
+ 4
Rosburg, a college graduate,
is the loudest pro on the cir
cult. During the Memphis
Open Canada Cup controversy
in which Arnold Palmer, Gary
Player and others were in the
center of a rhubarb, Rosburg
blasted Fred Corcoran, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
Bowl Game Here
Officially Named

Washington's first post-sea-
son football game has been Of
ficially named the National
Trophy Bowl and will bring
together two of the Nations
outstanding college teams in
the new District of Columbia
station December 80. The date
has been changed from De-
cember 9 because it conflicts
with a Redskin game the fol-
lowing day.
The NCAA-sponSored game
will become an annual event
in Washington, with the pro-
ceeds going to charity. 1t
was originally named the Pres
ident's Trophy Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

man who has done more for
pro golf than just about any
body else.
/ Rosburg was paired with
Sam Snead in the National
Open. He knocked Snead's
game, cast reflections or
Snead's lack of courage, ano
made other observations in poor
taste. Snead was visibly up.
set by Rosburg'S remarks, but
he proved he was a bigger mar
by ignoring them.
On one of the practice days
for the PGA championship at
Olympia Fields, Rosburg blasted
/ the golf writers for building UP
Arnold Palmer and Gary Play
er. He has been harping on the
golf writers ever since he won
the PGA championship two
years ago. and virtually has
been ignored ever since.
Rosburg, one of the fastest
players on the circuit. played
back of Cary Middlecoff, prob
ably the slowest, in the last
two rounds of the PGA cham
pionship.
Rosburg was irritated by
Middlecoff's slow play, and on
the fifth hole of the afternoon
round, after RoSburg duck
hooked a drive into the trees, a
spectator asked him how he
was doing.
"As well as possible playing
behind that blank blank
blank" Rosburg heatedly re-
piled, launching a TRAD e
against Middlecoff that at least
30 people heard.
Rosburg's arrogance appar-
emily has reached the PGA
officials, who as Bolt says,
appear to have two sets OF
rules. They announced the Bolt
suspension publicly, but they
admit several other pros are
under suspension, though theil
names have not been made pub
lie.
You don't print the name OF
everybody who gets a traffic
ticket" said Bob Russell, the
IPGA publicity chairman.
| +
Some of the touring pros
who have been brain washed
into touting the PGA cham
pionship as the greatest in golf
and down-rating the National
Open and the Masters, use as
an excuse that the National
Open is an endurance contest
and not a golf tournament, be-
cause of the So holes the final
day.
A rained-out second round
/ forced the pros to play 36 holes
on Sunday in the PEA cham
pionship.
( For the pros who claim they
just can't play So holes in one
day, the statistics of their owr
tournament show that of the
81 who qualified for the final
days play, '22 had low rounds
in the morning, % we're lower
in the afternoon, and Is had
the same score for both rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

Mexico, "a, 6-4, and Craw-
ford ousted Jim McManus Of
San Francisco, 60. As, 50.
Other seeded United States
players to advance were sec
ond-seeded Jack Frost of Mon
terrey. Calf. 3-6, 651, 81,
over John Hammill of South
Africa and fifth-seeded Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn, 81,
81, over Roger Werksman of
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
FACTORY COST

4. many free extras: dealers cost.
New lift. Fibercraft hardtop runa-
bout; new 40-h.p. electric; dealers
cost
New 15-ft. Fiberglas runabout; new
25-h.p.: dealers cost
1860 2O-ft utility: 50-h.p. cleo; many
extras Only 1915.
loft: Barbour Evinrude: trailer; only
1915.
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-1665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02
BOATS and MARINE

CHRIS CRAFT SO, % cabin cruiser;
sleeps 4, stove, head, 2 anchors.
PFiee s2s ~ S %R s2S Ss6er extras
II FIBERGLAS hardtop cruiser; 80
hip, motor, used 20 hours; fully
equip: 81 49, Slip avail. JU. s.
lift. 1859 RUNABOUT, Elgin mo-
tor, anchor, gas can, trailer: pert.
cond.; needs paint job; moving, must
CHRIS-CRAFT CAPRI 49, inboard,
like new; dble. plank mahog, cuStorl
cushions, covers, etc. l owner. $4,000,
4O-H.P., late 1858 Scott electric; per-
feet condition: $3.50. Call CIR. 3-313l.
WILL SELL FOR CASH or trade foy
real estate; soft. diesel VinyarG
cruiser, sleeps 6; Just overhauled.
LUHRS 23-FT. SEA SKIFF, 1860
$685. POTOMAC MARINE OIL
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes -one
The-Bay Hotel and Restr. Rte. 49,
through Shadyside to end
1851 ALUMA CRAFT, Deep I, 15-ft.,
gin, rated to so h.p.; windshield.
radio. speedometer. Running lights.
Ski mirror, battery and box. Trailer.
S425. 20. 2-49S3.
CANOE : 17-ft. Old Town. Including
access9rieS. New condition. Call But
?3-FT. 1860 TROJAN family sedan
cruiser. In excel. cond. Sleeps 4.
Used mos Leaving city. Cost $4,000,
will sell for $3.50. Terms may be
arranged. Call RIA. 3-0276.
GLASTRON IA runabout: Johnson 40.
h.p. electric; wilt bed, trailer.
Bought new this year, perfect cond.:
S1,150. JE. 2-5397.
3I-FT. CRUIS-ALONG CUSTOM EX-
PRESS, twin Grays, 225-h.p. each.
Many extras. S13,950. OWNER, AP.
7-1O23 8 a.m.-5 pm.
WHIRLWIND, 14-ft; % hip. Mercury
eng; trailer. Fully equip. Like new.
SOS. AID. 4-4637 after ..
1884, 4O-FT. D. c. F. B. CHRIS CRAFT
Twin l45; sleeps 6. , heads, din
cite, pressure hot water, COZ system,
converter. Fathometer, 30 W. radio.
compass, canvas, cleo. bilge pump mo-
tor shield, many other extras. Excel
cond. Call HI. $4,000.
10 HIP. POWERMATIC WIZARD OBJ,
C So9d E, sSndit ae6, Ss6 or best offer.
SAVE $1,000 on 19-ft. Larson 1850
surfmaster convert. 1859 Mercury 70,
curtains. stern cover, head, anti-toul-
ing paint, fully equipped. Ideal skiing
and cruising S1,775. ia. 7-e400,
Ext. 100 ewes.
T0A ~-~~WY 80 ~61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

z. PLACE me GUS m TIE LEFT HAND so that
UiE FINGERS WRAP WELL AROUND NE SHAFT,
AND so THAT The BUT END or TIE GRIP MISSILES
IN CLOSELY AGAINST THE FAT PART or he HAND
sELOW TIE LITTLE FINGER.
THEN, WHEN YOU REACH TIE TOP OF YOUR
SWING, YOUR LEFT HAND WILL De SECURE, As
DEMONSTRATED IN THIS ILLUSTRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

HANG ON WIN YOUR LIFT HAND

!. YOU CAN'T EXPECT 10 MAKE A GOOD COZ
SHOT " YOU DON'T HOLD ONO The CLUB
FIRMLY WITH BOTH HANDS. " ONE HAND DOES
LET GO, IT IS USUALLY The LEFT.
YOU lake 4 FINoER" GRIP ON The clus
WITH YOUR LEFT HAND, YOU WILL NOT De AsLE
10 RETAIN A SECURE GRIP ON THE cuUs Al THE
TOP or The sAckSWlkle, AS SHOWN HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

Twin 145; sleeps 6. . heads, din
cite, pressure hot water, COZ system,
converter. Fathometer, 30 W. radio,
compass, canvas, cleo. bilge pump mo-
tor shield, many other extras. Excel.
cond. Call HI, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

surfmaster convert. 1859 Mercury 7s,
curtains. stern cover, head, anti-foul-
ing paint, fully equipped. Ideal skiing
and cruising Sits. ia. 7-9400,
Ext 100 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

23-FT. 1860 TROJAN family sedan
cruiser. In excel. cond. Sleeps 4.
will sell for $3.50. Terms may be
ARRANGED. Call RA. 3-0276. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

WHIRLWIND, I4-ft.; 25 hip. Mercury
eng; trailer. Fully equip. Like new.
S795 AID. 4-4637 after 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were r"-
corded during the past week in
the office of the County Commits
sioncrs They included the follow
ing;
Jonas w. Siucs and wife to- John
3oss Sincs, 324 acres Of land and
buildings in district A. west Oak
land
Wilda Marie Snyder and others
70 Milton r. Savage, l37 acres of
land in district g SANG Run
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to William j Miller and
wife, .86 of an acre Of land in dis.
trict ! Swanton
Marshall Dewitt and wife to
Roger p. Glotfclty and wife. lots
in district Is, Mt Lake Park
william c. John and wife to
Charles +. Preston and wife. lo'
and dwelling in district a.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Craddock F. McClclland and
wife, OF of an acre Of land in
district IA.
William d. Castcll to Fred F..
Bcachy Lumber company Inc 81
of an acre of land and garage in
district a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Fishing Is Good At
Deep Creek Lake

The fishing has been very good
at Deep Creek Lake and many
other parts in Garrett County re-
cent days according to a bulletin
distributed by the Promotion
Council. Records of largest fish
ever caught in Deep Creek Lake
were made and one fish tied the
record of the largest crappie ever
caught in Maryland The Whit
Graphic record was also brokca
in Maryland last week.
The best fishing was reported in
the Fricndsvillc. McHanry. and
Harrington Manor vicinitics. The
majority Of fishing was still-fish-
/ ing. This was reported by Cecil
Edwards. Assistant Fish Cultur-
list. and Robert Coficy of Me
Henry.
The list of the larger catches arc
thc following:
Largemouth Bass. Bob Watson OF
Takoma Park, Md. hauled in an
ST. ID. q inch H. inch girth
.argemouth. This set the record
for Deep Greek Lake Another
Largemouth Bass was landed BY
Mrs. Shaffer of Red House while
Ilshing at McHcnry. Her bass was
Is inches long and weighed 7 lbs.
the other was 20 inches long Pec>
Calhoun, Mt Lake Park, registered
his lb. 22i2 inch Largemouth he
caught at Harrington Manor
Smallmouth Bass: Nh. Baum
garner also hauled in a 25 inch
bass at McHcnry last week The
two Largcmouth and the one
Smallmouth Bass of Baumgarncr'5
weighed a total of 14al lbs
Pike. Mi Cofrcy caught three
pike last week One was % inches
long and weighed 50 lbs. the
other two were 30 inches and
weighed 5 lbs. and 5ai lbs. A
40 is inch Northern Pike. Is lbs
2oz was brought in by Hobcrt
Griffith on a minnow. Mr. Griffith
IS a resident OF Fricndsvillc.
Graphic Bob Watson set another
record for Deep Greek Lake when
ne hauled in a II inch Black Crap
PIE. He also tied the record for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

register for the course with Mrs.
Raymond Georg president of the
Accident IIomemakers club, L. A.
Trout is deputy director.
Brother Crawford was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Calls
I Mr. and Mrs. James Fike, Mrs.
Irene Fike and Mrs Paul Reese
spent the weekend with Mrs. Rob-
crt NedroW. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs John Golein and
family and Mrs Margaret Nickcr-
son, of Wheeling. w Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rush and family
Mrs. Lula Lienbach, of Allen
town, Pa, and Mrs Harry Hum
berson spent one evening last week
with Mrs. Charles r. BoWser
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Article and family were Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Article, Mrs. Anna
Bird and son. of Marklcysburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland jenkins and
daughter. of Friendsville: Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cover. of
SparrOWs Point, were on a weeks
vacation visiting friends and rcla-
tiVes in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
] children were shoppers in Cum
bcrland Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Beckman and daugh-
ter of Oakland, on Saturday
Allan and Garry Fike spent the
weekend with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Fikc.
Margaret Rush and Carol we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Bowser and
! daughters, of Baltimore. spent
several days last week with rela-
tiVcs
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rush and fami-
ly spent one day last week in Con-
fluence visiting relatives
Mrs. Amos Friend, Miss Mae
Schroyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Haenftling, Mrs. Ray Article and
Betty CoddingtOn we're Monday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
jefferson Deal.
Mr. and Mrs John Bowman and
James Bowman visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Fike and Mrs. James
Bowman and children, one evening
( last week
Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs Ford Fike and Mrs. James
Bowman and children was James
Bowman Other Sunday afternoon
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs. ALIVE
RcXroad and daughter, of Grants
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fike,
of Oakland: Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Pullin and granddaughter of Mark
lcysburg. Tom, Betty Lou and Mi
Chacl HOller, of Oakland
Sunday forenoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Ray Article and children
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend.
of GrantsvillC Other Sunday eve
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs
James Uphold and children, of
Confluence; Mrs. Hobcrt Griffith
and daughter of Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs Ray Calhoun and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Leydig
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and son
and Mrs Margaret Rush visited Mr.,
and Mrs Boyd Paugh and daugh-
ter Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs OrVal Coddington
and daughters we're Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paw Articp and bildrpu
William Dixon has returned to
his home in Youngstown, o., after
rccupcrating from major spinal
operation He was guest at the
home of his children in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Scmbly in Evening Prayer Follow
ing a business meeting at which
time the Assembly viii elect new
officers, a light supper Will be
served on the lawn Of the Log
Church Miss Frances Dixon Pres-
1cnt of the Young Churchmcn o.
me Episcopal Mission is in charge
Of the preparations for the meet
ing She win be assisted by the
other young people Of the Church
Approximately one hundred Nom
hers of the Assembly are expected
to attend The Allegheny assem-
bly, is made up of young people OF
the Episcopal Churches in Garrett
and Allegany Counties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL


Hogs, top barrOWs and gifts, 1870
to 1880: hwy butcher, 1870 to 1850;
butcher soWs, 1920 to 1440 feeder
shoats, 975 to 1915; male hogs,
11.20 to 1910
Veal: Good, 29.OO to 3175; stand
ard $500 to 275O; utility, 1900 to
$3.50.
Steers: good, 216O to 22.8O; stand
ard, 1850 to 2100; utility, 1880 to
1920.
Heifers, standard, 1890 to 2O7O.
Cows, utility, 1850 to 1880; can
ner and cutter, 1870 to 1900
Bulls: cutter and utility, 1850 to
1850.
Eggs, jumbo, SO to SIC doz.; large,
80 to 33c doz.; medium, rs to 28c
doZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Plan Benefit Dinner

The WSCS of the Mt Zion
Methodist Church is planning a
chicken supper on the Jack Tasker
lawn ON Friday evening, June %,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Pau j. Bowers and wife to Paul
Y. Bowers and his wife, "a of an
acre of land in district 10, Deer
Park.
Joseph Boncla and wife TO
Erneslinc Driscoll lot and dwell
ling in district 10, Kitzmiller
George n. Stcyer and others to
Chester G. Stcyer and wife. 1850
acres Of land, dwelling and out
buildings in district 8, Ryan's
Glade
James f. Frantz sheriff. land Of
Ruth y. Wit to Shaffer Ford Sales,
Inc. 2.56 acres of land. dwelling
and ouDbWldings in district IA,
west Oakland.
c. A. Mausj trustee for Henry
Clay oGckcl. TO Jonas w Sines,
acre of land and work shop in dis
trict "a
John {. Walls to Paul Walls, 1880
acres of wooded land in district 3,
Grantsyillc.
Julia r. Burkctt and Charles L.
Bmkcu. her husband. to Paul NJ.
Californian, Jr. and wife, one lot,
dwelling and cabin in district 3.
Earl X. Harvey and his wife to
Robert l.. BoWser, 40 Of an acre Of
land in district / SWanton.
Burlin c Holler ana wife to Eu-
gene f Ashby and wife, 90 Of an
acre of land in district 8.
Albert j. Bittner and wife to John
c. Gaumcr and wife. 1902, 548 square
feet of land in district 9, Johnson
Lotto NJ Gaumer, widow, to
Stanley H. Cation and wife, 1880
acres of land, dwelling and out
buildings in district 8.
Mary b. Riley and husband to
Donald Earl Riley and wife, l acre
Of land and dwelling in district 16,
Nit Lake Park.
Robert c. Harshbarger and wife
TO Richard E. Harshbarger, one
5hird interest in lot and dwelling
in district 4. BLOOMINGTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

A gasoline truck blast in Tolc.
do, Ohio, injured 50 persons.