davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

$474,0 900. The next year, tn e
figure dropped to $4,000.
Baseball officials are unani-
nous in the conviction that
large bonuses are bad for both
the ball clubs and the boys
who accept them, but they
plaed there is nothing that can
be done about it. All favor leg
islation curbing excessive bo-
muses., but all are competing
feverishly for questionable
talent.
I'VE have spent 100000 SO
far this year" acknowledged
General Manager Hank
Greenberg of the White Sox
And the bonus season is just
beginning. We're going to have
to spend a lot more"
1--WE have spent 100000 SC
far" General Manager Roy
Hamey of the Yankees said
Baseball is dotted with bo-
nus baby success stories such
as Robin Roberts, Curt Sim
mons, Harvey Kuenn, Mike
Mccormick. Johnny Antonelli
Lindy Mcdaniel, Harmon Kill
Hebrew, Dick Groat, Al Kaline
and Sandy Koufax.
But for every success there
have been 10 extremely costly
failures. These include such
$4,000 to 100000 busts as
Paul Petit. Billy Joe Davidson
Frank Leja, Gus Keriazakos
Ed Cereghino, Bob Miller, Lar
ry Isbell. Billy Console. Pau
Giel, j. C. Porter, Tom Quail
ters, Jim Pyburn, Tookie Gill
bert, Mike Lee, Frank Quinn
Paul Hinrichs, Jerry Robinson
Ted Kazanski and Hugh Rad
cliffe.
In addition, such $75,OO0-
and-up bonus recipients as
Dave Nicholson, Ray Culp, Bob
Taylor, John Demerit, Gaylord
Perry, Dick Dietz, Cecil Humid
ley, Phil Ortega and Danny
Murphy find themselves still in
the minor leagues or struggling
to hang on in the majors.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Cubs Defeated
ByGiiants,9-

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
(AP).-Lefty Bill O'Dell eased
San Francisco's shortage of
starting pitchers by going all
the way today for a 9-3 victory
over the Cubs that kept the
Giants one game behind
league-leading Cincinnati.
With Starters Sam Jones,
Jack Sanford and Billy LoeS
having their troubles, Manager
Al Dark sent out O'Dell-usu-
ally a relief man-for his third
start this season.
A crowd Of 16.443 watched
O'Dell even his record at 3-3,
strike out seven and walk one.
The Giants routed Jack
Curtis on five hits and five
runs in two and two-thirds
innings. The big blow was a
two-run homer by Felipe Alou.
Ernie Banks got his 18th
homer, off O'Dell in the sixth.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Angels Whip
As, 80, to
End Skid at 9

KANSAS CITY, June II
(AP).-Lefty Ted Bowsfield,
with help from Art Fowler.
throttled the Athletics today,
giving up only four hits as the
Angels whitewashed Kansas
City, 80.
The victory broke a nine
game Los Angeles losing streak.
Bowsfield didn't allow a run
ner to reach third base until
the eighth inning, when Deron
johnson led off with a double
off the left-center fence and
went to third on Jerry Lumpe's
single. Bowsfield gave way to
Jim Donohue, who threw only
two balls before he hurt his
arm and was replaced by
Fowler. Fowler struck out Leo
Posada, got Dick Howser on a
foul pop and caught Reno Ber-
toia looking at a third strike.
He was just as sharp in the
ninth.
Los Angeles got its first run
in the second inning on con-
secutive singles by Earl Averill,
Leroy Thomas and Steve Bilko.
The Angels added another in
the fifth on Eddie Yost's sin
gle, a sacrifice, a wild pitch and
an infield out. The Angels COM
pleted the scoring in the sew
enth when Bowsfield opened
with a single, went to third on
a sacrifice and ground out and
came home on Leon Wagner's
single.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Twins Dealt
81 Loss by
White Sox

CHICAGO. June II (AP).-
Juan Pizarro picked up his Sec
ond consecutive victory today,
but he required seventh-inning
help from Warren Hacker while
beating the Twins, 5-1.
The White Sox, winning their
eighth game in their last nine
outings, jumped on Jim Kaat
for two-run clusters in the first
and fifth innings and added a
single run in the seventh on
successive doubles off Reliefer
Chuck Stobbs.
Andy Carey, who collected
three hits. clouted a two-run
double in the fifth. Jose Valdi-
vielso lost the ball momentarily
in the sun in short leftfield.
Carey also hit a double that
drove across the run against
Stobbs.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Brill, MeIito
Top Hitters in
Industrial PIuy

Pitchers Garland Brill of Sill
yer Hill and Gene Melito of
Union Printers are the top hit
ters after the first month of
play in the Industrial League.
Brill leads with a .583 aver
age and Melito is next with
.538. Dave Keys of Silver Hill
fourth in average, is in front
in runs batted in with 10 and
home runs with two.
Silver Hills Don Thompson
is the leading pitcher with a
80 record. Greg Morris of the
Printers and Brill are next al
2-1 each.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Shantz HurIs
Pirates Over
ST. Louis, 9-3

PITTSBURGH, June II tAP)
-Southpaw Bobby Shantz of
the Pirates got another starting
assignment today and beat the
Cardinals, 9-3, on a nine-hitter.
In picking up his fourth
victory against one loss, the
pint-sized bullpen artist struck
out three and walked only one.
He also drove in two runs with
a pair of hits.
Shantz scattered six hits over
eight innings, but weakened in
the ninth when the Cards
scored two of their three runs.
They got the other in the Sec
ond on Ken Boyer's triple end
Stan Musial's double.
The Pirates key blow was
Dick Stuart's three-run homer
in the four-run second.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Filipino Fighter Wins

MANILA, June II (AP) -
Leo Espinosa of the Philippines
defeated Italy's Federico Scar
poni on a split decision in a
10-round boxing match Satur-
day night. Each weighed 1914
pounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
Midget Division
Silver Spring League
Takoma Tigers, 10; IS Lions, ).
Packets Pharmacy, 8: IS Elks, 0.
Wheaton League
Wheaton Sports. 8: Garvin, 5.
Rock Greek Kiwanis. Is; CWA Local,
Bethesda X Kensington
Super Music City, 6 Minutemen, /.
Garrett Park. 5; Pepsi Senators, 4.
Northern League
Orioles, 5: Lyons Nursery, 4.
Junior Division
Western League
Parklawn. IA: Jolars. 4.
Coop, 10; Kensington Lions. 9.
Bethesda Civitan. 6: B-CC Optimtst,
Wheaton Sports. 16: Damascus Ro-
tary. 10.
Eastern League
Colesville Lions. 4; G. D. Armstrong,
Silver Spring Sports, 8; Sligo, o.
Wheaton Lions. 8: Packets, 4.
St. Bernadettes, 10: Sheet Metal
Local, 3.
Senior Division
Hicks Chevrolet. 2; SIS Charcoal
st. Judes. 8; Brookville Pharmacy, l.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SIedz's Fuvored

Sledz's of Baltimore is IA
vored to defeat the Washing
ton Internationals in the
championship of the Rowland
Cup soccer competition at 2::30
pm. today at Baltimore'S
Norwegian field.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

wrecked in a few seconds on
an August afternoon in Dallas
10 years ago.
81 was with San Antonio, /"
Roy recalled recently. II was
learning a new way to play
the outfield and dove for a ball
and wrecked my right Shoul-
der. Chronic dislocation, they
called it,"
Nothing seemed to help the
shoulder. II thought 1 wa S
through" Sievers said, land ]
would have been except for
Bill Veeck. He was the general
manager of the Browns then
and I was under contract to
them. Veeck contacted DR.. Roy
Bennett, the Baltimore sur
geon."
DR.. Bennett did not want to
operate. ''Veeck talked him into
it. He told him this was my
livelihood. The doctor told me
later that it turned out to be
one Of the biggest operations
he ever performed.
+&& &*
do you know I'm the only
player in baseball with an rm
like this one. He wired all the
other ones together. He tied
mine with a tendon. But he
told me I was only one throw
away from wrecking my arm
again"
Sievers credits Clark Grif-
fifth and Bucky Harris with
his next big break. THE Sem
ators got me in a trade and
Mr., Griffith and Bucky, the
manager, told me I could play
leftfield if 1 could keep the
runner from going to second
base.
"I didn't know whether ]
could, but they helped my con-
fidence. Believe me, I'm CRATE
full to both Of them and to
Veeck and DIR. Bennett"
Norm Cash, the Tigers first
baseman who is hitting so well,
never played baseball as q
youngster. He grew up on a
small farm in Texas. "I worked
hard, too" he said the other
day. II did everything-drove
the tractor, helped plant and
harvest. It was hard work.
There wasn't any baseball.
But we did play softball. Have
you ever tried to hit a fast
Softball pitcher who is stand
ing practically on top of you?'
Cash played his first base
ball game in his second year
at San Angelo Junior College.
He completed his schooling at
Sui Ross College, receiving a
degree in physical education.
4
Roger Maris, the Yank e e
power hitter whose home runs
are helping his team make an
other run for the pennant, is
perturbed over his average,
which isn't much higher than
his weight.
I'm desperate for hits" he
says. Its nothing, nothing,
nothing, home run. Then moth
ing, nothing, nothing and home
run again.
I'D like to get some base
hits in there. I'm not greedy.
I'm just hoggish. want to get
a hit every time at bat"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TODAY's SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision

TeleVision
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOF
g. 1880 pm. COLOR.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WJZ-13, 1:30 pm.
Bowling
ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC
A, 4:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP
$500. 1880 p. m. double
header.
Baltimore at Cleveland, VOL
1850 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, /; Jersey City. 0 d2 in
ningO.
c0lqHSHHiF; PHSHFrd i cSyEsT sysssiTp'fiE fiESeuE &
Hawaii, 5: Seattle, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Dallas-Fort Worth
~ ppd., rain.
Amarillo, 4; San Antonio, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 3: Binghampton, 2 Qirst
gamel.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
BY BILL FUCHS

BOSTON. June 1.-THE retirement of Bill from the
baseball because of i'll health sad
him. particularly Roy Severs. White Sox star says
he the Salvaging of his career to Veeck
The Sievers story of baSebals appealing
Here quiet, ikable whose practically
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BALTIMORE

a-Flied into doubleplay for Pappas in
9TH; b-Singled for Hawkins in Nh; c.
Ran for Throneberry in 9Th; d-Flied out
for Locke in 9TH.
Baltimore 900 O07 49,
Cleveland 00l 900 00o-l
E-Temple, Hawkins, Kirkland, Phil
lips. P0-A-B Baltimore U-9, Cleveland
III. DIP Hansen, Adair and Gentle;
Kirkland and Romano. LOB Baltimore
10, Cleveland 10. 2B-Snyder.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Grand slam homers-G Gentle, Baltimore,
two; Allison, Dobbek, Minnesota; Cerv,
Skowron, Mantle, New York; Phillips.
Cleveland; Throneberry, B Baltimore e;
Brown, Cash, Detroit; Schilling, WertZ,
Boston; Smith, Sievers, Chicago; Coving-
ton, Kansas City; Klaus, Washington;
Thomas, Los Angles, one each.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CHICAGO

a-Struck out for Kaat in 7th; b-Flied
out for Rollins in 9Th; c-Singled for
Valdivielso in 9TH; d-Ran for Naragon
in 9TH; e-Flied out for Stobbs in 9TH.
Chicago ................ 100 o2o 1ox-S
E-Aparicio, Martin. PO-A-M Minnesota
24-3, Chicago 27-7. LOB Minnesota TO-,
Chicago II. 2B- Martin, Carey 2, Landis,
Smith, Killebrew. SB-Sievers. ST Smith.
R H R Err BIB so
Ssst stoSbs o. 20 o.: .:"s ) ! ! I (
SissFfO w, 2-0 s23 i ! Z !
HBP-By Kaat Cox Z, MinosoD. u
Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella, Runse.
T-2:H. A-9,o22.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

HBP-By Shantz Gillis). PB- McCary.
er. u Boggess, German, Lands, Smith.
T-2:36. A-l5y436.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Schaffernoth. Balk -Drott. U-Do-
natelli, Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T.
2:33. A-l6,443.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Grand slam homers- williams, Chicago,
two; Heist, Banks, Chicago; T. Davis,
Howard, Spencer, Los Angeles; Adcock,
Francisco; White, St. Louis, one each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Two Northern Boys
Pass NROTC Exam

George Patton and Andrew Faith
both of 12A. Northern High
School successfully passed the
Naval College Aptitude Test and
are eligible for further considera-
ton for enrolment in the regular
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
Both boys must now report to
naval bases for strenuous physical
examinations and interviews with
officers of the United States Navy
Boys selected to participate in
the NROTC Program are given a
choice of attending any one of the
81 colleges conducting the NROTC
Program The federal government
pays the tuition room. and fees
plus a small monthly allowance.
All NROTC students take a six
week cruise between their junior
and senior wears in college.
NROTC graduates are commits
stoned officers in the Navy OF
Marine Corps upon graduation
from college
Railroads we're beginning to take
big percentage of automobile de-
liVcrics from trucking concerns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
O'Brien Speaker For
Junior Civic Club

John O'Brien, executive direc
tor of the Deep Greek Lake-Gar-
lett County Protmotion Council
was the speaker at the February
meeting of the Junior Womans
Civic club held last Thursday at
the William-James hotel.
Mr. O'Brien's talk concerned a
different phase of conservation
the conservation of our youth. He
discussed the community's re-
sponsibility in conserving the in
creased out-migration of the coun-
tvs young people
Mrs. Joseph Carlson was in
charge of the program. In answer
to a request from Henry w. Nc
Comas the club agreed to conduct
the Heart Sunday drive on Feb
ruary 26. The club has assisted in
this work for the past five years.
Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Jr, clothes
closet chairman. announced that
several boxes of clothing had been
received and that committee had
been at work sorting, mending
and ironing these for distribution
to school children.
Mrs Kenneth Ridder reported
the near completion of the scout
hall kitchen project. A kitchen
cabinet, blinds and curtains are
to be purchased with the money
donated by the club.
Mrs Smith Lantz. membership
chairman introduced Is new mem
bers. They are Mrs. Edward Bowser,
Mrs. Raymond Burrell, Mrs. John
Dittrich, Mrs. Rudy Cvenick. Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Eastern states were staggered
under a record snow fall over the
February 4 weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Robert Shalfer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Shalfrr of Crcllin. has
completed his undergraduate work
at the University of Maryland Mr.
Shaffer is a graduate of Southern
High School. class Of 1883 He en-
tered the University Of Maryland
in February of 1858. after cOmplet-
Ing a four-year tour Of duty in the
United States Navy Due to scores
attained on USAFI examinations.
Robert was able TO complete a
normal rour-year course of study
in three years,
At Maryland University Mr..
Shaffer majored in Marketing in
the College of Business and Public
Administration During his final
semester of study he was again
named to the Deans List of Dis
Jinguishcd Students This marked
the third time that he had achieved
the Deans List in his three wears
at the university Mr. Shaffer is a
member Of Beta Gamma Sigma.
the national businessmen homo
rary fraternity, and Phi Kappa
Phi. the all-senior national homo
rary fraternity.
Robert was also active in the
Methodist Wesley Foundation OF
the university, being Treasurer of
that organization during his senior
year. He was also active in dormi-
tory life. as a member Of the
House Rules Committee. and as
Scholarship Chairman of Hartford
Hall
As for the future Mr. Shaffer
plans to spend two or three months
travelling about the United States
before seeking permanent employ
ment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Local Damage Suit
Settled For $1,000

A damage suit brought by Cecil
f. Lewis, VINO operates = truck
stop near Oakland, aginst Accele-
rated Transport Pony Express. as
the result of slanderous remarks
by former employe of the firm
has been settled with Lewis for
81 700. il was announced in the
court at HagcrstoWn last Saturday,
The suit was originally tried in
Washington County Circuit court
and a jury awarded $4,000 from
the trucking firm to Lewis and
50 coo from Robert Broderick, Il
former official Of the firm This
was latter rcscinded by Associate
Judge *. X Mclaughlin and was
appealed to the Court Of Appeals.
The high court rcmanded the
case back to the Circuit court for
trial Attorney William } DWycr
represented Lewis and the firm
of Urncr. Sweeney and Stultz rep
resented the trucking firm.
The case arose out of dispute
in 1856 when Broderick declared
Whites Truck Stop operated by
Lewis, to be off limits" to all
drivers of Accelerated Transport
Pony Express.
A driver subsequently stopped
at the place in violation of the
order and was given suspension
The other drivers staged a pro-
test meeting in the office of J..
Edward Davey, president of the
firm, according to briefs filed
with the Court of Appeals.
When the question was asked as
TO why the truck stop was placed
off limits. Brodcrick made a state
ment which Lewis regarded as
slanderous and damaging to his
business and that the president of
the firm made no effort to re-
pudiate it or contradict it.
Attorney Dryer argued that a
case of SANDER was fully proved
in the lower court and that no
pleas of truth, justification or
privilege were made nor was there
any attempt to even offer evidence
to that effect.
Urner. Sweeney and Stultz. in
their argument to the Appeals
court said that the evidence
showed that not only was Brode-
rick not specifically authorized to
make the statement complained of.
but that it was made by him out
of personal animosity toward
the appellant and therefore not
within the scope of his employ
mcnt.
Eastern states were staggered
under a record snow fall over the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Mt. Lake Firm Gets
Missile Crate Order

The Garrett Building Supply, at
Mt Lake Park, has obtained an
other order for medium size ms
silc crates. it was learned last Fri
day from Vcryl Wcimcr. member
of the company
The order will amount to around
$4,000 for 25 crates. The work will
take some two weeks for four or
five mon he said This is the sec
ond order of this size and the 4th
order from a company that de-
velops missiles for the federal gov
eminent.
lie said there were possibilities
that larger orders would be forth
coming within the near future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland burst and
family, BrandyWine, w. Va, spent
the weekend here visiting friends
and relatives
Joseph Resi- and Clyde Yommer
are patients in Meyersdale Com
munity hospital.
Mr. and Mrs John Bittinger
spent a few days last week with
their son Donald and family, at
Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser, of
Cleveland, o., spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Cccclia Bittingcr
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie called
on Mrs. Robert Glotfelty, Saturday
evening.
Sheila Bucket, Bittingcr, visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Announcement has been made
.of the engagement Of Mary Eliza
beth Evans to Rodney Reid King,
son of Mr. and Mrs Harry King,
of Deer Park Miss Evans is a
daughter of Melvin w Evans, Of
Baltimore and the late Christina
Whitefield Evans, formerly of
Wcsternport.
Miss Evans is a senior at South
crn High school and Mr.. King is
a graduate of the same school. No
date has been set for the wedding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
Sal
Grantsvillc. Marylan

Grantsvillc. Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts, 1875
to 1000.
Veal, good 3400 to 1925: stand
ard, 24OO to $500; utility. 1900 to
2000
Steers. standard 24OO to 244O.
Icifcrs. standard. 208O.
Cows. utility, 1470 to 1880: can
ncr and cutter. 1890 to l3.4O.
Eggs. jumbo, Al 10 45c doz.; large
~ to 44c doz. medium, 35 to $50
doZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Welfare Board Cites
Its 1860 Activities

The activities of the Garrett
County Welfare board were cited
by its director, Robert W Stcmplc
this week to Indicate the work
done by that organization.
During the past year the Garrett
County Welfare Board received
from persons visiting its offices
1549 requests for various kinds Of
public assistance and for other
services for which the agency has
responsibility This number also
includes those who were receiving
assistance and who visited the Of
flee to confer with caScWorker.
Numerous other requests and in
quirics we're received by mail and
by telephone.
Hospital Care at State Expense
The greatest percentage Of re-
quests and applications was made
in relation to certiricaton for hos
pital care at State expense. Mr.
Stcmplc said During the year 1868
requests were received or these
1868 cases 1l6 came from individu-
ais who were receiving public as
sistance at the time of hoSpitaliza-
ton The remaining 252 applica-
tons were from persons not re
ceiving a money grant from the
agency OF these 252 persons, 23l
we're determined eligible and ccrti-
fled for hospital care at State
expense The majority of those
certified were patients in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
Applications for Grant
During 1860 there were So APP
piications for Aid to Dependent
Children with 80 being accepted
for payment The remaining Is
were either rejected or otherwise
disposed Of In this same category
IS cases were cancelled during the
year. There were as applications
ioi '1'i'i al '''', -hH9'H''' i'0''
WIN % 'oi''7 iou''o 1''7iDie anu
10 iDJ''''" 81 o''i'i 'iH' "iSi'osVu
y ,i''s Ivy i'''''iiiVN i'''i' iis
"Ni'' O. / "o''O 'A9'i''"'''V ii'''
grants cancelled
II il natnJ tbat 10 ,arcopc
" - "'''u 'a'' 30 p'iso"S
l,''''', 'pp-,' "''o'' 'oi ~ ioi '"o
o''l'l an" 81 MANI ''''H i'i9'pie"
WIN ~ 'i''i' '''0''' "O''''So
N'( ,'C" VI ''''0' " 30 '''ro'l" VI
~, r..,,. ,,..i<
aoti,.it,. :, ra,..oa, - IA g.. u,a
>raa,,,. rl;ad T.. -, :. na...5 ,,',,l
,,.a,, 49,, al,.,il.,;,.,, .nJ . .a.,.
.anao,l,1 - na.,l. ~ d-..n. -
l,,,,,,,,..,,.. ,.,',,;'...;.,. r.. ',.,.,...',
,.ma aa,,,l,;,,o, .,.;I, r... ~.
,,,,,,l:o ...;...,,... .-,a,., 20
o..,, .
a" -iii'oi TAM phase u '''e DC
i'''i 'i'''' III > ! - l''''''''ii''H ''''''i lis
'''i'' 20 Vs. ans Ni''''" ~
wy a. " '''.,,'' en- W. 0'oiiii''o
punt" ou' ! "VsN '"''0'e' LII
e''''i''7 VI i''''i 'o'i'''N' pace
'''0',. VI '''','' - - ''''0' 'i''i''s'
"PPii' GUMS nun 'ho'o "iHll'il7 ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi-, on Tuesday
Mrs. Clyde Yommer visited her
husband at Meyersdale Communi-
ty hospital a few evening last
week. Billy Bittinger accompanied
her.
Mrs. Elmer SWaEger and Will
bert Bittinger we're business VS.
itors in Meyersdale, Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Donald Gullett. Mrs. Willard Hay
den. Mrs Richard Jackson, Mrs
Paul Mateer, Mrs Morris Moon,
Mrs Leburn Myers. Mrs. James
Remley, Mrs. James Rock. Mrs
Perry Shaffer, Mrs. Clinton Shrout
Mrs Alvin Sisler.
Serving on the arrangements
committee for the meeting were
Mrs Herbert H. Leighton and Mrs
James McHenry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
JENNINGS

The ULCW of Zion will meet on
Sunday at 2 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Nora Stahl The topic Hong
Kong: Challenge to Mission" will
be led by Mrs. Viola Meyers. The
in-gathering of the quarterly
Thankoffering will be observed
with Mrs Audra burst in charge.
Sue Richter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Richter, of Grants
vile, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and Marlene, and Mrs Joseph
Resi- visited Joseph Resi- at the
Meyersdale Community hospital,
Friday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Stanley II. High, eG.tor of Read
cr's Digest, died February 3 III
New York
The worst winter IN STATE history
had grippcd Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

a whole separate structure,
divided from the old house
by completely independent
walls. 1t has been Joined
together. architecturally,
however, to look like one
unit.
The old house of unortho-
dox style has been COM
pletely remodeled since the
Smiths moved in four years
ago with their children.
Jack, 16, and Catherine, 8.
There was a time when
the family resorted to eat
ing their meals while seated
on the floor. The kitchen
was all torn up while the
former dining room was
being converted to an entry
way and walk-in closet.
Eventually, a spacious
super modern kitchen
emerged. 1t has an island
cooking center with a great
swooping copper hood to the
ceiling. Off to one side is a