davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07
CARDS, 6-3; CUBS, 2-3
Twilight Game

a-Lined out for Hobbie in Hh; b-Hit
into a force play for Bertell in 9Th.
Chicago ............... 070 900 000-2
st. Louis .............. o2l o7o l0x-6
E-Boyer, Lillis, Javier. PO-A-C Chicago
24-9, st. Louis 27-l3. DP-Boyer, Javier
and White; Lillis, Javier and White. LOB
Chicago 7, st. Louis s. 2B- Musial,
Javier, Bouchee, Boyer. HR-White. ST
James, White"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, 7

WP- Fisher. U-Vargo, Crawford, Ba
lick, Jackowski. T-2:4S. A-lo,533.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

:. !, It d "
=
q +. Il FL
Il II; !; + !. + +
i-'.ii .. q
Evening star., 1961-06-07

U-Venzon, Sudob Dascoh, Forman. 7
2:3e. A-lA,6s0.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

a-Grounded out for Howard In 5th;
b-Doubled for N. Sherry in 9TH; c-Flied
out for Podres in Th; d-Grounded into
forceout for Face IN 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Fetzer Proposes
Plan to .CurtuiI
Bonus Payments

DETROIT, July az (AP).-
John E. Fetzer, Tiger president
and q member Of o joint ma
jor league committee on player
procurement. today offered q
solution he said would end bic
bonus outlays.
In making q plea for baseball
to end excessive bonuses, Fetzer
offered q two-part plan de-
signed to curb large payments
for untested players.
Fetzer proposed:
l. That players be financially
rewarded for advancement in
baseball instead Of receiving big
bonuses.
2. A bonus curb that would
be self-enforcing through q
draft or similar plan.
THE time has arrived-is, in
fact, long overduefor the ma
jor leagues to halt the reckless
spending Of large sums in bonus
payments for untested pros
pects." said Fetzer.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
PhiIIies Halt
Cubs RuIIy,
Win,6-5

PHILADELPHIA, July az
(AP). = The Phillies today
pounded out Is hits and took
advantage Of shoddy defensive
play by Chicago to defeat the
Cubs 6-5, but not before q
ninth-inning scare.
The Cubs almost pulled the
game out in the final inning
when Ed Bouchee opened with
a single and scored on. Jerry
Kindall's eighth. homer, Of the
year.
Johnny Buzhardt, who had
taken over for starter and win
ner Chris Short (4-6) in the
sixth after the left-hander ap-
parently tired, walked Tam
Taylor then retired pinchhitter
Richie Ashburn. Jack Bald
schun replaced Buzhardt and
retired AL Heist and Don
thinner.
The Phillies big innings were
the third when they scored
three runs ana the seventh
when they got two more, both
times taking advantage Of
shoddy defensive play.
Doubles by Wes Covington
who got three hits, and Tony
Gonzalez, who won last nights
game with q homer, sparked
the third inning rally.
It. was the Phillies' sixth VIC
tory in their last nine games
and the seventh straight loss
for the Cubs.
Gonzalez, who had batted In
two runs with his double, went
to third on q passed bali and
scored when Catcher Moe
Thacker threw wild into left
field trying to nab him.
Johnny Callison, who had
started the third-inning rally
after two were out with q
single, tripled home q run in
the seventh and scored when
Kindall bobbled the relay from
the outfield.
The Phillies had taken an
early 10 lead in the first on
Bobby Malkmus' third homer
Of the year, but George Altman
evened the score in the second
with his 18th homer this season.
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1961-07-23
District Shut Out
In Junior Tennis

Jim Busick, the top-seeded
player from Cambridge, Md.
used his steady, accurate game
to wear down Mac Pardew Of
Baltimore, ga, 81. 63, and
win the championship in the
Edgemoor junior invitation
tennis tournament yesterday.
Busick, the Maryland State
junior champ, started strongly
in the decisive third set, built
up a quick, ST. lead and held
off Pardew's last bid. 4,
In other age groups, Kenny
Ferris Of Baltimore defeated
David Savitz of Baltimore
81, 6-2, for the 13-and-
under title, and Ray Bucklew
Of Baltimore whipped Tom
Murphy of Washington, 60
Is, for the 15-and-under
championship.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

| rOIu COuIunC get any OF Ut
Senator's out in the second
inning. He gave up a single
walked three and hit a batter
He was not looking at all like
the answer to the Yankee
pitching problem.
But Manager Ralph Houk
saw things in Downing's per-
formance that were hearten-
ing. For example he struck out
two Of the three batters hi
faced in the first inning.
II think he's going to helr
u.s." Houk said. 81 think that
after he walked the first man
he got to worrying about
getting wild and so he got
wild. But he doesn't have a
background Of being wild, SC
I'm not wor1 led about that.
was impressed"
80
I
Contributing to Downing's
wildness, perhaps, was the en-
vironment. Griffith Stadium
was packed with 27,126 fans
And pitching for the Yankees
has to make one feel some
what different than pitching
for Binghamton.
Judgment must be withheld
on Downing. pending ad-
ditional work, but most OBJ
servers will go along with
Houk because of the team in
volved.
The Yankees always are pro-
noting somebody from their
farm system who makes it big
This spring they brought up
Roland Sheldon from Glass D
and he now is one of their
pitching Standouts.
This is not an old Yankee
palclub. Mickey Mantle is 20;
Roger .Maris, 26. Around the
infield from first to third, Bill
Skowron Is 90, Bobby Richard
son is Is. Tony Kubek is "a
and Clete Boyer is %.
Yogi Berra is getting old. He
is 35. But Old Yankees never
die; they're just replaced by
younger ones. Like the Chinese
army, they just keep coming
over the horizon.
4 = = -
Now, not many pitchers can
make the Jump Downing is at
tempting. In q way, it is like
making the office boy firm
president.
Now and then a youngster
will come along-a Bob Feller
or a Sid Hudson or a Mike
McC cCormick-who can move
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Large Turnout Due
Aheurn Featured
By Home PIuters

Goldie Ahearn, Washington's
only boxing promoter, will
reminisce about his days as
the visiting team bat boy at
the Home Plate Clubs month
ly meeting Wednesday night
at the Touchdown Club.
Ahearn sold peanuts and
scorecards at Griffith Stadium
and became the visiting teams
bat boy in 1912. He will recall
stories about such baseball inn
mortals as Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker and Walter johnson
for the Home PlaterS.
Goldie was a catcher for the
Seventh street All-Stars from
1925 before turning to box
ing. He campaigned as a
featherweight before turning
to promoting.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mudcot Grant Defeats
wins as UsuoI, 40

the fifth and sixth innings
double plays got him out Of
trouble, and in the first and
fourth the highlander retired
the side leaving q total Of five
Twins on base.
1t was Grants 18th victory
in % lifetime decisions against
the Twins (old Washington
Senators).' His season record
is now ga.
Held's 10th season homer and
fourth here came in the fifth
with Chuck ESSegian aboard.
The Indians opened the scor-
ing in the first on q pair of
singles, an error, a sacrifice
and a sacrifice fly and counted
another in the eighth on an
error and Tito Francona's &
triple.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Spain Homer
Gives Braves
5-4 Victory
PTTTsRuRGH. July "a (APl,

PITTSBURGH, July 20 (AP) i.
The Braves edged Pittsburgh,
5-4. today with the winning run
coming on a basses-empty
homer by Warren SPAIN.
The veteran Milwaukee pitch
er smacked a leadoff homer
into the upper tier of the right
field stands in the second In
ming.
It was the 29th homer of his
career. a record for pitchers.
But SPAIN lasted only three
innings and failed to nail down
the 298th victory Of his career.
Milwaukee scored four runs
in the first inning on six hits.
one a homer by Joe Adcock, his
21st.
Tony Cloninger, who relieved
SPAIN and worked two innings,
picked up his second victory
against two defeats.
Bobby Shantz was the loser,
getting his second setback in
seven decisions. He was pulled
with two outs in the first.
Roberto Clemente homered
for Pittsburgh in the first,
driving in a pair Of runs. It
was his 18th Of the year.
mMAuKEE prTrsRuRcu
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Shue Signs Poet
For Eighth Year

DETROIT, July % (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons today
signed Gene Shue for his eighth
National Basketball Association
season and had all their vet
erans and top three rockies
under contract for 1961-62.
Shue's salary was not dis
closed, but the Pistons said
Shue is one of the highest paid
players in the NBA.
This is the earliest in II
years that we've had the con.
tracts in 100 per cent" Owner
Fred zollner said.
The Pistons start training ir
mid-September.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

swiftly into the majors and
stick. The reason, according
to Houk. is poiSe.
"Poise," the former infantry
major attempts to explain, sis
well. it's when a fellow
doesn't get excited on the
mound; doesn't get ratified
when things don't go we'll.
holds the runners on base an
knows how to field.
1T is unusual for young
pitchers to have poise. They'll
have the ability, maybe. but
it may take them a while to
get the poise. If it comes
naturally, then they make it
quick. Sheldon proved he has q
lot of poiSe, so he didn't have
to spend a lot of time in the
minors learning it. I think
Downing has it, too"
. =
If Downing has it, then the
Yankees should outclass the
Tigers and Orioles and other
pennant-pretenders, it says
here-and elsewhere.
IF the Yankees had the
pitching they'd be 80 games
out 'front.'" says Gene Wood
ling of the Senators, an ex-
Yankee. Pitching is the great
equalizer.
The Yankees have every
thing elsa good defense, q
good double-play combination.
good catching, good hitting.
They also have Mickey Mantle
and Roger Maris, the one-two
punch.
Did I say one-two punchF
Make that one-two-three-four
five"
Evening star., 1961-07-23

PARIS, July % (AP) Italy
eliminated France from the Eu-
ropean zone Davis Cup COM
petition today by winning the
doubles match for an unbeat-
able 80 lead. Tomorrow's two
final singles matches will be
only a formality.
Nicola Pietrangeli and the
towering Orlando Sirola sewed
it up for Italy by defeating Jean
Noel Grinda and Pierre Dar-
man, As, 6-3, Ga, IS, on
the center court of Roland Gar
ros Stadium before 1000 fans.
Italy thus qualified to meet
either Sweden or Great Britain
in the European zone finals.
Italy was the European cham
pion last year and reached the
challenge round by defeating
the United States. It lost to
Australia.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Midget Curs Return
To Vista Oval Today

Vista Raceway, at the inter-
section of Defense and George
Palmer highways in Prince
Georges County, will be host
to midget cars today for the
third time this season.
The program starts with
time trials at / pm, followed
by three 15-lap heats, a 12-lap
consolation event and a 25-lap
feature, plus a 12-lap match
race involving Bus BroSenne,
George Miller and Dorsey
Truitt. .-F
Evening star., 1961-07-23
OutfieIder Leeds

i; RICHMOND, Va, July %
(A).-Salem outfielder Wally
Cockrell has taken over as top
batter in the all-rookie Appa-
lachian League with an average
OF 1852. Dan Hagan of Wythe-
vile Is in second place, .443 and
Ray Almont Of Salem is third
at 1893.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

MnNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL,
July 20 (AP).-Jim (Mudcat)
Grant tossed a six-hitter and
Woodie Held cracked a two
run homer today as the In
dians defeated the Twins, 40.
Grant was in hot water sew
eral times but each time man
aged to escape unscathed. In
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Britain C|inqs
ToCup Hopes

BASTAAD, Sweden, July 20
(AP).-Britain escaped elimi-
nation in the European zone
Davis Cup semifinals today by
defeating Sweden in doubles,
6-3. 3-6, 81, 8-6. Sweden.
winner Of the first two singles
matches yesterday, holds a 81
edge going into tomorrow's two
final singles.
Bobby Wilson and Tony
Pickard of Britain defeated Ulf
Schmidt and Jan-Eric Lund-
quist in the doubles match.
Pickard replaced Mike Sangster
just one hour before the match,
apparently to save Sangster for
tomorrow'S crucial matches.
The winner will meet Italy for
the European zone title.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Pair Of Base SteoIers
ToE nter Hall of Fame

the Baltimore Orioles in the
annual big league exhibition
game at Doubleday Field in
the heart of town. The seating
capacity has been increased
this year by adding new
bleachers, the donation of Tom
Yawkey, owner of the Boston
Red Sox.
8 Records for Hamilton
The teams will play for the
Hall Of Fame Cup, won by the
Chicago Cubs last year fol
their victory over Cleveland.
A portrait of the late
Stephen Clark, president and
founder Of the Hall of Fame
will be unveiled at special
ceremonies Sunday night.
Among the hall Of famers
expected to attend are Joe
Cronin, president of the Amer
lean League; Joe Mccarthy
Bill Terry, Ray Schalk anc
Frank (Home RUM Baker.
Hamilton holds the recorC
for most runs scored in q
season. 1876 in 1894; most bases
stolen in q season, lis in 1891
and most stolen bases, lifetime,
937. The stolen base tota,
counts two years with Kansas
City In the American Associ.
alton, then called q major
league.
Carey still holds the Ma
tional League record for most
games played as an outfielder
2,421; most putouts 6,363; most
assists 339 ana total chances
6,702. His total of 1888 is the
modern National League record
for stolen bases In 1922 he
stole 81 bases in SO attempts.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Junior AAU Divine

The District AAU Junior
Olympics diving championships,
with more than so boys and
girls competing. will start at
5 pm. today at the Donaldson
Run Swimming Club, 2729
Marcy road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

Something went wrong the other night with the launching
OF Downngs major league baseball The 20year
OLD souhpaw pitcher with only few months of ball
behind him smack against couldn't
Himself.
The youngster has been called the Negro Whitley
Evening star., 1961-07-23

E-Tuttle, Allison, Lepcio Z. PO-A-
Cleveland U-ll; Minnesota 27-l2. DIP :
Aspromonte, Held and Francona z. LOB
Cleveland 4, Minnesota 7. 3B-Fran-
coma. HR-Held. S-Piersall. SF-Phillips
R II R ER BB so
Grant (W, 80 - % o Z
HBP-By Grant (Allison). Hurley,
Flaherty, Honochick, Kinnamon. T-2:H.
A-25,362.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Grand slam homers Williams, Chicago
two. Banks and Heist, Chicago; T. Davis
Howard and Spencer, Los Angeles; Ad.
cock and Maye, Milwaukee; F. Alou and
Schaffer, st. Louis; Clemente, Pittsburgh
one each
Evening star., 1961-07-23
40 900 Ooo-S
Ml 900 olo-l
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh

U-Secory, venzon, sudol, Dascon. T.
2:S6. A-l6,47.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

COOPERSTowN, N. Y, July
% (AP).-Baseball will honor
two of its outstanding players
from the past Monday when
bronze plaques Of Max Carey
and the late Billy Hamilton
will be unveiled at the Ma
tional Baseball Hall of Fame
and museum in this pictur-
esque community.
Carey and Hamilton, both
outfielderS, were voted into the
Hall Of Fame last winter by
the oldtimers' committee that
considers only men who have
been inactive as players for at
least 80 years. Both men were
outstanding base Stealers.
Hamilton played with Phil
adelphia and Boston in the
National League from 1890
through 1901. He died in 1910
Carey, who will be present,
played with Pittsburgh an d
Brooklyn from 1910 through
1929 and later managed the
Dodgers in 1928.
Large Turnout Due
A large turnout is expected
for the morning ceremonies in
front Of the Hall of Fame
where Commissioner Ford
Frick will unveii the plaques.
A record sellout crowd of
about 10000 is due to watch
the Los Angeles Dodgers play
Evening star., 1961-07-23
oil ole co.'s
1oa N0h MA

Barlick, Steiner, JackowSli, VsrTo. r.
2:s2. A-2.sS6.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIE
O5o or more at batO

Grand slam homers Gentle, Balti-
more, four. Allison, Minnesota, three.
Sieyers, Chicago and Cash, Detroit, two
Becquer, Minnesota; Cerv, Skowron,
Blanchard and Mantle, New York; Phil
lips, Cleveland; Throneberry, Baltimore;
Brown, Detroit; Pagliarom, Schilling and
Wertz, Boston; Smith. Lollar and Coving-
ton, Chicago; Tasby and Klaus, Washing
ton; L. Thomas, Los Angeles, one each.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

No-hit ame-Spahn, Milwaukee.
One.hit game-Jay,. Cincinnati.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Is Fire Rad7

So it is with the tongue A litt,o
lie told in secret is repeated and
repeated, and it loses no fat in the
telling. A careless mean remark
can spread till it ruins some ones
reputation Would you rather be
stabbed in the back with that ice
pick and have it over quickly, or
do you want to be stabbed in the
back with a SANDER, see your
world melt away from you. and
suffer a lingering living death
from the fire of suspicion and hate
which that SANDER has kindled?
The fire Of the tongue lasts longer
and goes farther and can do more
harm than any flames that kill off
the wild game or turn great man.
sions to ashes. Nevertheless, fire
is not always bad. Without fire
man could never have become civ
ilized. But the only way to make
fire good is to control it. Fire I'M
tended, unmatched, is almost al
ways bad. It is the guarded, con-
trolled fire, in the furnace or the
stove or the motor car or mine,
or the laboratory, that is a friend
to man. So the tongue unguarded,
Gathering wild, can do damage no
insurance can replace. Can you
control your tongue? Best way to
stop a fire is before it starts
BASED on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches OF
Christ in the =. 5. A. Released by
Com munity Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

IS murder, and it's real and it's
bad: but how can talk hurt any
body? That is bad logic. Most sins
begin with thought then they
break out into words, words that
bring forth all the sins there are.
In the Bible story Of the first sin,
why did Eve disobey God? She
was talked into it. Why did Adam
sin? Eve talked him into it, That's
the way it goes. We aren't usually
pushed or prodded into sin by
gun in our ribs; somebody talks
us into it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
The Tongue Is a Fire

When James Jesus half broth
err says. 1.-The tongue is a fire."
he did not mean anything good.
In the same passage he calls the
tongue a restless evil, full Of dead
ly poison. It is like a diseased or
gan. staining the whole body, like
a diseased liver causing jaundice,
or like certain fatal poisons which
turn the victims faces blue In
short. he is reminding us Of what
every sensible person knows; that
the tongue can be destructive, like
fire. like poison, like a cancer.
Fire. wten it destroys, does not
rebuild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Burning Tongue
Lesson for June IS, 1861

THE first date he had with the
L girl, he enjoyed so much he
asked for a second The next time
he went to her house, instead Of
his talking most of the time Gas
she intended he should, she car
ried the conversational ball, SO to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

~ VI ANYBODY put ner-
self and her one close girl friend.
Everybody else she mentioned
and she seemed to know every
body-she tore down; wittily, clev-
erly, in a very interesting fashion.
The young man could not help
thinking: When I am gone, what
does she say about me? He never
went back to find out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

speak. She was a
smooth and easy
talker, but when
the young man
got home and had
time to think it
over. one point
struck him. That
girl did not acttl-
ally have a good
word to say about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
"The Tongue Is An
UnFighieous World"

The world Of the tongue is a
wide one. It is as wide as human
language. Even today, with all our
printing presses. microflms, and
recording machines, the spoken
word is much more common than
the written or recorded word. The
world of the tongue, however. is
wider than what reaches the ear.
1t is advertising, novels, books of
poetry and science, it is fact and
fiction, it is useful and useless, it
is ugly and beautiful, it is true and
it is false The dictionary can be
used just as easily to tell lies as
to tell the truth. The tongue can
be used to build people up or to
tear them down.
Now the Bible warns over and
over against the sins Of the tongue.
Some people think that the only
real sins are acts that are done,
not words that are spoken. What
is a word but a sound, a noise?
Stabbing a man with an ice-pick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

AURORA METHODIST, Rev. F.
Robert Armentrout, pastor. First
Sunday: Amboy, $50; Aurora, 10:45;
Stemple Ridge, 7:30. Second Sun
day: Erwin, $50; Bethel HOO; Au-
rOra, 7:30 Third Sunday: Stemple
Ridge, $50; Aurora, 10:45; Amboy,
7:30. Fourth Sunday: Bethel, $3.50;
Aurora. 1915: Erwin. 100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

MT. LAKE PARK {. y. B., Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenrY, Il
a. M; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Secono
Sunday: Loeb Lynn, IL a. M; Para
disc, 1870 p. m. Third Sunday: Para
disc, 10 a. M; McHenry, II a. m:
Loeb Lynn, 1880 p. m. Fourth Sun
day. Loeb Lynn. II a. m; McHenrV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community

Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land The Rev VIM. Ernest Fox.
pastor Mathis $50 a m Sunday
Church School, $50 a. m; The
Service, lO.45 a m. Young Adults,
8 D. m.
ST. PAuL'S METHODIST, Rev
Lawrence Sherwood $50 a. m,
first service; $50 a. m. Church
School 10.45 a. m. second worship
service. Sermon by Mr. Sherwood
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Oakland, The Rev. W. Shelby Wal
thall. pastor Holy Communion, 8
a. m; Morning Prayer and Sermon.
IL a. m.
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev FIR. Michael X.
Carney. pastor: Rev FIR. Gerald F.
LaPorta, assistant. Masses Sunday,
Z. g. 10. / a. m. and II noon. Con-
fesSions. Saturday. ) to p. m.
100 to $50 a m. and Sunday be-
fore each mass. Immaculate Con-
ception. Kitzmillcr, Mass Sunday
10 a. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
80 Alder St, Oakland, Rev H. b.
Rittcnhousc. pastor. Worship and
Communion every Sunday, II a.
m; Bible study and prayer serv-
ice, Friday, 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
9th St, Oakland, The Rev. Marshall
Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. m: Worship Service, II a. m;
Young Peoples meeting, Gas p. m;
Evening Service, $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. =
OAK PARK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, near Oakland, oppo-
site Southern High school, Edward
G.. Wenger, pastor. Sunday School.
10 a m; Worship, II a. M; CBYF
meeting, $50 p. m.
OAKLAND REVIVAL CENTER,
S. Second ST, Oakland, The Rev.
Leroy Harvey, pastor. Saturday
night service, 7:30 p. m; Sunday
School, 1920 a. m; Sunday night
service, 7:30 p. m.
ROSEDAl-E UNITED PENTE-
COSTAL CHURCH, Rev. R. J. Riff
file, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M: Evangelistic Service, Sunday,
7:30 D. m; Bible study, Tuesday,
7:30 p. m; Young Peoples service,
Friday, 7:3O p. m.
FRIENDSVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE, Rev II. L. Short, pastor.
First Methodist, 1st and 3rd Sun
day. Church School. 10 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. m; End and 4th Sunday,
Worship, 10 a. M: Church School,
II a. m. MYF, each Sunday, p. m.
SeIbysport: Worship. LIST and 3Td
Sunday. 9:45 a m: Church School,
10:45 a. m. MYF each SUNDAY. Z p.
m. Sang Run: Church School, 10
a. m; Worship, LIST and 3rd Sun
day, 7:30 p. m. HoYes: Church
School, 10 a. M; Worship, End and
4th Sunday, II a. m. MYF each
Sunday, Z p. m. Blooming Rose:
Church School, 10 a. M; Worship,
End and 4th Sunday, 7:30 p. m. =
cRELLIN cub CHURCH, Rev.
Charles Teets, pastor Sunday
School. 945 a. m; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. m; Worship service,
8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
days, 1870 p. m.
DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School. 10 a m; Wor-
ship, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Worship. 7:30 o. m. +"
ACCIDENT EV. LUTHERAN
PARISH, The Rev VIM. E. Carlson
Guest minister. Donald Moeser.
ST. Pau's, Accident, Service at 8
a. m; Sunday School, 10 a m. ST.
Johns, Cove, Sunday School, 9
a. m: Service. 1915 a. M: Luther
League, Tuesday, June 20, at the
home of Miss Phyllis Glass Grace,
Fricndsville, Sunday School, 1915
a. m; Service, 11:300 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Sunday School. 2 p. m;
Preaching and Healing service, 3
o. m, conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Trout. Prayer meeting,
Thursdays, 8 p. m.