davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Redskins Draft Richter, Star Badger End
Rams Get Baker as No. |;
StovaII Claimed by Cards
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-The Red
skins chose Pat Richter. Wis
consin's 6-foot-6, 230- pound
end, on their first opportunity
In today's annual National
Football League draft. Coach
Bill McPeak said he is as "rea-
sonably sure as he can be" that
he'll be able to sign the Badger
star to a contract for next
season. ..
I'm any event" McPeak
added. Richter is too good an
athlete to leave on the board"
Richter, 14th choice Of Dem
yer In the rival American Foot
ball League draft Saturday, is
considered fast enough to play
the split end opposite Bobby
Mitchell in the Redskins Of
fense. He also is a punter. but
this factor was not uppermost
in Redskin plans despite their
need for a kicker.
Nine-Letter Athlete
Richter also is a basketball
and baseball player and might
become Wisconsin's first nine-
letter athlete since 1852. A first
baseman and outfielder in base
ball, the young giant clouted a
500 foot home run against
Minnesota last spring and also
hit a pair of tape measure
blasts to help beat NCAA|
champion Michigan twice.
Redskins officials do not be-
leive Richter is a good enough
baseball prospect to command q
higher bonus then they are
willing to offer. His football
statistics are impressive.
Richter started the 1862 sea-
son with every Badger pass
receiving record already his.
He added 80 receptions for 531
yards and five touchdowns to
his record this fall for three
year totals of 110 passes, LILO
yards and IA touchdowns.
He has made the All-Big Ten
team the last two years and
already has been chosen ALI
America by at least two organ
izations.
Baker Goes First
The Los Angeles Rams led
off the draft session by picking
Quarterback Terry Baker Of
Oregon State, the Heisman
Trophy winner. Jerry Stovall,
Louisiana State halfback who
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Retzlaff Catches No. 8

THE first quarter was the
best we've looked since our
fourth game" McPeak said,
but after that we couldn't get
anybody out. After a start like
that you expect to get at least
a couple more touchdowns. but
the Eagles changed their de-
fense and we lost control In the
third quarter. II seems that
teams that can throw can hurt
u.s."
The Redskins Norman Snead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
NorfhWood Wins
Own Track Meet

II really wanted to win this meet You have no idea
what it to finally win it, signs Northwood High
School track coach Jim DeMoss after his team won the
sixth Northwood Invitatonal Track Meet last weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Top Area Meters
Enter DC. Event

Montgomery County has long
been regarded as strong ten
mis- area and the lineup of the
D. c. Commissioners Invita-
ton supports the feeling.
The Commissioners meet,
opening May IL at 10 am. for
a two-day stay on the new 18th
and Kennedy SITS, NV, courts,
has 10 of the areas top perfor-
mers - eight of which come
from Montgomery County.
The tournament, classified by
many as the first fast" com.
petition of the summer season,
is sponsored by the D C. Rec
reation Department. Sixteen
singles matches will be played.
Such Montgomery County
stars as Buddy Goletz, jr., top
ranked in d. c.; Ralph Dell, top
ranked in the Middle Atlantic;
Phil Neff, among the top 10 in
D. c.; Doyle Royal, tennis
coach at the University of Mary
land; Ted Rogers, Johnny
Myers, Steve Potts, and Dave
Lewis will participate in the
competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Terp. Alumni
Grid Contest
Set Saturday

Co-chairmen of the 18th an
nual University of Maryland
"M' Club Varsity-Alumni foot
ball game, Johnny Poole and
Bob DeStefano, have named
Jack Hennemier as the Alumni
coach for the second consecu.
tive year.
Hennemier will be assisted
by Maurice Collins, head coach
at John Carroll High School in
Washington, D. c. Saturdays
game time is 2:30 pm. in Mary.
lands Byrd Stadium.
Hennemier, former Terp line
coach and head coach of the Cal
gary Stampeders, Canada, for
a year and a half took over the
Alumni squad last year, after
the Varsity had won its third
game in the series, 34-6, the pre-
vious year.
Last year Maryland coach
Tom Nugent won his second
Alumni game in three attempts,
21-14. The late Jim Tatum and
Tommy Mont each won one
game against the powerful
Alumni squad annually stated
with former Terp All-Americas
and members OF. the. pro ranks.
Gene Alderton, center, and
Jack Healy, halfback, co-cap-
tains of the 1857 aryland squad
have been named co-captains of
the Alumni.
The benefit game sponsored
by the an" Club with proceeds
going into their scholarship
fund will once again have La
crosse preliminary. The Mary
land varsity will meet the Mary
land Lacrosse Club at II noon
also in Byrd Stadium.
The Maryland baseball game
with Wake Forest College at
2:30 will complete the days
activities.
The 1862 Alumni squad will
be bolstered by 10 members of
the 1861 Varsity that compiled
a 7-3 record. Led by All-Amer-
lean Gary Collins the 10 seniors
are already working in prepare.
ton for the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

from first base to pitching -
bump and all.
Miles isn't too certain if the
bump has helped or hindered his
charge, but, says Miles, hes
sure serving up some myster-
ious pitches"
In fact his deliveries have
been so effective, White is now
listed as a starting pitcher.
Frequently Miles is uncertain If
White will be able to finish the
game due to the swelling and
painful hand, but the spirited
youngster sticks it out.
With White shifting to the
mound, Miles has shifted Chick
Neach, a junior, to first base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Walter Johnson is the only two
time winner.
Blair finished second with SO
points with Bethesda Chevy
Chase third, 81 points, and Wal
ter johnson fourth with so
points.
Richard Montgomery High
School took seventh place with
"a points, while Gaithersburg
was next with %. Sherwood
took the 10th position with six
points.
Only two boys scored double
victories during the day-long
competition. Ken Chatham of
Northwood and Al Caron of
Blair were the standouts.
Husky Chatham won the shot
with a heave of 81 feet, / inch,
and came back to capture the
discus with toss of 143 feet,
27a inches. He also ran the
third leg of the $50 for North
woods winning team.
For his days work, the big
Northwood star earned the In
dams Sc pints-or singlehanded-
ly outscored half the field.
Caron, Blair's super-star who
is undefeated this season, won
both the high and low hurdle
tests. He cleared the high
hurdles in 1873 seconds and
scored his second over the lows
in 20.9 seconds.
Other Northwood winners in
cluded: Bruce Bell (10O), Bob
Copeland (440), Jim Barley,
Rick Gibson, Chatham and Bell
$3.50 relay and Booty Harne,
Bell, Barley and Gibson (440).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

'Tt was like a SNOWFALL roll
ing down hill. Once the boys
realized they could win-there
was no stopping Them" and
that's pretty good summation
of how the host Indians COM
piled 146 points against some
of the best competition in the
State.
For four of the past five
years, Northwood ran second
and last year finished fourth.
Apparently DeMoss and his
charges tired of playing the role
of bridesmaid and gave the
fans-sometimes numbering a
Thousands real track treat.
Against some 300 athletes
representing 10 schools, North
woods entries raced to eight
firsts, four seconds and four
thirds in compiling the 146
points, which incidentally, is a
new high mark for the school
in the Invitational.
And along with winning the
title, Northwood killed Mont
pomery Blair's chances of be-
coming the second school to win
the championship twice. Blair
was the defending champion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
County Will Stage
New Relay Meet
At W. Tomorrow

Trach coaches in Montgomery County have long de-
sired track meet for the boys" and tomorrow will mark
the debut of just such a meet.
The Montgomery County Relays - matching the six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Is Mystery Bump
Aiding Jim White?

The mystery bump" is causing great deal of con-
Germ to Henry Miles, baseball coach at Richard Montgon
cry High School.
What's the mystery bump"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

the new program with action
slated in the shot, discus, hop
skip-jump, high jump, broad
jump and pole vault.
The track portion is scheduled
to begin at $3.50 pm. with eight
events listed.
Relays will be staged in the
440, $50, mile, Emile, 4-mile,
sprint medley, distance medley
and shuttle hurdle.
The sprint medley will feature
440, two 220 and an $50 run
ner, while the distance medley
teams are made up of a 440, $50,
three-quarter miller and miller.
The most testing event, ac-
cording to coaches, is the shuttle
hurdle.
In the event, runners must go
over five low hurdles, spaced by
20 yards, with each entry racing
a 120-yard distance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Orioles List
Family Days

The Baltimore Orioles have
figured how to draw the fam
lilies from this area to see a
major league baseball game.
The Orioles have scheduled
five home days for the family
and three for the youngsters.
The five family days begin
Sunday Washington; June "a
Boston, twin-bilD; June %
kansas City,; Aug. 5 Uos
Angeles; and conclude on Sept.
% (Minnesota).
During family day games,
children and women will be ad-
mitted for rs cents below the
standard cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

"Our firm started as general store in 1885" T. ].
Fannon recalls. I'VE did we'll over the years, bur in
1888 we decided to specialize in the new field of
residential heating fuels and equipment.
"As heating air conditioning and water heaters
became available, we specialized in them, too.
Advertising is pretty vital to our firm And we've
always known that our Yellow Pages advertising
gives US the most results for our money
''To give you an idea Of how effective Yellow
Pages advertising is, trace sales ranging from
$1,000 to 81 400 to our Yellow Pages advertising"
Your Yellow Pages advertising can more than pay
for itself with the first sale it brings you
The reasons are clear The Yellow Pages take
your message to virtually everyone in your trade
area. And your message is always timely. Your
prospects find you fast the moment they need your
product or service. Many companies estimate that
as much as $50 of their new business comes from
their Yellow Pages advertising
Invest in success with Yellow Pages advertising.
Call your & Business Office and ask for one Of
our Yellow Pages representatives, soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

4idCh COdCIleS III montgomery
County have long desired a
track meet for boys and tomor-
row will mark the debut of just
such a meet.
The Montgomery County Re.
lays-matching the six Class A
schools lis scheduled to get
under way at 2:3O pm. at Wal.
ter Johnson.
A group of the coaches first
approached Crescent J. Bride,
superintendent of physical edu-
cation for oMntgomery County,
with the idea some time ago and
the plan proved so favorable it
will be a reality tomorrow.
Originated to take the place
of the Bi-County meet the
coaches felt that this type of
meet would give more boys a
chance to participate.
And in order to push the idea
of letting more boys run, no
t a m championship will be
awarded - only individual
awards.
Another unusual aspect of the
competition is the manner in
which the track events will be
scored.
The heights and distances of
each teams three competitors
will be compiled for the best
total.
The field events will lead off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Why that's the mysterious
bump that appears on the hand
of Jim White and at the most
inopportune times.
1t appears somewhere on
Whites pitching hand there's a
sensitive spot. If pressure is
applied to the area a bump ap-
pears.
While the bump has hamper
ed his batting to some degree,
it most concerns the mentor
since he now has switched him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
PimIico Opens InfieId for Preoknes.

PIMLICO, Md.-The Maryland
Jockey Club will again open its
huge infield to the public for 81
a person on Saturday, May 10
for the eighty-sixth running of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Neach has progressed in fine
style and appears firmly Install
ed at the initial sack.
Meanwhile, Dick Stone is con-
tinuing to lead in the power de-
partment. In his last appear
ance, the husky shortstop pound
ed a homer, his second, double
and two singles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
(Photos byStu Crump, Jr.)

the $15O,00O-added Preakness at
Pimlico.
Plmllco executive director
Louis Ponfield said: 1.-THE entire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
KITZMILLER
P.-T. A. Meets

PIT. A. Meets
The Kitzmillcr PIT. A. met Mon
day, April g. A physical fitness pro-
gram was presented by SUDDEN $
of Mrs. Foy and Mr. Boiling.
Tumbling was presented by the
boys and folk dancing by the girls.
Berry, Michael Flaherty, Danny
Walters, Nancy Calls, Rose Del
Signore, Anne Gibson Elma Mar
tin. Sharon Moreland, Diane Nor
row. Carla Savage Vicki Smith,
Wcndy Wootcrs. Richard King.
8B-Margaret Wildcscn.
8C-Sharon Finn.
9A-Linda Shaffer, Linda Ours
Ter, Rita O'Brien, Judy KildoW,
Joanny Jones, Sandra' Harvey, Car
oil Groves, Deanna Fike. Katherine
Campbell, Ruth Biser, Rita Ber-
nard. Jay Rice, Franklin FitzWater,
Terry Palmer.
9B-Stanley Stcyer Barbara
Michael, Ruth NazeTod Carolyn
Sue Rcpetsky
9C-Beverly Kitzmiller, Janet
Nice. Rita Shaffcr, Deanna Sutton,
Wanda Wcimer, Donna Shafler.
9D-Kathryn Miller
9E-Robcrt Gnegy Gary Boggs.
lOB-Gary Trickctt, Gary Tur-
ney. Mary Alvarez. Carol Filsingcr,
Judy Hoye. Lynn Malone, JEANNE
Martin, Ann Miller, Linda Speich-
er.
1OC-William Carlson, Gary
Cooper, Joyce Bergstrom. Nancy
Henline. Judy Martin, Vicki Te-
waite. John FitzWater
10D-Richard Mattingly.
l0F-Sue Gordon.
11A-David Custer Helen Bit
finger.
1B-Dick Gnegy. Todd Schai-
Bile, Judi Kuhnle.
1lC-Sheridan Green, Rosclea
Paugh, Judy burst, Eleanor Sharp
lees.
11D-Janet McCrobic.
Douglas Ellis
Carolyn Leighton, Miriam
Tichncll. Darlene Wcimcr.
12C-Bctty Bitdnger Jcannic
Foley. Shcila Garrett. Annabclle
Rounds. Aleta Savage, Carolyn
Simmons. Pat Steyer, Carol Woot-
crs. Sue Yutzy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Horse Shoe Run

Mrs. Robert Rembold and chill
dren, Pittsburgh. Pa, are spend
ing the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Henlinc.
The Young Adult Bible class met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Bachtel, Wednesday evening.
During the business session Of
ficers were elected for the COM
ing year: President. Grace Bach
tel; vice-president, Beatrice Ball;
secretary and treasurer, Josephine
Roth. Color slides of Florida and
the Midwest we're shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Vincent The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ball, Thurs
day night. May IT,
Robert Breedlove was a surgical
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last week
Earl Edward Roth, Elkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Web Roth under
went surgery last Friday in an
Elkins hospital
Mrs. Robert Vanmeter, Lead
mine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Snyder, was a patient
in the Parsons hospital last week.
All persons interested in the
cemetery at Texas church are in
vited to attend a meeting at the
local school house, Friday night,
May 4. at o'clock tDST).
The local P-TA will meet, Thurs
day night, April 26. A program
will be given by the school chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
Twenty-Five Students
Receive Straight AS

was ga with twenty-five, followed
closely by ga with eighteen and
IA and lob with sixteen each.
Straight AS
7A-Robert Sharps William
Renninger. John Sanders, Stanley
Wecse, and Sheila Travis. ga
Christine Umstot. Linda Richie,
Janna Naylor, Shirley LowdermilE
George Evans. Ronnie Mcdaniel,
Robert McIntire, Charles Teets.
l0B-Robert Earhart, Sally Blu
chanan, Sally Hoffman, Jill Jones,
Jackie Ramsey. Dawn Skipper, and
Martha Terlizzi 12B-Jo Ann
Ringer 12C-Eileen Bernard and
Esther Yoder.
B or Better
7A-Robert Crone. Fred Field,
Stuart Hamill, Roger Keefe, An
drew Lantz, Tom Mace, Steve Per-
rine, Thomas Ryan, Harley San
ders. Roger Thomas, Cynthia
Arnold, Sandra Dawson, Carol
LaWton. Diane Thomas, Diane
Weese.
7B-David Adkins, Roger Riley,
Louis Rishell, Gladys Dixon, and
Paula Skipper.
7C-Thomas Jones, Donna Haus-
er, Brenda Severe, Sharon Tasker.
8A-James DeBerry, Ronald De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

and Marjorie Fratz. Sunday eve
ming callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lloyd and granddaughter, Of
UniOntOWn
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Codding-
ton and daughters, Accident; Mrs.
Glenn Keller and son and Mr. and
Mrs Leo Coddington and family
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Coddington and Mrs.
Evelyn HauScr
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane. Oak
land, we're Thursday evening din
ncr guests of MIR. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnaglc, honoring Clark S
birthday.
Howard Schlossnaglc returned to
his home at Accident after spend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

This Was followed by a business
meeting with the president. Carma
/ White. presiding. A motion was
! carried that a contribution Of $500
/ be made to the Garrett County
I Chapter for Retarded Children
New officers are: president, Doro-
thy Knotts vice president, Carma
White; secretary, Dolores Secrist
and treasure, Lois Mosser.
The attendance banner went to
/ Mrs. Toys room.
Personal Mention
I Mrs. Pearl Chappeu returned
from Charleston, w Va, where she
visited relatives.
Sam Tasker is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital m
( Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Strickler,
of Keyser. visited Mrs. Strickler's
mother, Mrs. Charley Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe S. Felty, Of
Cleveland, o.. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bar
rick
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Warwick Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Riggs and
family
Harold Phillips returned from
Baltimore
Mckinley Sharpless and Mike
Hcrshbergcr. from Glassport Pa,
we're Weekend visitors at their
homes.
Noah Stark is a patient in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital, in
Oakland
Mrs. William Green. of Jackson
Vile, n c., came to her home here
where she will remain until the re-
turn Of her husband. Bill, who is
serving in Cuba for so days. Mrs.
Green is the former Miss Patsy
Moore. of Blaine
Carl Cardoro is a patient in the
hospital at Oakland where he will
undergo surgery
Mrs Mildred Beeman, of Star
Route, is i'll at her home.
ASbury Harvey was business
caller in Oakland last week.
Mrs Barbara Wilson left SUNDAY
afternoon for Baltimore. On Mon
day she planned to go by plane to
New York airport. and from there
by plane to Germany where she
will join her husband. Franklin,
who is in service and stationed
there
Miss May DiJustino and Joe, of
Washington d. c.. visited their
father. Joe DiJustinO. over the
weekend. Mr.. DiJustinO returned
to Washington with them for a
short visit
Attending q leadership training
school at KeVScr from Kitzmillcr
were Rev. Clifford Schell, j. Paul
Ewing. Glen S. Barton, Harrison
IIenline. George Pugh and MR..
Carma White and EVELYN Henlin.
Mrs Pearl Wilson, of Barton, and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson and
son visited Mrs June ODonnell.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph F Yukon
and daughter Maiar Mary Orbin,
Mrs Vcrnic James. and daughter.
returned to Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Yukon. of Mcdonald,
O all returned to their homes fol-
lowing the funeral and intermcnt
Of Mrs Julia Yukon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sullivan
and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Knots over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Walker and Nj!
and Mrs. Gerald Imam attended the
iannual banquet Of Garrett County
Teachers association at Northern
High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
DEER PARK

"a, c.
mere WIN pc Eas'Gi pun ~
services '( tilG MC .ilu Oii'i S'i
at . d. III ouiludy oci ao ~ d Ill.,
ailu communion q, ''3o r. ~ r
NllS9 pcl'S Ol"'Icj D''r ~ Vi - a.
i Ep'lId II I anu ''V' .,; ,,"i,Oe W.
i'oiii"s Dui'IlS' ~ ~ i'ilS'",i a.
i5licu ~ NJ, "ia d W. E q - W co. 49,
p.Jh ',io W. uii' wi . " - ''''
''I NJ, LUZ, iVI NJ, v,;1;, Cbi.hoI,,
Mr. any MIS- rs W. liilaIi N SI 0I.
N.Y. HiSl''" ~ r ~, a,Io W. W . w w.
-, ., " mi, ~. p d., ',,0'i, ". NJ
G 90 L w. oi CIV INNS '
O' IS,I > VIZ, plo'il ~. ,.,,L,, or
r,mra al nI,a n.,,o ''i ha ~, rnt,t,.nod
f,.a1, Ca f," " nv Elo ''"' ,,,oro tho,
o'r t 90, '' ,.;,st ' ''i,itod NJ nnd
H.. W. GId,.o,,t1i,ll. e.,
~ Me- CIattorh"nl, is tbni,
d '"T . -'''' - JUN "
NJ and Nrrc Cb,rIio Ki,o Of
p,,rai. an D. 80 ,.iati,,, naiat;,,os
hona ''
Tho t1or,o,,olors cluh mot If
,hc home of Nh. and Mrs Dari,Is
Groom lac, ,.ool, ,,itb X NOM
bcrs present Martha Jane Green
gave a demonstration on Herbs
and Spices" and Tricks with Left
overs" Mrs. William Ritchey gave
a talk on Civil Defense. Mrs Green
and Helena Thrasher served re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Clatterbuck
. =: xr...t.:,,.,.,, g,o DO. Loot
week.
Miss Deanna Sutton went with
the Junior chorus, of Southern
High school to College PARK re-
cently. ,.,,
i'ecent ViSItorS ol MI anu w .
law and daughters mr.; ana MRS;
PM crawl Pleomont' W va ana
Mr.. ana Mrs. OrVlile ROUNDS ana
family OF SWahtoh'
Walter HardeSty' OF CumDerlahd'
VISITED relatives mere recently
VISITORS ,l OF WI WI. ana MIS- ,1, odie lI
nl ua''W atei ieT p wei nll anu
MIS- L niinuI r0ianu. Lo"" &C. -
S,nar+on
Inc Deer flre department Ileiu
us regular nleeting Mohudy hlE1'
al lne ~ ie nlaii + II e 49, MiiJ az,
leilaou I"o 'liiiG,'i q n .ei o.n
quel DIT LoiIdGoiliilS, o1tul oIS ~
lllils' VIZ EuW ar ooiidis' iSliS
CldIy' lldlIlSoIl III d d " I Iii'l u
D D JeIIy ,,, 0dlI, 6ieliii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

ing week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossuaglc.
Mrs Webb Dewitt visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Vitcz al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vitcz. Acct
dent. Tuesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

One hundred and fifty-two stu
dents of Southern High school at
Oakland were listed as having made
the honor roll for the third term b.
Principal Kenneth Johns, on April
~. OF this group, twenty-five stu
dents made straight AS.
The junior high he,G a slight
edge over the senior high with
sevcnty-two making the roll. The
homcroom with the largest number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
1HOYES

Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs Emerson Bishoff and
George.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
Charlie were Saturday overnight
guests of her mother Mrs. Charles
Georg. On Sunday they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and family
in Bridgevillc, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
are visiting her brothers and fami-
lies. Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Peck
and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Peck, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Amatt and
Virginia Green, Washington, d. c.,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Yost Accident, and
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Webb
Dewitt
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Friend and daughters were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rush and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs Claude Rush
and family, Mrs. Margaret Rush
mems association. attended a meet
ing of the State Firemen's associ-
alton at LaVale, on Sunday.
Miss Cinda Tortorice, age 5. was
honored with a surprise birthday
party at her home, Saturday, April
ID. from II to 3 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie H. Rode
HEAVIER and daughter attended
church meeting at Hanover, Pa.
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mills. Cuya-
hoga Falls, O.; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Glotfelty and son, Glen
Burnie. we're guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ramsey Smith. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Odell Warwick, of
Cumberland, announce the birth
of a daughter
Mrs. German BOWser and daugh-
ter were recent guests of Edna
Hart, Kitzmiller.