davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoniech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Milutin,
with Mrs. Trimper and Mrs.
Trimper's sister, motored to
Florida where they have been
spending the past two weeks.
While the Milutins were away
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes OF
Reed Street have been staying
with the three children at the
Milutin's residence.
Early Monday afternoon the
Fire Company was called to a
fire at a trailer in which a
family is living located on Rt.
113 between Dagsboro and
FranEdord. The prompt action
of the Fire Company saved the
equipment and the local build
ings. At 400 pm. the siren
sounded again. The garage and
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Quillen, and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen called on relatives ir
Ocean View on Sunday.
David and Fred Martin spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred G. Powell enter
tained the members Of her
bridge club at brunch and cards
on Friday.
Floyd Nasser has resumed
his teaching position after be-
ing i'll for some time.
David Brobst returned on
Monday to the University Of Md.
Hospital for further observation.
Mr.. Jonathan Hopkins, Sr. is
a patient In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis VAIN
wright, Of Berlin, Nd, were
the Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Pitlick.
On Thursday evening Of last
week, Immediately following the
address given by the DR..
Norman Vincent Peale of New
York City, at Asbury Methodist
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Downing and daughters Joyce
and Francis entertained by hav-
ing "open house" honoring DR..
Peale. Gov. Ebert Carvel was
one Of the distinguished guests
who attended.
George Thompson spent a few
days last week In Raleigh, North
Carolina on business.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
Of Milford was the dinner guest
en- Thursday Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
IN rhE PINK

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-The
Chattanooga branch of Manpower
Inc. recently painted its offices
pink because, Ch tia noog ga
owner Curtis Winfrey said, ''too
many people didn't realize a
high percentage of our business
is really 'womanpower. >"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

the automobile at Mrs. Clifford
Timmons' property was de-
stroyed.
Birthday congratulations to:
Mr.. Asher Lee Dukes, Mar
10th; and Mr.. William E.
Powell, Mar. 18th.
c. G. says that the girl who
searches too long for a smart
cookie is apt to wind up with a
crumb.
Mr.. Ralph Wright, District
Manager for the Trailway Bus
Line, was in town on Feb. 20,
laying plans for a Trailway Bus
Line to travel Route 113 to
Georgetown and from there to
Seaford.
The Bureau of the Census
was established as a permanent
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
THREE sIREs RESPONSIBLE

LEXINGTON. Ky. AP)-All
thoroughbreds' ancestry can be
traced In direct male line to three
stations: the Darley Arabian
Q704). the Byerly Turk Q6s5)
and the Godolphin Arabian (172S).
Evening star., 1963-05-23
The BOWLING LINE
Lille BOWLING LINE
RoII-offfor 7 enpin TitIeSet
Saturday at River Bowl

tournaments final night, when
Jenkins and Baker blasted
their way to the top. Charley
Lee and Jack Hampton
finished third in the doubles
and James Marshall and
Francis Haver fourth.
The scratch doubles winners
were two of the best tenpin
competitors in the area at the
present time. Jimmy Robinette
and Mack Humphries Of the
Major Travelling League. They
bowled 1858 scratch and
entered without a handicap.
Robinette also distinguished
himself in the singles competi-
ton by rolling high scratch Sc
ries of 658. Walt Chamberlain
finished second to Powers and
Fancher with 713. A. H. Davis
was third with 7l2.
The all-eventS championship
went to Norris (Bud) Mann
with an overall 1895. Once
again Chamberlain was q for
midable contender for a title,
rolling 1891. Charley Station
finished third in this category.
High scratch in the all-events
was captured by Bill Anderson.
Once the Rattlers posted that
3,099 earlier in the tournament,
there wasn't one aggregation
that could top it, so the O.S.D.
League team, which bowls at
Pentagon City Sports Center,
walked off with the title in
handy fashion.
The team consisted Of Ger
aid Pierce, 522; Max Oldham,
SAL; Edward Brewer, $50; Allen
Freytag. $50, and Phil Weikert,
1926. First prize in the team
event is $3.50.
High team event In the
scratch division went to Good
n Ruff Crab House, headed by
the Tenpin Associations presi-
dent, Jimmy Moore, who carded
563. Ira Hand had 544, George
Rykoskey 551, Mike Freming
500 and Vern Ashbacher 623.
The Hodgepodges, a team Of
girls from Fall Church, Alex
andria, Arlington, Baltimore
and Roanoke, have been Of
ficialy declared the winners of
the Virginia State women's
tournament at Staunton, Va,
collecting $275 in prize money
as well as a trophy for their
combined efforts.
The unusual name of the
team was derived from the
fact that the girls are from
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Schuive Runs
Club at York

John Schaive. the former
court jester Of the Senators
will succeed Danny O'Connell
as manager of the Senators
Double-A York farm club OF
the Eastern League. O'Con-
nell moves up as first base
coach of the Senators.
Schaive, released by the Sen
ators earlier this season, and in
turn released by Jacksonville Of
the International League, had
managerial ambitions and real
lied them sooner than expected
The turnover In York man.
ayers follows a pattern. Nice
guy Mickey Vernon, a first
baSeman, was succeeded by
nice-guy Gil Hodges, also g
first baseman, as manager OF
the Senators. And funnyman
O'Connell, a third baseman. is
succeeded by team wit Schaive,
a third baseman.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
10Th Title Eyed
By WI Crew

Washington-Lee High School
goes after its seventh straight
National Schoolboy rowing title
tomorrow and Saturday on
Lake Carnegie at Princeton
N. j.
The Generals have won the
national title nine times since
Coach Charlie Butt introduced
the sport at the Arlington
school in 1949.
Trials are scheduled at $3.50
pm. tomorrow, with the finals
at 2 pm. Saturday. Hammond
Of Alexandria and st. Andrews
School Of Middletown, Del, are
expected to give the Generals
their stiffest competition.
George Washington, also of
Alexandria, and Guy Sanborn
of Annandale also are entered
in the regatta. Sanborn will
compete in the singles compe-
titions.
Washington Lee began the
season slowly and was beaten
twice by Hammond before tax
ing the Northern Virginia
championship on the Potomac.
The Generals won the Stotes-
bury Cup race last week in
Philadelphia with Hammond
second.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

five different areas and be-
cause 1t was q makeup team
put together by Amy Scheidt,
the tournament secretary,
while the event was in action
in the Virginia city.
The girls, Pat Zebal Of Falls
Church, Angie Kidd Of Arling-
ton. Doris West Of Alexandra.
Mary Faggianni of Baltimore
and Agnes Shelton Of Roanoke
comprised the winning COM
bination. They bowled 3,063 the
second week Of the tournament,
a total which withstood all as
saults. They also had high team
game Of 1,097.
Other local tenpin competi-
tors who have been officially
named as in-the-money con-
testants are Bonnie Lee, Sec
ond singles handicap series
with 697; Dot Hall and Jean
Dodson, fifth in the doubles
with 1850; and Cathy Har-
tung and Freda Martin. who
won high scratch game in the
doubles with 426.
4 \ 4
Tenpin bowlers now are
looking forward to the first
Nations Capital Classic, a
scratch event to be held over
a four-day period at Skor-Mor
Lanes in Arlington. 1t starts
May 30 and concludes June 2.
First prize for the open event.
the first Of its kind ever Of
fered in local tenpin competi-
tion, is $500.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-The
big roll-off for the 1868 WASH
ington City Tenpin Associa-
tion's singles championship has
been squared away.
It win take place Saturday
at noon on the River Bowl
lanes. The roll-off opponents
Coray Powers and Jack Fan
cher, tied in the tournament
with scores Of 726.
Powers originally finished up
in the recent city champion
ships with 157-225- -234-6l6. He
got a ITO handicap. Fancher
bowled 184-221.213-6l8. He
took a 108 handicap.
The city tournament COM
mittee also announced today
that the official winners of
the doubles event were Jack
jenkins and Don Baker, who
came through at the last min
ute to prevent another roll-ofi
in the tournament for the
doubles title.
The teams Of Jimmy Nc
Daniel and John Westwood and
Val Levans and Barry Steine
both finished the doubles COM
petition with 1904 and were
holding that position until the
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Starting Times
Set on MA PIuy

The second Middle Atlantic
PGA tournament of the week
comes off tomorrow at Turf
Valley when the pros team
with women members for the
first pro-lady tournament Of
the season.
Starting times for the WASH
ington area pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:3s-Jimmy Dawson. 9:O2-charley
Bassler. 9:26-Hugh Mcclellan. 9:34-
ward Burgess. o:5S-Lloyd Kelley
l0;l4 - George Pigott. 1880 : Bill
10th TEE
Morning
S:3S Lou Graham. s:46 - Jack
Lowe. e:02-Dave collingwood. 9:ls-
l0:l4 - Tony Marlowe. 1880 - Mel
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
100 Carl Rasnie. 1915 - George
Bird. 2:04-Billy Wrightson. 2:20-
10th TEE
Afternoon
1:OO-Morgan Tiller. l:Os-Jimmy
Clark, d. 1:25-stu sirbaugh. 1872
Evening star., 1963-05-23
KuIIen, FeIdmun
Win at Norbeck

Sol Kullen Of Woodmont will
remember his round at Norbeck
yesterday for a long time, but
the rest Of the field in the one
day member-gueSt tournament
would Just as soon forget it.
Kullen, q 81 Handicapped,
shot IS with his own ball, which
was enough to match the Sec
ond-place team all by himself
But he got help on two holes
from Mel Feldman as they shot
30-32-62.
Jerry Fried Of Indian Spring
and Max Mudrick shot 32-32-
ga, good for second place. a
stroke ahead Of Tom Driver OF
Prince Georges and Herb Blum
(3l-34-65) and Ned Bord Of
Woodmont and Duke Zeibert
(33-32-66.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
St. AIbuns Wins
Meet in Breeze

Ernie O'Boyle of Good Coun-
sci set a track record for the
mile. but st. Adams superior
depth paid off in an 1929 dual
meet triumph yesterday at st.
Adams.
oBoyle's 4:30 broke the track
record Of 4.34.l set only last
week by Steve Mahoney OF
Blair. John Arterton Of st.
Adams. who finished second
yesterday. also was under the
old record with O time OF
4:3l.2, q st. Adams school
mark.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
.Yank Golfers
Pray for Rain
InWaIkerCup

TURNBERRY. Scotland. May
23 '(AP).-America's top ANA
teur golfers prayed for rain
today on the eve Of their de-
fense of the Walker Cup against
Britain.
It has done nothing but rain
in Scotland for weeks. Suddenly
the sun broke through yester-
day and drenched Turnberry's
7,025-yard layout with some
thing other than water.
The greens grew drier by the
hour.
That, the Americans agreed,
is not good. Dick Tufts of Pine
hurst. N. c., non-playing cap
tain. summed it UP this way:
This course has been wet
for q long time and that suits
our game. We can play those
wedge shots boldly to the
greens and they'll hold"
Loose Style Pays
In such conditions the loose
American style. which always
appears more reckless than the
smoother British manner, pays
off.
The British know that
weather alone can't beat the
Americans.
Eighteen times the pick Of
the amateurs from the United
States have met the top Britons
in the Walker Cup, inaugurated
in 1922. Only once have the
Yanks lost. That was in 1898 at
st. Andrews and the weather
was good.
British bookmakers have in
stalled the Americans 2-1
favorites to retain the trophy.
It's a short price considering
the teams play eight two-ball
foursomes and 16 singles TO-
morrow and Saturday.
The experts made the Ameri-
cans favorites after watching
the team whip around the
Turnberry course in rain, wind,
hail and sunshine during prac-
tice rounds.
The Scots, who know golf as
well as anyone In the world,
were considerably impressed by
Labron Harris, the National
Amateur champion from Okla
homa City, who is only 81, and
the man he beat in the final,
24-year-old Downing Gray of
Pensacola, Fla.
Beman Putting Wen
A comparative veteran had
them talking, too. Deane
Beman, a 25-year-old from Be-
thesda, Nd, is welding the
kind Of magic putter which
won him the British and
American Amateur champion
ships in 1859 and 1860.
On the fifth hole yesterday
Beman had a 24-foot putt on
a slant where he had to borrow
about four inches from the
left. He did just that and the
putt plunked in. dead center.
The lineup for tomorrow's
foursomes and singles will be
announced tonight. The Ameri-
cans are pretty well settled on
the foursomes, with Harris and
Gray together, Beman and
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City,
DR.. Ed Updegraff from Tucson,
Ariz., with Bob Gardner of
Essex Fells, N. j.. and Billy Joe
Patton Of Morganton, N. c.,
with Richard Skies of SPRING
dale, Ark.
The British, with q team
mixing youth with experience,
have given no indication how
they viii line UP in the four
Somes,
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Meissner to Rangers

NEW YORK, May % (AP)
The New York Rangers Of
the National Hockey League
acquired Dick Meissner. 30
year-old right wing. from the
Boston Bruins yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

x-Faced one man In nth.
NIP BY Thies (aoward); by willis
Kubek. WP Bowsfield. U-DiMuru,
Carrigan, Flaherty, Hurley. T-3:l3. A
9,727.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
CUBS, 7; CARDS, s

E-Shantz, Javier. P0-A-St. Louis q.
I 10, Chicago 33-le, two out IN llth when
winning run scored. DIP Hubhs, Bertell,
Santo and Hubhsi Hubbs, Rodgers and
viii; Shantz, Javier and White. LOB
I st. Louis 8, Chicago ".
2B Santo, Boyer, yaviers Hubbs. 3B-
Flood. HR-White, Musial. s. Hnbbs.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Tigers Gain
5 Spots on
Squad

RALEIGH, N. c., May 23
(AP) Players from Clemson.
Wake Forest and Duke landed
II of the IL places on the 1868
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
baseball team named today.
Three infielders head Glenn
sons five-man group on the
team. Wake Forests cham
pions and Duke each placed
three men. Grayson Harmeyer
Of Maryland, who tied for the
fourth outfield spot, rounds out
the team. selected by 108 play
ers in the conference for the
Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Association.
The players were not per-
mitted to vote for teammates.
A total Of 72 players received
votes.
Sluggers Bill Scripture and
Wayne Martin, who drove in
as runs apiece in leading Wake
Forest to its second straight
conference championship, led
the voting. Scripture. an out
fielder who hit IL home runs
and batted 1873, got 40 votes.
Martin, a catcher who hit .381,
got 81.
The teams and vote totals:
FIRST TEAM
4 lB-Dave Uihle. Duke (41).
2B-Pete Ayoub, Clemson l40.
| SS-Elmo Lam, Clemson (4s).
3B-Dave Ellison. Clemson (43).
I OF-Bill Scripture, Wake Forest (94).
OF-Johnny Jones, Clemson lS3).
OF-Biff Bracy. Duke 1851.
OF-Mike Bohonak. Clemson (2s).
loF-Grayson Harmeyer, MARYLAND (2sQ.
] c-Wayne Martin, Wake Forest $50.
u P-Stan Crisson,. Duke l43).
P-Louts Howard, Wake Forest (39).
SECOND TEAM
1B-Don MONTGOMERY, N. c. State 1881.
i sg-Dayid Miller; wake Forest tS0.
3R-Carl Gibson, Virginia (15).
Il OF-Larry Tate, virginia (24).
Il OF-Sonny Odom. Duke l2D.
oF-Heyward Hull. North Carolina
gems H.rbsson. Clemson o.,
4 P-Damon Vincent. Clemson (33).
P-John Klvac. Maryland (32).
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ORIOLES, z; TIGERS, |

Elan, Barber. PO-A-Detruit 2lS;
BSSlsincre 27;lo. DP-Lau and Adair.
2B-Kaline, Smith. 3B-Aparicio. s.
Bruton, Kostro. McAuiiffe.
Banuins L. IS -
sSsEs.r s% W. :, /? !! : !
Stock ..........3 !
x-Faced one man In 7th.
HBP-By Barber lWert). u Stewart,
salerno, Honochicks Runge. T-7:3s. A
lo6oe.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

E-Coleman. Po.A-New York 7l.ll
Los Angeles as DPzFernsndez. Hun Hun
Angeles s.
7B-Fairly. HR-T. Davis, snider, How
ard, Hardness. SB-W. Davis, T. Davis
Roseboro. s. Howard. ST. Oliver.
Rowe .......... All
bss.SsIt bsS.SsE:h W. 81 I /. ! J
Walsh. conlan. THO. A-7,7iL
Evening star., 1963-05-23

XII dCcu men N YIn. :
HIP BY Francis CBateman). U -Sudol
Forman. German, Landes. T-2:2o. A
Evening star., 1963-05-23
GIANTS. lo; PHILs. q

HIP by Bell IL. Thomaal. wP-Osln
cid. PB- Rodgers. Valentine, Mckin
ley, chylak, Hlce. TAOS. A-7,lU,
Evening star., 1963-05-23

E-Schofleld, Temple, Fazio, Mcmahon
Po-A. Pittsburgh T-lo. Houston Z.lo
DIP NottebaFt, Lillis and Runnels; Glen.
demon unassisted; Lilhs and Runnels;
Mazeroski. Schofield and Clendenon. LOB
Pittsburgh q, Houston 4.
2B Warwick, Mazeroski. S-Baileyi
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Major League Scores
PIRATES, Z; COLTS, ;
PTTTsBURGH HOUSTON

a-Grounded out for Law In eth; bran
for Burgess in 9TH; c-Singled for Francis
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ANGELS, 7; INDIANS, s

Tolals WIbJ Totah ~ >
a-Walked for Donovan In 3rdi b.
Grounded out for Nischwitz In sthi c.
Hemered for Walker in uhi d-Ran for
Adcock In ethi e-Crounded out for
Martinez In Sthi f-Singied for Navarro
In llthi g-Struck out Tor Bell In lith.
Los Angeles ........... 10 100 900 oI-l
Evening star., 1963-05-23
DODGERS, 7; NETS. >

ISoa Uo Steiner. Gn :" Doaa.sln. Crawford. ven1On
T-3;lS. A-7,6o6.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

E-Nlachvitz, Perry. Po-A-Los Angeles
31l1, Cleveland 31-l3. DP-Fregosi, Moran
Cleveland 4.
7B-G. Thomas, Held, Perry, Romano,
Avis, Adc0ck HR R-Fregoal, Romano,
Whitfield. SB = Pearson. 5 = Pearson,
Evening star., 1963-05-23

RENAuLT-spseiol
5.Sxl5-Sound Dunlop Tires 70.
moved from new eon. Slightly
wsother effected, but not serious.
y. White walls. D. c. toH oaly
$500
Evening star., 1963-05-23

E-Demeler. p0AA= Philadelphia All,
San Francisco ~ DIP Sanford, Pagan
and Cepedai Wine and Demeter. LOB
phlladelphla 4, San Francisco 7.
1B- MrCOvey, Davenport, kuenn. HR-
Wnllor H-pelera0n. Pagan,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
II Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Twelve Iced transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the state
department of taxation and assess
ments during the past week, in
the court house. They included the
following:
Orval c, Uphold and wife to
Clarence Everett Whitacrc and
wife. 1928 acres of land end dwell
ing in district 10. Deer Park.
Clarence Nelson Walker and
wife to Paul G. Campbell and wife,
"a of an acre of land and dwelling
in distric. 10.
Paul G. Campbell and wife to
Harry F. Paugh and wife, five lots
in district 10.
Carl J. Haenft.ing and wife to
Gary f. Fratz and wife, 125.47
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 5, Accident.
John w. Minn'ch and wife to
Russell d. Smith and wife "A
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 8, Johnson.
william. Wamplrr and wife to
Edward L. Wampler, 295 acres of
land in district 8.
Howard Bryant Jones and wife
10 Albert r. Ringer and wife, o.
0C2 square feet OF land and dwell
ing in district Z, east Oakland.
Roy E. Wright and wife to Rich
ard G. Friend and wife, lot and
buildings in district a, Blooming
ton.
Sell d. Yoder and wife to Ken
meth d. Resh and wife, 1888 acres
of land and buildings in district 3,
GrantSvillc.
Thomas w. Moody to Ray E.
Friedline and wife, 81 of an acre
of land and dwelling in district TO-
j. Ray Becghley and wife to Eli
A. Yoder and wife, PASS acres of
land and buildings in district g.,
Pyan's Glade and Red House.
Livia N Pallitta and husband to
Jack l.. Lear and wife, POI of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6, Sang Run.
Ten building permits were
sought from the Tax office.
Mrs. Betty Filsinger, SWanton,
residence on Glendale road, dis
trict l.
William II. Bowscr Accident,
residence in GrantSVillc.
Otis Nelson. Deer Park, base
rlcnt residence.
Adrian Anderson, Rockville, resi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Church School Workshop
Set For Sunday Afternoon

The Mountain District of the W.
Paw. Va. Snyod of the Luther
an Church in America will hold a
Vacation Church School Workshop
at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House, Sunday, April %, at
800 p. m. DIST.
Churches represented include:
Accident, Aurora-Davis, B!ttinger,
Clarksburg, Elkins, F a Ill 0 n t.,
Glade Farms, Grafton-Newburg,
Keyser, Leopold, Morgantown,
Oakland, Red House, and Western
port
eugene Finn, of Oakland, a
member at Red House, is the Dis
trict Lay Chairman in charge of
this meeting. Filmstrips will ex-
plain the Lesson Material. 1--WE
Belong To Cod. The Activity Kits
will be displayed, and Discussion
on procedure will be included.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Charles NJ. Sincell
And Bride on Trip

Miss Marianne, Seery, of In
dianapolis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin C. Seery, became the
bride of Charles NJ. Sincell, .Jr.,
at a ceremony performed in Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
in Indianapolis, by the Rt. Rev
James A. Hickey, Saturday, April
90
The groom is a son of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Sincell, of Frederick,
and the late Mr.. Sinccll He is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Fl. Sincell, Oakland residents
and publishers of The Republican
for many years.
Miss Virginia Waugh was maid
of honor Bridesmaids we're Mrs
Michael McDavitt, Louisville. KY:
Mrs. Lorentz David and Misses
Karen Dwyer and Linda WEIGH
Lawrence Green was best man.
Ushers were Patrick j. Seery, of
Chicago, brother of the bride: Pat
rick Houston and Mr. David.
A candlelight ivory taffeta gown
was worn by the bride. The bell
skirt was enhanced with a Vatican
train. Her veil was secured to a
matching pillbox, and she carried
roses.
Attendants wore candlelight silk
faced linen gowns. Their head
pieces we're matching pillboxes
touched with seed pearls. They
carried yellow roses and ivy.
A reception was held in Our
Lady of Fatima Council, knights
of Columbus hall.
Mrs. Sincell attended Marian
college and was graduated from ST
Vincent's School of Nursing. Mr.
Sincell was graduated from the
University of Notre Dame.
Attending the wedding besides
his mother, were his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Jankosky, Natrona Heights, Pa;
and his aunt, Mrs Robert j. Ruck-
ert, Oakland
MIR. and Mrs. SinCcll flew TO Ber-
muda for their honeymoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Plan Muy Fellowship
Day With Worship

The United Church Women of
the Oakland Community Council
will sponsor the observance of
May Fellowship Day, on May 3,
in the Paradise cub. Church on
HE Sand Flat-Dcer Park Road,
with a worship service beginning at
80 DIST.
Mrs. Virgil E. Steyer, Jr, of
White Methodist Church is chair
man of the program. The theme
is: "One Family Under God! Gen
Uine and Full Participation" call
ing people to work in church life
The speakers will he Rev.
James Remley, pastor of Mt.
Bethel Methodist Church, Mt
Lake Park; and Mrs. Leo Helbig
from the Welfare Department. The
program will be a panel discussion,
with participation by the COngrega-
ton. Rev. Remley will serve as
moderator.
Church women throughout the
county are invited.
Hawaii was listed as worlds top
pineapple producer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Lutheran Church Women
Discuss World Federation

The Lutheran Church Women of
Zion Church, Jennings met at the
church on April Fl with nine men,
bers and one visitor in attendance.
Mrs Joe Resi- led the topic
Christ Today, which introduced
the history and structure of the
Lutheran World Federation, and
gave brief accoLnt of the coun-
try, people and the church in Fin
land, where the fourth Lutheran
World Assembly will meet in
August of this year. Mrs Earl
Burow read the scripture lesson
frtOm St Pauls letter to the
Ephcsians which will also be
studied at the Assembly meeting
in Helsinki. Devotions closed with
Mrs. Stanley Stanton leading the
group in prayer.
Mrs. Herman c. Meyers pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Announcement was made concern
ing the mountain district assembly
of Lew at Grace Lutheran church,
Fairmont, w. Va, on May 2. At
this meeting the Rev. Dennis
Koch, Missionary to Japan, will
speak at the afternoon session.
Special emphasis was given to
thc used clothing drive for Luther
an World Relief which will close
April %. All clothing should be
brought to the church and must be
clean, mended and contain at least
six months wear.
A special Easter gift las re-
ccived from Pastor and Mrs. c.
H. Rune, former parsonage
family.
Mrs. Ernest Handwerk announ-
ced the meeting of the auxiliary
to the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary in May.
Mrs. Stanley Stanton will lead
the next meeting on May in the
church at 200 p. m. Her theme
will be, Employed Women and
The Church"