davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14

considerable knowledge OF the
golf swing to use to help fl
nance another fling at the tour,
which, like golf itself. has be-
come an obsession with him.
Lohren has spent many of his
25 years in diligent pursuit of
the perfect method of striking
a ball. His Is tournaments have
taught him this:
IF you're going on tour to
learn to swing, you might as
we'll stay home"
And:
IF you're not playing well
that's not a good place to
play"
And:
"I never learned my own
swing to the extent I should"
This last statement is, indeed,
hard to fathom, for no one in
these parts has been more stu
dious about his swing. Yet he
insists that this is probably his
biggest problem, the principal
reason why he could win money
In only three of the Is tour
naments.
Take guy like Jack Nick
laus," Lohren said in the Chan
tilly golf shop the other day
as he sat undisturbed by the
sparse number Of players who
sturned out on a chilly, windy
day.
"Nicklaus doesn't have a real
good swing, but he knows his
swing and when something goes
wrong he can correct 1t. I'm
still learning my swing"
"a =
He also is learning to putt,
and that could be the biggest
service he is doing for himself
If you can't turn bad rounds
into good ones, you can't play
in that league.
"A lot depends on your frame
Of mind" Lohren said. his dark
features screwed up in a frown
"but it's not always the pSy-
Geological approach that makes
the difference. You might be
thinking right, but if those
puts don't fall-You've got
to putt" he said with a dis
tant look in his eyes.
IF I'm hitting it well 1 car
score and sometimes I car
score when I'm not hitting II
well. I had a couple of 74s ir
Puerto Rico that could have
been 80s. But I've always dealt
with mechanics and If my
swing bothers me, sometime;
that keeps me from turning
bad rounds into good ones.
Right now my balance II
bad. If I could stay on balance
I'd be able to hit 1t 260 o.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

27O yards three of four times
a round-when / need it. But
now I'm short and wild.
- #*
If there is one thing that
doesn't bother him when he is
paired with such as Jimmy
Demaret, Bruce Champion and
Jim Feree, which he has been,
and playing for money, which
he always is, 1t is pressure.
I've always put so much
pressure on myself that playing
for money doesn't make any
difference. I was in 25th place
going into the last round at
Caracas, shot a SO and jumped
to 18th"
A guy with Lohren's skills
could become a consistent
money-winner on the Middle
Atlantic PGA circuit, but that
will have to wait. Until Hines
is approved for full member
ship by the National PGA,
neither he nor Lohren will be
eligible for area tournaments.
That should be within two
months. After that, look out.
y =
Lloyd Mangrum, one Of the
real class guys of pro golf, is
able to play again after sur
viving a half dozen heart at
tacks. Mangrum said in Au-
guSta last week that his elec-
trocardiogram readings are as
good as they've ever been and
the doctors have told him he
can play.
"Of course not competitive
golf" Mangrum said, "juSt
friendly rounds"
\
NOTES-Bob Martino, Ar
gyle'S green's superintendent
and one of the clubs better
players, was not in the lineup
for the opening Maryland State
Golf Association team match
yesterday. He's making the
grand tour of Europe after Wis
iting his wife's parents in Ber-
lin. =. One change has been
made in eligibility requirements
for the Fort Meade Invitation
tournament April 81, Originally
planned for active duty person.
mel only, the doors have been
opened to retired military per-
sonnel. Mrs. w. l.. Lingle
won the women's Handicappers
Cup tournament at Chevy
Chase. Entry blanks for
the National Open are available
from Ray Lawrenson. secretary
of the District Golf Associa-
ton. Lawrenson can be reached
at HE. 9-1540.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
TEE TO GREEN
Return to our
Lohren's Target
By ROBERT SoMMERS

After 10 tournaments the regular PGA tour and five
Caribbean Carl Lohren to get back but not
quite ready He has flaw in his swing and emptiness in
wallet with indication Of when either will be remeded
He trying to both with a assistant
under Eddie Hines Chantly, where he put his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley, all action
American tennis star, steps
onto the Wimbledon courts
Monday in q new bid to win
back the mems title for the
United States.
The tireless jack-in-the- box
from st. Louis, is seeded fourth
in what looks like the most
open mems singles at Wimble-
don in years.
Rod LAYER, the Australian
redhead who has won the title
for the last two years, has
turned professional.
"It's a psychological boost to
know that Rod is out of the
way" Mckinley said. HE had
that title wrapped up almost
before he started. I feel now
I'm in with a really good
chance"
It is eight years since a
native-born American, Tony
Trabert, won the Wimbledon
crown. Since then Australia's
domination of the title has
been broken only once-by Alex
Olmedo, a Peruvian who quail
fled for the United States Davis
Cup team-in 1859.
Mckinley first hit Wimble-
don in a big way in 1860 when
he reached the final. LAYER
then outclassed him in three
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Last year the American
handicapped by a leg injury
was sensationally toppled by
Mike Ham of Britain In an
early round.
Inevitably, Australian stars
dominate the seeding list. Roy
Emerson, lean and wiry Davis
Cup star, is the top seed.
Manuel Santana of Spain
who gave LAYER a run for his
money in last years semifinals
is seeded No. 2, with Ken
Fletcher, another Australian
No. 3.
Then comes Mckinley, fol-
lowed by Martin Mulligan OF
Australia, last years defeated
finalist; Pierre Darmon OF
France, Jan Erik Lundquist Of
Sweden and Mike Sangster Of
Britain.
Emerson Is unlucky In the
draw. On his way to the final
he is liable to run UP against
such formidable opponents as
Dennis Ralston, Davis Cup star
from Bakersfield, Calf, and the
dainty Indian player, Ramana-
than Krishnan.
Mckinley can expect to have
to overcome two strong Aus
tralians-John Fraser, brother
Of Neale Fraser, former VIM
bledon champion, and Multi
gan - before achieving the
semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Junior Golf
Set to Open

Twelve matches tomorrow
will open the eighth season
for the Interclub Junior Golf
League, which is split into
Maryland and Virginia sec
tons this year for the first
time.
There are nine new club
members this year and, sub
tracing two dropouts. the
league has expanded from 10
to 26 teams. The new teams
are Lakewood, Belair, Laurel
Pines, Oakcrest, River Bend,
Mount Vernon, Chantilly, In
ternational and Springfield.
Four Of tomorrow's opening
matches will be in the Virginia
section with Chantilly meeting
Goose Creek and Fairfax play
ing international at Chantilly
and Army Navy facing Mount
Vernon and Belle Haven meet
ing Springfield at Army Navy
In the Maryland section the
schedule reads: Bethesda VS.
Woodmont and Manor VS..
Lakewood at Bethesda; Chevy
Chase vs.. Kenwood and Co
lumbia VS.. Congressional oil
Columbia; Brooke Manor VS..
Indian Spring at Argyle and
Prince Georges VS.. Oakcrest
and Belair VS.. Laurel Pines 81
Oakcrest.
Matches are scheduled each
Friday and Monday until thu
sectional playoffs July IL and
the league playoff July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ST. MICHAEL'S. Nd, June
% (AP).-John Mason Of Me-
thesda, Nd, driving Hurricane
reached an average Of speed Of
1888 miles per hour on Miles
River today to take first place
in the 280-cubic inch hydro
plane competition at the Mile:
River Yacht Club Power Boa
Regatta.
Mason won the first heat anc
was second in the final heat
to 1t. Comdr. Andrew A. Leme.
shewsky of Norfolk, Va. Lame
shewsky, driving Wheat, tiec
MaSon's first heat speed.
The only mishap occurred in
the last heart Of the 280's
Harry Marti Of Harvey CedarS
N. j., was driving Sting Ray
on the far turn when the boat
flipped, throwing Marti clear
the boat sank on the course
Markers were placed and divers
raised the boat late in the eve.
ming. MART had the vino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Dyno, Others
ToRepresentU.S
In AdmiruI's Cup

EASTON. Md. June 80 (AP)
The 58-foot yawl Dyna is one
Of three yachts picked to rep
resent the United States in the
Admiral's Cup series, its owner
announced today.
Dyna, owned by Clayton
Ewing Of Easton. is competing
this week end in the Annapolis
to-Newport race. flying the col
ors Of the New York Yacht Club
The Admiral's Cup series
featuring four distance races
is rated Just a peg below the
famous Americas Cup race
The three-boat team that COM
pletes the Admiral's Cup series
with the best score is the win
ner Of the trophy. The series
begins August 2.
The other two boats selected
to represent this country in the
Admiral's Cup races, Ewing
said, are Windrose and Figaro
owned respectively by Jack Is
brantsen and Bill Snaith of the
New York Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Mckinley Hoping to Break
Aussies' Grip onWimb|edon

The odds favor an Australian
girl winning the women's crown
for the first time. Margaret
Smith is the top seed. with
Lesley Turner, her curly headed
teammate from Australia, Sec
ond.
The women's title also Il
open. The reigning queen, Mrs
Karen Hantze Susman Of Sar
Angelo, Tex, Is expecting
baby and is not defending hel
crown.
American hopes will bC
pinned on Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach, Calf, who has
been near to winning the title
consistently for the last eight
years. She says she is trying fol
the last time.
The committee has seeded
Miss Hard fourth, with Britain''
Mrs. Ann Hayden Jones ahead
of her at the No. 3 spot. But
the day after the seedlings were
announced. the American CIR
crushed Mrs. Jones. 60, "a
in the new Federation Cur
matches and made 1t look easy
win or lose, I shan't be back
again." Miss Hard said. That's
definite. I want to get married
and settle down."
Brazil's Maria Bueno, who
won the title in 1859 and 1850
is way down the seeding list
as No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Seven Ex-Chumps
In Field Of 237
For Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June %
(AP).-A record field of 237
golfers. including seven former
champions, will compete in the
golden anniversary Virginia
State amateur golf tournament
here June 29-July 4.
Heading the entries for the
50th annual tournament at the
Cascades is defending cham
pion Winnie Giles of Lynch
burg, who'll be trying to be-
come the first golfer in nearly
80 years to win twice in a row
Other ex = champions COM
peting are Bobby 10y of Vir-
ginia Beach (1961), Ned Baber
Of Richmond 1880, George
Fulton Of Roanoke 1880
George Gosey Of Lynchburg
1882, Dick Payne of Virginia
Beach (l937 and 1950) and
James o. Watts, jr., Of Lynch
burg, who won in 1898.
The amateur starts with 18-
hole qualifying rounds June
1890. The "a low scorers move
into match play July /.
There's also a record field
for the 18th annual State SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Juycee Golf Qualifying
To Beqin Tomorrow

Washington area junior golf
ers will begin qualifying for the
annual Jaycee tournament at
8 am. tomorrow at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Elimination
rounds are scheduled Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Boys under IS who have not
already entered may register at
the starters table tomorrow
and tee off after the 80 original
entries. Entry fee Is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Moson's Hydro Wins
In Miles River Regatta

knocked out Of him but wal
otherwise uninjured.
The mishap cost Mike
Thomas, also Of Harvey Cedars
some valuable time in the 266.
cubic inch hydroS competition
Course m arkers had beer
moved following s ting Ray'I
sinking to keep boats from In
terfering with diving opera.
tionS.
Thomas, driving Apache
missed one Of the markers
while in second p lace and had
to double back. He finished
third.
Ed Aleksandrowich Of Pasa.
dena, Md, driving Wee Tom.
my Tucker, came in first witt
an average speed Of 82.56I
m.p.h. to win the second heat
He finished second in the frs
heat to Ennis Smiths Smit
Fire. which averaged 1885,
m.p.h.
Smith, from Roanoke, N. c.
did not finish in the seconC
heat.
Summaries:
44-cubic-inch hydros-1, Calamit!
Jane. Harry Nickel, York. Pa, ii
s Sch s.' Northeast, Nd, "a: so so
3, Bad News, Lewis Darr. Manchester
4s-cubic-ineh hydros-1. southerl
AZ W liz 500! D?s' e MHc1; Hi. 1sn.
Harry Nickoit York. Pa. s-2: S25; 3
east. Nd. 40: Ss4.
145-eu. -inch hydros--l, Red Tor
George Cusiek, Cambridge. Nd, lei
500; 2, sandy-K. Lemuel Thompson
jr.. Chester. Nd, 2-2: 900.
155-cubic-inch hydros-1, Miss b
hspinf pie ao 6.r Hurst sssv silver liver sgrin'
400; 3. baby Jane, George CuslcI
Cambridge. Md. 2-DNS: 800.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hydros II, Hurri
cane, John Mason. Bethesda, Nd, 1 q
700: 2. wildcat. Andrew A. Lemeshew
sky. Norfolk. Va, Al: $50; 3. Beverl
Ann. Skeeter johnson. Cambridge. Md
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hydros-1, Wee Tom
my Tucker, I'd Aleksandrowicz, Pasa
ton d. c., Don Dunnfngton. Silve
Spring, Nd, AZ: 469: 3, Smit Fire
Ennis Smith. Roanoke Rapids. N. C.
1-DNF: 400.
Il and F service runabouts - ]
Twister. Richard Z. Kelly. Narbetl
Reeser, st. Michaeis Nd, 80: SOS
3. E-Z Duz-It. Harold eatterfieIC
Arlington. Va, 1-DNS: 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CheverIy on Top
In Legion League

Cheverly's unbeaten Ameri-
can Legion baseball tea m
routed HyattSville, 81. yes
terday at Magruder Park be-
hind Jim Watkins three-hit
pitching and took over undis-
puted first place in the South
ern Maryland standings Is
LAtimer and Suitland both Suf-
fered their first defeats.
Greenbelt blanked Latimer,
SD, at Beltsville and My
Maryland downed Suitland,
90, at Penn Mar to leave
Cheverly on top with q TO rec
ord. Cissel-Saxon shutout,
Wheaton. 40. at Silver Spring
Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
FuIImer Injury
DELAYS Title Bout

SALT LAKE CITY, June %
(AP) An injury to challenger
Gene Fullmer's right foot will
force q postponement Of his
July Is middleweight title
match with Dick Tiger in Lagos,
Nigeria.
Fullmer's manager, Marv
Jensen, said today Gene in
jured his foot while sparring
yesterday and that he had
asked for "at least q two-week
postponement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Tor tournament, which starts
June 80 at the Homestead
course with 18-hole qualifying
for the 1874 contestants.
]. Smith Ferebee Of Rich
mond will defend his title in
the senior event. Other former
winners in the field include
two-time winner Ed Mustard
of Charlottesville. John S. Con-
molly of Arlington, and Fred e,
Reuning Of Bristol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

George Edwards has returned
home from Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher
attended the wedding of their son,
Charles o. Speicher, to Carol Ann
Neimiller, Savage, Md, on Febru-
airy End Attending the wedding
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel w. Hershberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Speicher and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hershberger and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Close and
daughter, Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Selma Broadwater
Mrs. Emma Weimer, Oakland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hetz and family.
Rev. Emory McGraW is confined
to his home with the flu.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Grantsville Volunteer Fire depart
ment met at the fire hall. Mrs.
Gloria Cline presided with four
teen members present and one
guest, Mrs. Darrell Stahl. Mrs.
Stahl gave a report on the blood
mobile. The auxiliary will help
with the next visit of the blood
mobile which is scheduled for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

March % from l to 6 p. m. at the
Reformed church Mrs. Cecil Sc
bold has accepted the chairman
ship for the bloodmobile with Mrs.
Darrell Stahl as co-chairman. The
quota for Grantsville is 85. Walk
ms are appreciated Mrs. Gloria
Cline will be donor chairman. The
auxiliary discussed plans for the
County Executive meeting which
will be held at the fire hall, March
%, at p m. Also discussed were
plans to hold an annual member
ship dinner at Moons in Cumber-
land, in April.
Home Destroyed
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Snyder, of near Grantsvillc, was
completely destroyed by fire Sun
day, February TO- Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder and children left Saturday
morning to visit relatives in Pitts
burgh. When they arrived home
Sunday around 8 p. m, their home
was gone Neighbors had seen
smoke in the afternoon, but the
destruction was complete when
they got there Mr. and Mrs. Sny-
der have three children, two sons
ages 8 and 6, and a daughter age
2.
Grantsville Volunteer firemen
answered an alarm to the trailer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Puff
finburger, near Springs, Pa,
around 10 a. M, Monday, February
IL. Mr.. Puffinburger was at work
and his wife was in bed When
she awoke around 10 o'clock the
trailer was filled with smoke. She
ran across the lawn in her bare
feet to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Puffinburger to report the
fire. 1t was not determined what
caused the blaze The bottom of
the trailer was badly burned and
smoke damage was also heavy
The Kitchen committee of the
Methodist WSCS has completed
plans for a ham dinner which will
be served to the public on Febru-
airy 20, 5 to g., at the church.
Rev. William Borch was the
speaker at the Grantsville Rotary
club, February 5th. Rev. Borch is
a newly indicted member of the
club. Guests we're Ivan c. Dlehl,
Gene Moore, Thomas Elias and
Charlie Hill, Frostburg.
CrantsviIIe All Meets
The Grantsville All girls met in
the home of Sheila Finzel with
Jennifer Stahl presiding. Jacque-
line Stahl led the girls in singing.
Mrs. Freda DeniSon, assistant
HDA: Mrs. d. W. Klotz and Mrs.
James Vincent we're also present.
The girls will decorate the win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

and family, last Friday evening.
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Brenneman and Alvin
were Rev and Mrs. l. X Metzler,
Mr. and Mrs Bud Brenneman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Puff
finburg and daughters, and Doro-
thy Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Puffinburg, Mr. and Mrs Alton
Miller and family and Mrs Marvin
Bethel and Ruth Ann were after
noon visitors.
MIR and Mrs. Jonas Beachy en-
tertained the following with a
turkey dinner on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beachy, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary lookout and children. and
Mr. and Mrs David Beachy and
son, all of Oakland and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beachy, North Glade
Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. l. K Metzler were Mel
son Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lard Livengood and family, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
BITTINGER

! Planning group No. 8 met recent
" at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Brenneman, with the fol-
lowing members present: Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Teets, Mr. and Mrs
James Glotfelty Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and Kenneth
Bucket.
The Bittinger Boys All club met
in the community building last
Thursday evening for its Febru-
arv meeting. Ronald Bethel pre-
sided over the business meeting.
He read a letter to the boys CON
corning the Public Speaking con-
test that will be held May g. This
will be a county contest Larry
Lapp and George Bethel became
new members. George ShaWley,
Jr., gave a demonstration on keep
ing tractor shields in place, and
Mike Bittinger gave the demonstra-
ton on tractor safety. Plans were
made for the square dance which
was held on Saturday evening. Lar
ry Bucket will give a demonstra-
ton on electricity at the March
llltCllnS. ne Will DC dSSlSlcQ ny
Rodney Glotfelty. Gary Bucket
and George Lapp will be in char ge
of recreation.
Miss Bernadette Glotfelty and
Bobbie Wiley, Baltimore; and Ber-
nard Henson, Charleston, W. Va,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bethel
spent the weekend at Beltsville,
where they visited their son, Den
yer. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Yoder.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith we're
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph KinSinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brenneman
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests of Misses Viola and Darlene
Miller, Grantsville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Loughrie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
CrNnLSUiEZe NeWS

Mrs. Shirley Bender and infant
son, Donald Richard, returned
home from Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, They are residing
with Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Bender.
c. o. Bender, C c. Bender and
Thomas Bender were in Washing
ton, d. c., on a business trip.
Mrs Ada BoWser returned home
after a five-Weeks' visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Bowser. Lewisville, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude BroadWater,
Potomac Park. visited Mr. and Mrs
ID. W. Klotz and children Sunday
evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Don Tressler and children, Sails
bury, Pa. Harry Doer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hetrick and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Livengood,
Annandale, Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Geib, Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Mary
Livengood.
Mrs. Daniel w. Hershberger has
received word of the death of a
brother, Edward Maxwell, Vernon,
N. Y.
Mrs. Chester Henry, Allen Park,
Mich, is visiting Mrs Orpha Pat
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14
State To Take Part
In Review of ADO

Maryland will participate in a
nationwide review of families re-
ceiving aid to dependent children,
it was announced by the State
Department of Public Welfare.
This will be carried out under
federal direction in accordance
with methods and instructions de-
veloped by the Bureau of Family
Services for uniform national use.
Detectives of the review as de-
fined by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare are to de-
termine the eligibility, to identify
and correct any erroneous prac-
tees which may be found, and to
learn to what extend there are
serious social problems in families
found ineligible which call for the
services of the Welfare depart
ment.
The first two detectives are de-
rived from the directiveS of the
Senate Appropriations committee
report expressing the committees
strong concern about eligibility of
Ado recipients. The third reflects
the basic responsibility of the
Social Security administration and
state agencies for the welfare of
ADO children and the purpose of
the 1862 public welfare amend
mentS.
Cases TO De selected will be re-
viewed during February, March
and April by the State Depart
ment through an examination of
the case record and home visits
A portion of these cases will be
reviewed in similar fashion by a
federal staff.
Results of the nationwide survey
will be compiled for presentation
to Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Springs; and Mr., and Mrs. George
BoWser and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teets, and
Mrs. Mary j. Brenneman visited
Mrs. William Durr, Cresaptown,
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman
and Lana spent the weekend in
Baltimore where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edgel Stark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunty, and Mrs. Sar-
all Brenneman, who has been
spending the past couple of months
with her daughters
SUNDAY visitors at the William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

Bowser home were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Younkin, Grantsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Walker and son,
Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman.
The Glade WMSA met at the Ira
waste home last Wednesday with
20 members present The day was
spent quilting.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel entertained
a number of ladies at a quilting
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bethel and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Delmer Yoder and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-14

dow of the Grantsville library for
National All Week in March Mrs.
Denison demonstrated the sewing
machine and stitching. Another
sewing class has been scheduled
for March % Valentine favors
were demonstrated by Mrs. Klotz
and another meeting was scheduled
to make these favors for the Good
Will Mennonite home The March
meeting will be held at the home
of Peggy burst with Pam Klotz
presenting a demonstration. Re-
freshmentS were served.