davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPoLIs BIRTHDAYs
March II = March 2S

NAA1ASh - NA1AA 80
March IT - Joy S. Decker, 1925
France Av. S.; James Thompson,
1913 Thomas Pl. N; Louise Irene
Britt, 1919 Lakeview Av. NJ; AL
bert S. Hurt, 400 E. Franklin Av.;
Miss Dovie Black, 1919 Portland
Av.; Lillian Goodhue Penn, Mont
gomery, Ala; Michele Brown,
1905 Fifth Av. S.
March 19-Mrs. Frances Brown,
1919 E. And St.; Arlene Rooney,
1920 Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schroe-
der, Pill Av. S.; Albert Jones,
1908 Olson Blvd; Lois Boudreaux,
4203 Fourth Av.; Mrs. Minnie P.
Lyle, 336 E. 3sth St; Terry Ann
Pettiford, 722 Fremont Av. NJ;
Alfred Barnes, 115 E. seth ST.;
Mrs. I. M. Davis, 1927 N. Sixth
St.; Evans Hill, Jr., NY, NY;
Don Vernon, Washington, DC,
Leo Bohannon, st. Louis, Mo.
March 10 - Willy Wright, 1850
Fourth Av. s.; Louis Anderson,
1925 Fifth Av. s.; Clyde Cullen
Long III, 4O24 Portland.
March 20 - Dick Sisler, rs Lu-
verne Av. s.; Carl Cockrell, Jr.,
3644 Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee,
4535 seth Av s.; Dorothy John
son, 1910 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Len
ora Mckinney, 1928 Fremont Av.
N; Julius Townsend, 1909 Smell
ing Av.; Vandell Butler, 1920
Smelling Av.; Carolyn Seabron,
Washington; Melvin Welch, Gary,
Ind.
March Fl - Thomas Booker, 941
Aldrich Av. NJ; Doris Mills, 6O5
Eighth Av. N; William e. Jones,
III, 1887 Stevens; Mrs. Mary
White, 515 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel
Underwood, Battle Creek, Mich.
March % - Mrs. Idella Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s.; Goldstein Jack
son, 10 Penn Av. N; Esther M.
Jordan, 1920 S. Sixth St.; Mrs.
Carrie Mae Brown, 2409 18th Av.
s.; Paul Anthony Warder, 413S
Third AV. S.
March % - John w. Carter,
4239 Second Av. s.; Mrs. William
Modem, 1909 Third Av. S.; Mary
Johns, 1928 Clinton Av.; Barbara
Mae Green, City; William Seabron,
Wash, DC; Clifton T. Browne,
Philadelphia, Pa; Carl Ampey, 622
Girard Av. N; Shelley Maria Hall,
4O24 Fifth Av. S.; Gordon Doug
las Smith, 987 Aldrich Av. NJ;
Samuel Roberts, All E. oath st.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

spring parade seems to be the
tucked crepe MILDLY" in delicate
pastels with the high-crowned der
by, also in pastels, winning hat
honors and the lovely flowered hat
still very much a favorite.
A must in the shoes were the
adorable little stacked heels and
the very new and popular pastel
patent with black and bone
being still very smart to accessor-
ize most outfits. Beautiful for for
NAL wear were 'yummy' very
charming dresses with shoes dyed
to match. Mines. Withers and
Davis enjoyed their preview of
Spring fashions very much.
Former Minneapolis Resident
Dies: Mr.. Beecher Quinn, formerly
a Minneapolis resident, died in
East st. Louis, Ill, on Friday,
March 8. Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Av. S., was enroute to be
with her seriously i'll brother when
word was received Of his death.
Mr.. Quinn left Minneapolis about
three years ago.
Injured On Ice: Mrs. Louise
Craft, 3537 Fourth Av. s., re-
ceived many bruises and a sprain-
cd wrist, minor leg and foot in
juries when she fell three times
Saturday, March 8, on the ice as
she was on her way to do some
shopping and errends. She was
not hospitalized.
Visits Parents: Mrs. Edgar Pill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
How To Avoid
Color Mistakes


You can make your color Sc
lection easier and avoid disap-
pointment Later by initiating a
simple, but effective, trick used
by the professionals.
Miss Ir1na Dutrieux, color
styling director for The O'Brien
p amt Corporation, suggests
"isolating" the paint color be-
fore you make a decision. Wheth-
er you choose from a color card
or color album, the color chip
should be masked off from the
other colors.
son? All colors are in
4 d by surrounding colors.
Liz people, the result can be
either good or bad. You should
see your color as 1t really is -
alone.
For your mask, Miss Dutri-
eux suggests white cardboard
with a rectangle or square cut
in the center. It can be made
small enough to fit the purse.
After "isolating" your color,
here are two other professional
pointers: a. View your selec-
ton in both natural and arti-
dcial light. (2) Remember that
the shade you pick may look as
much az 25eS darker after you
get 1t on all four walls!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
ENGLISH BEEF STEW

2 ID. flank steak
2 tbs. fat or salad oil
4 medium carrots
4 medium onions
4 medium potatoes
III cups boiling water
q tsp. Worcestershire
sauce
II tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
8 Whole cloves
Flour
Cut steak in cubes; brown in fat
or salad oil. Add carrots, onions,
potatoes, water, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper. Tie cloves
in cheesecloth; add. Cover; simmer
IL hours. Drain off liquid; mea-
sure. Mix 1 tbs. flour and water
for each cup liquid; blend into liq-
uid. Cook slowly, stirring constant
ly, until thickened. Add to meat
and vegetable mixture. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

ployed at the University of Min
nesota hospital in the Gynecology
Nursing department. Mr.. Oliver is
a World War II Veteran and is
presently employed by the Burling-
ton Railroad.
They have one daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Rhoda Thorpe.
photo elsewhere in this edition)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

come directly from the Plentiful
Foods List - potatoes, onions, car
rots. This years potato stocks are
of near record size, and prices are
relatively low. Carrot supplies dur
ing mid-February to April also are
likely to be heavy.
The winter carrot crop is esti-
mated at 6 million hundred-weight,
second largest on record and 16
percent larger than year ago.
Onions, too, are in good supply.
Production of summer onions is IL
percent larger than last year;
stocks, 18 percent higher; and a
large new crop from Texas also is
expected to be available during
March.
Sweet potatoes are another veg
etable that has seen record yields
this year. For the homemaker, this
will mean relatively low prices for
the remainder of the season.
Along with these fresh vegeta-
bles, canned corn continues to be
a good buy. Supplies are IL per-
cent above a year ago and record
large.
The situation is much the same
with red tart cherries. Gamers
stocks are so percent over the
most recent 5-year average. Prices
are down.
To tie in with Lenten menus
cottage cheese appears on the
March list, along with rice.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
FRUIT FRITTERS

cup flour
III tsp. baking powder
4 tsp. salt
2 cups fruit
3 Tbs. confectionery sugar
u cup milk
1 egg
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Gradually add
milk; beat smooth. Beat egg; add.
Dip fruit in batter. Fry in shallow
fat or salad oil heated to 375 de-
grees F. until delicate brown.
Drain on absorbent paper. Serve
hot. If desired, sprinkle with con-
fectioners' sugar and serve with
sauce or whipped cream. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

New, 761 w. Central Av.; Eliz-
abeth Anne Morris, 1879 N. West
ern Av.
March 10 - Ray WhItmore, 800
Rondo Av.; Luvenia Scott, 316A
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Melvin Gooden,
1904 Carroll Av.; George H. Todd,
S61 Carroll Av.; Mrs. A. D. Graves,
695 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ray Rich
ardson, 757 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Rose
johnson, 651 st. Anthony Av.;
Donald Jay Rora, 971 w. Central
AV.
March 20 - Jesse L. Howard,
573 Carroll Av.; Beverly Jean Hen
derson, 9O6 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Dor
othy Britt, City; Mrs. E. Williams,
City.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14


Peguese, uncle and aunt of Mr..
Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Brewer, brother and sister-in-law,
who came to attend the dedication
of the Brewers daughter, Beverly
Diane on Sunday, March 10, at Pill
grim Baptist church. The Peguese'
are the godparents. Sunday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer had
dinner for the guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Dorsey, grandparents Of
baby Beverly were also present.
Featured In Pioneer Press: Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen, 973 Iglehart,
contralto, was featured in an ard-
Gle in the Pioneer Press, March 8
on her recent concert in Corvallis,
Washington and her plans to cam
paign to restore Negro spirituals
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WHIVH II WhTCH 70
March II - Mr. and Mrs. Azell
Scarver, 43O3 Fifth Av. s., seven
years.
March 1S - Mr.. and Mrs. Gov
ernor Harris, 1912 18th Av. s.,
II years.
March 21 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley Dye, 3217 Fifth Av. s., five
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
HOT SNAcKS

Sizzling hot snacks can be simp-
ly prepared by spreading lively
favored deviled ham, a little cat
sup and minced onion on split
sandwich buns. Top with a melted
piece of American cheese and broil
until cheese is melted.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
March II March 2S

MarCn IL marCh ZS
March 21 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ward, ATS w. Central Av., 21
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyon,
71O w. Central Av., 81 years; Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott, 555 w. Jess
amin St, % years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Duke, 9S2 Iglehart Av.,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McMiller, 928 Iglehart Av., four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church,
TIP Winona, 20 years.
March % - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, 752 Carroll Av., IT
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
MILK POPULAR
FOR PANTRY SHELF

Nearly five thousand cans of ev-
aporated milk are opened every
minute of the day in home kit
chenS.
They are used in family meals,
creaming coffee and making form
ulas for babies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March II March 2S

March II - G. D. Jackson, City;
Heloise Tabor, Rural Area, st.
Paul; Mrs. Roger Neal, 62215 Ron
do Av.; Frank H. Rawlings, Sr.,
925 Marion St.; Mrs. Mae Camp
bell, 543 Carroll Av.; Tony Reed,
st. Anthony Av.
March IT - Richard Gynne, S81
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
931 st. Anthony; Phillip Dwayne
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Hosts Meeting: The TS.TC. will pm. on Satur-
day. March 16 with j. E. Oliver host 1886 Western Av NJ
Returns Home Mrs. James R. Lynn 964 Igehart Av,
turned home Wednesday, March 13 from Evanston Illinois,
where she attended a seminar on Race Relations
Guests From Des Mones Mr. and Mrs Albert Brewer 9O1
Dayton Av had their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs Charles
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
THE OSCAR DIVERS HOLD OPEN
HOUSE ON OCCASION OF 2IST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, FEB. "a

Mr. and Mrs Oscar W. Oliver 666 W. Central Av St. Paul,
Mn celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary Sunday
evening" February "a from to IL pm with open house.
Mrs Oliver lovely in pink brocade dress trimmed in
pink at the nene and hem She three strand
pink crystal necklace and earrings and lovely white orchid
with purple throat.
The divers home beautifully decorated with color
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Social and Personal
< sr."PAuL

Fabulous Is The Word For Fashion Show: Among those
who attend the recent WelDressed Woman Fashion Show
and Tea Saturday March at the bennington Hotel
Mrs Geraldine Withe 1855 Oakland A S. and Mrs Charlotte
Davis 1921 Portland Av s. Viewers spent pleasurabe
afternoon admrng the eighty high fashion ensembles that
modelled for and children Leader in this
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

II the professional civil nbertarian Roger Baldwin
had not arrogantly and without any consultation
whatever, vetoed the idea very strong in the mid
1930s, of concentrating on the building up Of q
strong body Of liberal public opinion in the south.
Baldwin had built his career conflict, and the
publicity values emanating therefrom. The method
of developing strong body Of public opinion, which
would Of necessity be quiet, unsensational and un
productive of personal publicity, not in harmony
with Roger Baldwn's career. There were other rea-
sons-possibly valid, possibly not - why the en-
phasis on appeal to white conSciences might have
been impractical at that time. Today 1t is emnently
practical the Hughes story reveals In the 1930s
the Communists were messing up the fight and
might have gained some advantage out Of a change
of NAACP tactics. At any rate, the long-range
NAACP strategy-non-Woence and appeal to rea-
son and conscience-has been indicated.
Just parenthetcal commentary on Roger
Baldwin. This colossal egotist who made civil Iber-
ties his personal preserve and the Civil Liberties
Union his personal instrument, rates two lines in
Hughes report on half a century of the Negroes
fight for civil liberties Hughes evaluation Of Roger
Baldwin is 100 per cent correct.
Langston Hughes was in school about the time
Roy Wilkins was making powerful impression at
the University Of Minnesota. Roys younger brother
Earl Cnow deceased) followed him there and intro
duced many of his white classmates to Langston
Hughes poetry then being published in the Crisis
Roy and Earl contributed to the education of some
Of their white classmates far more than the pro-
fessors did Their message was essentially that of
Langston Hughes: This fight for freedom is not the
Negroes task alone; it is the responsibility Of every
American
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

Wait for the big annual Queen
of Hearts Ball, Arizona Room, the
Prom Ballroom, Saturday night,
March 2S.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
to their original dignity.

to their original dignity.
Just For Fun Club Met: Mrs.
Anita Allen, 703 Iglehart Av. was
hostess on Saturday, March 8, to
the Just For Fun Club. During
the meeting, club members met
their queen candidate, Miss Sandra
Harris, who is a contestant in the
Queen Of Hearts Contest. Members
also enjoyed the craft hour, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

|,nger
pre-
Z our
oung
Il en-
|aper
t be-
|Yrote
our
! as
Un-
you
| he'd
|ere
ader
1ger
cred
Won't
| that
|YoJl
| |,OI-
|ghO
| |ess
l of
Oub-
t in
| |wn.
and
nay
-ork
bug
| eat.
nth
| who
and
| in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

And dawn today,
Board arch above
The road we came
I'VE march!
Americans together,
Lets march,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

ion
.gyll.
the
the
for
ma
we
ply
Is
In
ian
)LIr'
his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staif Writsr

This year has been one Of
national advance and the
point Of no-return" for all
Americans concerning civil
rights, Berl I. Bernhard, former
staff director Of the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights, said yesterday.
THE denial Of equal oppor-
tunity is no longer the burden
Of the denied" Mr.. Bernhard
told delegates attending the
first annual National Youth
Conference on Human Rights
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Bernhard said that
despite assorted advances
against racial discrimination
and segregation, the Negro still
has failed to secure the right
to vote, equal educational
opportunities, equal employ
ment and housing opportuni-
ties and protection from NAL
treatment by other citizens.
including those with police
authority.
New Laws Urged
I'VE have failed to educate
the. American people to attain
q truly open society" Mr..
Bernhard said. 'The white
majority Is unaware Of the real
racial problem and Is reacting
only to its symptoms"
The country needs new,
intelligent, imaginative educa-
tional programs which will
teach the proper civic response
bility, he said.
New Federal laws such as
the civil rights bill now in the
House Rules Committee are
needed. he declared, to set the
tone and leadership for the
entire country.
= Quota System Rejected
Mr.. Bernhard warned against
"quickie" solutions as well as
"gradualist" solutions to civil
rights problems.
On the matter Of preferen-
tial, or compensatory, treat
ment for Negroes, Mr.. Bern
hard said that people who push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

bring Negroes to . higher level
of competence.
After Mr.. Bernhard's lunch
con speech. the delegates
attended sessions to discuss
discrimination In the North
and segregation In the South.
More than 200 youths and
student leaders from 81 States
are participating In the confer
ence. which began Friday night
and ends today with q speech
by DR.. Frank Graham, former
president Of the University Of
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Bernhard Says U. S. Is Past
Point of No-Return on Riqhts

such q scheme are playing the
numbers game as much as the
persons who talk about token
ism"
THE past cannot be re-
claimed" he said. You cannot
eliminate color blindness IL at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

the same time you are trying to
promote color consciousness"
Any quota system for Negro
Jobs would be self-defeating in
the long run, Mr.. Bernhard
argued. He advocated compen-
satory training programs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Dr.. Van Allen to Talk
On His Sun Findings

DR.. James A. Van Allen will
deliver the annual James
Arthur lecture on the sun at
8:45 pm. Thursday at the
Museum Of Natural History Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The noted physicist will
discuss the radiation belts
around the earth which he
discovered five years ago and
which are named for him, as
well as the so-called solar
winds. His lecture will be
illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Washington open Mon.. Thurs. I'll 2 pm; d.
open Mon, Thurs, Fri. Itil 800 Tues, We
open Monday thru Fridoy iii 800 pm; Soi
Non. Thru Soi. Til $50 pm.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Observe Family Night
At Bittinqer Four-H Club

Family Night was observed at
the October meeting of the Bit
finger Boys All Club. James Me
Henry, County Agent, showed the
picture "A New Name For Farm
ing.
Ebert Bucket, local leader, ex-
pressed his gratitude for the par
ent's interest in the boys and their
projects, and stressed the value
of their cooperation.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Ronald Bethel, presi-
dent. Election of officers for the
coming year was held. The new
officers are Gary Buckel, presi-
dent; George Lapp, vice-president;
Larry Buckle, secretary; and Rod
ney Glotfelty, reporter.
Delbert Lechliter and Rodney
Glotfelty will have the November
demonstration on Forestry.
Refreshments were served.
Seventeen members and eighteen
guests we're present.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Commission To Set
1864 Fishing Laws

Glade Run in this county is one
of several streams which will be
considered as permanent trout
streams by the Maryland Game
and Inland Fish commission at a
meeting in Annapolis Saturday,
October 10.
Also under discussion will be all
fishing regulations for the 1864
season, as well as crop damage by
deer in Allegany and Washington
counties.
The hearing, open to the public,
will begin at 10 a. m, in the AS
sembly room Of the State office
building. Maryland sportsmen and
other Interested persons are in
Vited to express their opinions and
make suggestions and recommended
tions concerning the seasons, size,
creel limit and method of taking
fish in non-tidal waters.
The commissioners will make the
final decisions en- fishing regula-
tions. All other matters concern
ether parts of the state
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Program Outlined
At A.A.U.W. Session

The program that is to be fol-
lowed in meetings of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- was outlined Tuesday evening
by Miss Ruth Keller. implementa-
ton chairman, at a meeting in the
home economics room of Southern
High school.
The title of the study is "Occi-
dent and Orient which is a study
of various religions of the areas.
Three religions of the west are to
be studied this winter, Buddhism,
Hinduism and Islamic.
Officers installed included Miss
Bernice Idleman, president; Mrs.
Leona Hardesty, vice-president;
Miss Edith Brock, vice-president
of membership: Mrs. Jan Ayres,
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth McComas,
treasurer.
Heads of committees include be-
side Miss Keller, Mrs. Norma
Hesen, scholarship; Mrs. Sue
Pagenhardt, legislative; Mrs. Ma
bel Brock, historian.
Twenty-Five members attended
Tuesday nights session.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of homemaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
October ID, Accident club, 1880
p. M, at fire hall. Mrs. John
Schlossnagle will give the demon
stration on color. Mrs. Francis J
Spoerlein will give the health
topic.
October II, Swallow Falls club
/ p. M, at Deep Creek Baptist
church. Mrs. Charles Warwick and
Mrs. Luke Bowman will present
the study on color. Mrs. William
Fitzwater also will take part.
October 18, Friendsville club
7:30 p. m, home of Mrs. James
Driscoll. Mrs. August Neil, Mrs
George Coddington, will partici-
pate.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Six Persons Apprehended
For Motor Low Violations

Six persons we're listed on the
docket of Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney for alleged violations
of the Motor Vehicle regulations,
in his Oakland office.
Markle ID. Shoemaker, Springs,
Pa, forfeited collateral of SAP and
costs on charge of having an over
load on the second axle of his
motor vehicle
Gerald Lyle Chadderton, Kitz-
miller, forfeited collateral of SOS
and costs for reckless driving.
Jean Marlene Michael, Swanton,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
for operating at a speel too great
for road conditions.
Carroll Edward Miller, Jr.. Oak
land, forfeited collateral of $40
and costs for exceeding 80 miles
per hour in a restricted zone. Har-
ley Leo Propst, Meyers, w. Va,
also forfeited the same amount for
the same charge.
Donald Francis Grubbs, Oakland,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
on a charge of reckless driving.
Willard Woodrow Miller, who
had been serving 80 days in Jail
in default of 500 and costs on a
conviction of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor,
was released from Jail after serv-
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Get High Rating on
Scholarship Tests

Sally Buchanan, senior at
Southern High School and Carolyn
Brenneman, a senior at Northern
High School, have been honored
for their high performance on the
National Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test given last spring at
each of the two schools.
Though neither of the girls
reached the status Of the Semi
finalists in the current Merit Pro-
gram, both students were deemed
so capable that we wish to call
attention in this way to their
achievement and academic prom
ise," stated John M. Stalnaker,
president of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
The Semifinalists and Com
mended students together constitute
about two percent of all high
school seniors.
Both high school principals,
Kenneth Johns of Southern, Rob-
ert Rodcheaver at Northern,
praised both students and indi-
Gated that the results of this test
signify noteworthy accomplish
ment."
The two students, who will be
presented Letters of Commenda
ton, signed by Mr. Stalnaker and
their principals, were among the
high school juniors in approx
mately 16,5O0 schools who took the
NMOT last March. The test is
three hour examination that COW
ers five separate areas Of educa-
tional development.
Sally Buchanan is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen Buchanan of Oak
land. Carolyn Brcnneman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Brenneman OF Bittinger.
The Republican., 1963-10-10

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Three Births Occur

Only three births occurred at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland during the week,
two girls and one boy
On the 4th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brenneman, Bloom
ington.
On the 7th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith Gnegy, Oak
land.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Cosner, Jr., Oak
land.
During the week the hospital
admitted 30 patients and discharged
so. Census this morning was 20,
lowest in many months.
The Republican., 1963-10-10
Golfers Win

Oakland Country club won over
Morgantown 20 to a at the Oakland
course last Sunday.
Hess and Stuper, Morgantown,
defeated Bennett and Mills, Oak
land 2 and l.
A. Lawton and j. Railey, Oak
land, defeated j. Kuhn and Mad
dox, 8 and 0.
B. Wehl and V. Pritts, Oakland
defeated L. Handley and Emswel-
Ter, 3 and 0.
E. Marsh and P. Helton, Oakland
defeated B. Thomas and X. B.
Wolfe 3 and 0.
F. D. Bittle and E. Guard, Oak
land, defeated Shelley and r. Bell
3 and 0.
j. Spencer and c. Browning,
Oakland, defeated A. Spencer and
Reynolds 2 and l; Sears and B
Storey, Oakland defeated Amstead
and Bunwest, 2 and 1.
j. Henry and B. Sanders, Oak
land defeated Fleming and Lough
3 and 0.
A return match will be played at
Morgantown on October 20
Oakland country club will have
its awards dinner and dance on
October 26 at the country club.