davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. L.
Bobby Bragan's schedule called for the
Milwaukee Braves pitchers to drill with
the first and third basemen on hunts and
slow-hit balls near the mound. Quickest
and most cat-like of all was fellow named
Warren SPAIN, who will be AZ years old
or older-shortly after the season opens.
There is a remarkable guy" observed
Ray Hayworth, the old catcher who is the
Braves director Of player personnel. "He
moves like a 22-year-old. And he's still
the best pitcher on the club"
Bragan, the new manager, called to
SPAIN when the bunt-and- slow-roller ses-
sion was over They chatted few minutes,
then SPAIN nodded, smiled, and began to
to lope around the outfield.
Think of the managers SPAIN has
seen come and CO." man suggested. II
wonder how many?"
Little Don Davidson, press attache de
luxe, whipped out his record book. Lets
see," he began. "Spahnie came up with
the old Boston Braves in 1912. Casey STEM
gel was manager. One :. two :"
There have been nine managers since
SPAIN joined the Braves. The only two
he did not play for were Bob Coleman and
Del Bissonette, because SPAIN was in the
service in l943-45.
IT'S A TRIBUTE TO WARREN that
he got along with every one Of EN-" David
son said. "As you know, our managers
have come In all sizes and shapes of tenn
permanent"
Since the club was moved from Boston
10 Milwaukee In 1858 the Braves not only
have been more successful but also the
turnover in managers has accelerated.
Fred Haney, for instance, was replaced
after the Braves lost a playoff for the
National League pennant in 1853. Milwau-
kee managers either go all the way now
or they Just 60.
Charlie Grimm was the first Milwau-
kee Braves manager. Old Good-Time
Charlie was sailing serenely along, finish
ing second, third, second, second, when 1t
occurred to the Braves owners that, while
coming close, they were winning no cigar.
So they gave Grimm a farewell pat
and hired Haney TO manage. Grimm was
a funny man, a wise-cracking, banjo
strumming nice guy. The front office felt
the team could do with more discipline.
Haney, while he often wore twinkle in
his eye, was more serious. The Braves won
two straight pennants for Fred and beat
the Yankees in the 1857 World Series.
-
HANEY WAS A CAUTIOUS MANAGER.
He eschewed the big inning; instead, he
was a great man for the sacrifice bunt
After the Braves lost out TO the Dodgers In
the 1859 playoff he. too, was replaced.
I'VE need more daring manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Co|avifo, Cash
Head List Of
Baking Stars
By the Assocla dom Prom

Baseball reached today's ira
ditional holdout deadline with
a dozen major league clubs still
haggling with more than a score
of players over 1868 salaries.
Only a handful of the ath-
letes are figured to be serious
indictments. Most of them are
expected to accept terms as
soon as they can conveniently
discuss the matter with theil
bosses.
Four players signed yester.
day, bringing the list of players
not under contract to rs. rep.
resenting seven teams in the
American League and four ir
the National.
The latest signings included
Third Baseman Brooks Robin.
son of Baltimore, who got 9
nice raise to $4,000, Infieldel
Jerry Lumpe Of Kansas City
Outfielder Tito Francona O.
Cleveland and Shortstop Chicc
Fernandez Of Detroit.
Lumpe repeatedly got $31,,
900. Six members of the Ath,
letics remain unsigned-th,
largest list in the majors.
Francona is believed to hav,
received $4,000, leaving onl.
one member of the indians
Willie Tasby-not in the fold
The Tigers have three Of tn,
firmer holdouts in outfieldeI
Rocky Colavito, seeking a BIZ
increase over his $4,000 sal
airy Of 1862; First Basemal
Norm Cash, fighting a cut, ant
Pitcher Frank Larry, uncertain
about the condition Of hi
pitching arm.
The Nets have four men un
signed, including First Base,
man Mary Throneberry ant
Outfielder Frank Thomas
There are three members O
the San Francisco squad still
baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

~~---~-----~-~-~
and win by using 1t. A 57-54
victory over CIV yesterday at
Richmond Arena was the Pala-
dins' ninth in IL games since
they began the showdown style,
and tonight they no doubt will
inflict 1t on West Virginia in
the first semifinal game of the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment.
After Furman won its first
tournament game in seven
years to lead off the opening
round, Davidson, despite a lib
eral use of reserves. annihilated
Virginia Military, 1871, and
West Virginia overpowered
pesky Richmond, 75-46.
The nightcap provided the
only result which could be la
beled an upset as William &
Mary, the conferences hottest
club recently with 10 victories
in its last IL games, was
shocked by Virginia Tech, 74-72.
Furman Faces MOuntaineers
That resulted in tonight's
pairings Of Furman against
West Virginia at 7:30 O'Clock,
followed by Davidson VS.. VPI,
with the survivors meeting for
the championship at $3.50 pm
tomorrow
Coach Lyles Alley of Furman
long has advocated a run-and-
shoot style, but he doesn't have
the strength in numbers this
winter. Reinhart a dmits he
can't blame Furman, but
don't like it." he adds quickly
Furman slowed the pace fol
more than 80 minutes, and 4
must have lulled CIV to SLEEP
because the Paladins thel
popped In five points in tn
space Of Is seconds to break
52-52 tie and win.
The Colonials finally pulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

TOULOUSE. France. Mar. 1
(AP).-Yves Desmartes. fight
Ing the first hereunder Of his
career. won the French feather
weight title last night on q
unanimous decision over Rene
Barriere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1 tAP) /.
Alexandra Lavorante. sr.,
father OF the heavyweight
fighter who has been In a coma
since he was knocked out more
than I've months ago. has court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Court Approves Boxers Removal

permission 10 take his son
home 10 Argentina.
Lavorante's father, SO, was
appointed conservator OF his
son yesterday. Superior Judge
Clyde c. Triplett authorized the
father 10 remove the fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
ACC BOXES

Totals 81 ~ 80 Totals 10 04I
Halftime: Wake Forest, 1927.
Free throws missed--wake Forest.
Woolard 2. Christie. Carmichael, Watts.
Maryland: Stasiulatis 2, McWilliams.
Carlson. Eicher 4. Lewis.
Personal fouls--Wake Forest: Car
michael 3. Woodland 2, Wiedeman 2,
Brooks 2. Loftin, Herring. Koehler.
oreenspan 4. Ferguson 3. Barton 2.
Eieher. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Box Scores on Pose B-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Cunudiens Lose Ace

MONTREAL, Mar. (AP).-
Tom johnson. ace defenseman
Of the Montreal Canadiens, suf-
fered q fractured left cheek
bone in practice yesterday anc
viii be out the rest Of the sea.
son, club officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Defensive Tactics Kill Off Terps and CIV
Deacons Pick Up
Backers in Ronnp

For Maryland. an opening
round victim for the fourth
time in the last five years, this
one was q nightmare. Coach
Bud Millikan, who may, begin
feeling the undercurrent Of
alumni pressure all over again,
couldn't have been more
crushed If a safe had dropped
on him from a tall building.
The Terps were behind, 1921,
at the half and then collapsed
They were outscored, 25-2,
in one horrendous second
period dry spell, shot a feeble
25.4 per cent over all, lost the
ball a whopping Is times on
errors and didn't have a scorer
with more than 10 points. The
39-point final spread not only
was the largest in ACC tourney
history but Maryland's score
also was a tourney low. They
not only were beaten, but
Inundated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

We'll give you q better
tire buy. brond for brond,
line for line. any day of
the week. or we'll refund
your money promptly"
ice oFanvlllo.
Reg. Trods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. Il In
case the word hasn't leaked out
yet. Bill Reinhart deplores the
showdown style of basketball,
His George Washington team
has inherited a distaste for 1t,
and what's more the paying
public dislikes 1t. Not even
Furman University has a high
regard for 1t.
However. the pokey brand is
entirely legal in the college
game and Furman has learned
to swallow its embarrassment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Wake Forest employed q
dozen players in the rout and
nine scored. with Frank Chris
ties is points the Deacons
high.
With Heyman, the ALI
American, acting as the play
maker, Mullins scored Dukes
first nine points as the Blue
Devils bolted to a quick 23-4
lead. But the plucky Cavaliers
playing their last game foI
Coach Billy Mccain, who al
ready has resigned, gave the
crowd a thrill with a spirited
comeback in the second hall
that once closed the gap tt
four points, 1926, before they
ran out Of gas.
North Carolina, leading vir-
tually all the way, won as II
pleased over flu-riddled South
Carolina as Larry Brown set 9
tournament record with Is as.
its. The Tar Heels rebound.
ing was decisive. but Coach
Dean Smith admits that con.
trolling the backboards won't
be as easy against the taller
Deacons.
N. c. States comeback was
triggered by Pete Auksel, who
damned is Of his game high
points in the second half anC
also topped all rebounders. 4
Censor backcourt violation
with only 43 seconds left. CAV
the Wolfpack. trailing. 7S-7t
its chance for Lakins' game
winning three point play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, Mar. Livery
body's still admiring CLASSY
Duke here as the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
heads into its semifinal round
tonight, but tall Wake Forest,
the winner here the last two
years, may have convinced hap
less Maryland. at least, that
1t still has what It takes for
q successful defense.
The Deacons, throwing up Q
fence Of arms around the Terps
yesterday, waltzed their way
to the most one-sided victory
in all ACC tournament history,
80-41, and left q shocked SELL
out crowd ct Reynolds Coliseum
wondering If the Terps really
were that inept or If the
Deacons' defense really wa s
that stunning.
If it's the latter. and Deacon
Coach Bones Mckinney for one
said he never saw better de-
fensive play, then this tourna-
ment may not be quite the
Duke romp everybody thinks II
viii be. And this is said al
though Duke, with Art Hey
man and jeff Mullins In
dazzling form, lost few adj
mirers the way 1t busted
off scrappy Virginia, 1910.
The all-Tobacco Row semi
finals tonight, the second in
the last four years. match Wake
Forest against North Carolina
a team it conquered twice in
the regular season, at $50
and Duke against N. C. State
in the 7:30 opener.
Clemson Falls
Duke also whipped N. c.
State twice enroute to its 21-2
regular-season record, but the
last time by only one point
AL signs, If you can believe
in such things at tournament
time, still point to a Wake
Forest Duke finale, although
the Tar Heels have substantial
support and the Wolfpack Il
showing that old lucky touch
on its home court.
N. c. State, down by Il
points with 6 minutes 80 seconds
to go, nipped Clemson, 1918
when Larry Lakins' free throw
completing a three-point pla!
with six seconds left. was rulet
good on goal-tending by Glenn
sons Woody Morgan. The Ia
Heels. meanwhile, whippet
South Carolina, 98-76. wit
sparkling SGT per cent shooting
the best Of the opening round
but ace Billy Cunningham
needed ice packs afterward TO
a bruised knee.
Wake Forest, a great tour
nament team Of late, is tn
only squad which has reaches
the finals IN each Of the las
three years. and Mckinney
talking as If his Deacons cal
do 1t again. They say W
can't beat North Carolina tire
times in one season." he bel
lowed, "but that's O lot o
hogwash.
This is the kind Of defens
we played against st. Joseph
the night we held them to 4
points," he said, "and that
the best I've ever seen. Di,
YOU. ever see a cat fight. witt
those paws up there clawinl
all the timer That's what W
did against Maryland, but thi
wasn't alley-cat stuff. This wa
strictly off the boulevard"
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Nukai Announces New Lease Sale

Raymond Nakai. Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council today
announced that the Navajo Tribe
will offer approximately $4,000
acres of Navajo Tribal lands for
oil and gas leasing at a COM.
petitive sealed bid lease sale in
mid-August. Thirty -four separate
tracts in northea stern Arizona
will be offered for bonus bidding.
The lands to be offered for oil
and gas leasing are in the vicinity
of lands which we're offered for
bidding and which brought bonuses
totaling $338,OOO recently at
Window Rock, Arizona.
The oil and gas leases will be
offered on standard Indian tribal
lease form and will call for 1923
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

per cent royalty together with a
$1.25 per acre rental payment per
year.
No drilling requirements will be
included in the leases and the term
for all leases offered will be five
years and SO long thereafter as oil
or gas is pr oduced in paying
quantities.
The high interest shown in the
oil and gas leases. ye esterday is
apparently the result of a Devonian
oil discovery by Texaco Inc. inthe
vicinity.
This sale continues the regular
oil and gas leasing program of the
Navajo Tribe. Other sales of oil
and gas leases will follow in the
near future.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
GOOD NEWS ON
SCAB SITUATION
SEQ so

New Mexico has been declared
scabies-free by the New Mexico
Sheep Sanitary Board and the Fed
eral officials in charge of the
eradication program. DR.. Boden-
weiser of the Sheep Sanitary board
informs the Tribe that Oklahoma
and Kansas have been declared
scab-free, and also that portion
of Missouri south of the Missouri
River.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

COLUMBUS, OJon
NM was among 70 appliance dealers from who
M Westinghouse major appliance division here
an unusual buying trip He is
Manager In Albuquerque McCoum- Corporation The trin
presentation the and sereo
ana some special major appliance models tour of the
uSlon production facilities McColm- Law, West
nghouSe products, chartered
M twooy session Dealers participated group buying
plan by pooling their buying power Westinghouse Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Cannon sheets
exciting varieSY aE lew
sSoek.wVp.0md.s0ve prices

3.l0 Common combspUn perc0le
FIex-O-Muti fitted sheets
with the new stretch-edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
$50 Common p0IIka dot or
stripe pereuIe sheets

SNORT Common woven vertical stripe sheets with
wide horizontal border hens in solid colors OF
oI-cotton combspUn percoIe. in pink. blue, green,
beige, yellow or mUti-coIor. raspberry ice, oronee
ce poloce blue. empire bronze. fern green Motchinq
fitted bottom sheets with vertical stripe only
sIxlos" Hot styis--------------- aoo
twin fitted bottom ------------------2o o
4kxSo- co8@S tor 80
unens-Sreet Floor Both Stores
The Republican., 1963-11-21
ACGfGEPEsE Personals

A'" ad MIS- Frank Meyers. Of
Ha rslo~u and Mrs CLYDE Van
S't.i' attended the funeral of
ttCir cousin, Dr. Harold T. Kahl.
aolUa.oVn Or KahlS father. the
lef" tl'arY Eahl was formerly of
Accident and the brother of the
laia i. j kahl and William Kahl.
AIR. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and
sa James, were at Chiidren's hos
pI.al Baltimore, last Wednesday
Wrvrc James had a cast removed
end fitted with corrective shoes.
Mrs. Lenicc E. Vitez has been
APPOINTED city clerk for the town
ol Accident Any payments due
the town or other business will be
addressed accordingly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith an
nouncc the birth of a son. Phillip
James born on Monday. Novem-
Der l8 at the Meyersdale Com
munitY hospital This is the
couples first child. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Smith Accident: and the
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Kinsinger, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs B. O. Aiken we're
DELEGATES from Northern High
ST. ooi IT the annual convention of
thC Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers, held at the Lord
Baltimore hotel While there they
visited Richard w Miller. son of
Nr and Mrs. Carl Miller, who is
The Republican., 1963-11-21

teaching at Herring Run, Jr. High
school. Baltimore They also Wis
tied Mrs. Laura Schlossnagle
MIR. end Mrs. William Liveugood
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lisa Lynn born on Saturday. No
Ncmbcr l6 at Memorial hospital.
Cumberland. This is the couples
first child The patcrnal grand
parents are Mr., and Mrs Miles
Livcngood, SWanton; the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Schroyer, Oakland. Mrs.
Livengood was formerly Linda
Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs Deane Rush and
family visited Mrs. Margaret Rush
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal spent the
weekend in Baltimore with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin Deal and family, and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Ronald Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and
son James. and Mrs Emma Deal
visited Mr.. and Mrs George Deal
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Bowman and son, Baltimore,
for several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Hetrick and
family. Of Frostburg; Mrs. Neil
BigeloW, of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Orlando, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs Sarah
Zinkan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland jenkins and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Or
val jenkins, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family and Mrs. Ada Kahl were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins.
Ralph Kolbfleisch was a Thurs
day evening visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Charles Laub,
Confluence, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Custer,
Mrs. Emma Forsyth and Mrs. Su-
sanna Schmale were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Republican., 1963-11-21

l. Hinebaueh In the evening they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Commodore
Wakefield and daughter, Blouming
Rose.
Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. Sher-
man FraZee, Mrs. Waldo Zinkan
were shopping in Cumberland, on
Monday
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Frazee were MIR. and Mrs
William Heating, Cumberland; Mr
and Mrs. James Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Arnold Georg.
Mrs. Neil BigeloW, of Washing
ton: Mrs. Sarah Zinkan, Mrs ArtiC
Burkhart, Mr.. and Mrs Waldo
Zinkan visited relatives in East Nc
Keesport and Braddock, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ada Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Meyers we're Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Broadwater and family and
Mrs. Ida BroadWater, Jennings.
Joe Miller spent Saturday with
Junior Upole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers. of
HagerstoWn. were weekend Wis
itors of her mother, Mrs. Ada Kahl.
Mrs. Arlie Kelly, GAINESVILLE, W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and
daughter, Markleysburg, Pa, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ada
UpOle and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sisler visited
NIr and Mrs. Arch Whitehair. of
Terra Alta, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
spent the weekend with their son
Faye Alexander, and their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James Sisler, of Alexandria.
Mrs. Neil BigeloW, Of Washing
ton, spent week with her mother
Mrs. Sarah Zinkan.
Mrs. Ada Kahl, Mrs. Clyde Van
Sickle, James Kahl and Mike
Kahl we're recent visitors of rela-
tiveS in JohnstoWn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Deane Rush and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Artice and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mitchell
and family.
Mrs. Ada Kahl returned home
after few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Kahl, Mt. Lake
Park.
Sgt. Ronald Artice, of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Artice.
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and son
Ronald were Tuesday evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Annie Opel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn FratZ and
family we're in UniontoWn on Sat
urday. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kahl and Mrs Ida FratZ,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. b o. Aiken and
Mrs. Barbara Miller were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Aiken and family, Hyattsville; Mir.
and Mrs. Arthur p Byrnc and
family Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family, Mrs. Margaret Rush vis-
The Republican., 1963-11-21

tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Friend of
Cresaptown, on Sunday
Miss Amelia Aiken, Of Frostburg
State Teachers college, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Aiken.
Mrs. Barbara Miller. George Mil
Ter we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Aiken and
family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer were Mr.
and Mrs. Minnie Rodeheaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cook and children
MIR Montgomery and Miss Mae
SChrOyer.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
BITTINGER

The Lew of Emmanuel church
met last Thursday evening in the
church fce its monthly meeting.
There were fifteen members and
four visitors present. Mrs. Ralph
Buckel and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
presented the topic. One Gift.
pertaining TO the offerings. of Lu-
theran Church Women. The offer
ings we're traced from the local
congregation through various
boards of the Lea.
The group is sponsoring a Eel
loWship supper at the community
building on Saturday evening, No
vember %. honOring the church
councilmen. church choirs and AGO.
lytes The Lutheran World Relief
has sent out an appeal for good
used clothing to be sent overseas.
All clothing should be at the
church by November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bucket and
Mrs. Herbert Bucket visited Mrs,
Charles Dunn, at the Somerset
County home, Sunday afternoon.
Marvin Bethel, Fairfax. Va,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brenneman
and Mrs Ruth Hetrick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hetrick in Fair
mont, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Slough, of
York, Pa, and Pastor and Mrs.
Hugo Schroeder and son were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Teets and family.
Ebert Bucket and Robert Glot-
felty made a business trip to Balti-
more and Hershey, Pa, last Satur-
day
Ralph jenkins, Grantsville. spent
Tuesday night at the Marvin Belt
eel home He also visited Mr., and
Mrs Ernest Brenneman and Mr..
and Mrs Darius Bittinger
Miss Susie Orendorf left Satur-
day for Canton, O., where she will
spend the winter with her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-11-21

hON AtSH.
Scott, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty. seriously injured
two fingers of his right hand in a
feed grinder last Friday. He re-
ceived treatment at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital where cast
was applied and returned home.
Mrs. Bud Brenneman entered
the Community hospital in Meyers
dale on Wednesday morning where
she will undergo surgery. She eX-
poets to return home on Friday.
Robert Glotfelty attended Farm
Bureau resolutions meeting in
RandallstoWn, Monday
Sunday visitors Cf Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Brenneman, Mr.. and
Mrs Junior Brenneman and sons;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brenneman
and family and MIR and Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel and Ruth Ann.
Farm Discussion Group No. 8
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty for their NGvem-
Der meeting Saturday evening.
Social Security was the topic for
discussion. Members present were
Mr and Mrs. Russell Teets, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty
Mrs. Joe Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
and Ruth Ann we're shopping in
Cumberland, Monday.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ress toward the Bloomington dam
Once the S51 million dam is built
it is calculated to increase the
main flow of the river at Luke
three times its present level dur
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ing low seasons. II will mean an
increased flow for much Of the
Potomac river basin, according to
Rep Matthias.
The pubic works bill was ap-
The Republican., 1963-11-21

proved on . 1897 vote in the
lower house of Congress. The $780,
00J was the entire amount that the
L. S. army corps Of engineers re-
QueSted