davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Team Match Features
Manassas Racing Card

Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk and
Wally Campbell of Trenton lead
the South and North teams, re-
spectively, in tonight's annual
Mason Dixon stock car race at
Old Dominion Speedway at Ma
nassaS. ID
This is a 50-lap special event
on a program starting at $3.50
pm. Nanny Zervakis of Rich
mond was the individual winner
last year, and he again will be
back driving for the South team.
Also for the South will be Ray
Hendricks of Richmond who last
week took over the season in
dividual point scoring lead at
Old Dominion from zervakis.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mats
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page Alloy
singled in the second inning, Irv
Noren brought sudden halt to
Porterf1eld's string of 10 score
less innings with a blast into
the rightf1eld stands.
Not POrterfield'S Day.
Don Bollweg opened the third
inning with smash to the same
section, and after Mantle walked,
Yogi Berra convinced Porterf1eld
it wasn't his day with another
home run. Sima and Lane came
along to hold the Yankees harm
less for the remainder of the
game, but the damage had been
done.
NOTES: Snyder compiled six
straight hits in two games, in
Guiding three inf1eld safeties,
before he lifted a fly to Mantle
in the eighth inning. Bucky
Harris called on Clyde Vollmer
and Pete Runnels in pinch-hit-
ting roles and they responded
with singles.
Keith Thomas took over Voll-
mer'S spot in left field but his
only contribution to the Mats
attack was a weak roller down
the third base line which he
beat out. Thomas famed
twice and the second time was
so burned up at his failure that
he broke his bat banging 1t
against the plate.
Tonight's game and tomorrow's
will be televised to Washington.
There will be q pre-game
tennis match tonight, with two
men playing against three wom-
en-. Elwood Cooke and Winnie
Richards will play against Gloria
Campbell, Pat Hover and Pauline
Betz Addie. Lopat has an
earned run average of 1.35
against the Mats this season.
Four of his nine triumphs have
been at Washington's expense.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mrs. Bakersfield Wins
Presidents Plate Golf

The Presidents Plate of the
Congressional Country Club
women golfers went to Mrs. Carl
Bakersfield with a SO, minus 20
handicap, for a net SO yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander Leggin won low
gross with q 70.
Mrs. A. w. Familiar won Sec
ond net with 105-35-70, and
Mrs. Ray Lochiel third, 90-19-71.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey won Sec
ond gross with an "a.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Laniel's Reforms Win
French AssembIy's OK.
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, July 1.-THE French
National Assembly gave final ap-
proval today to Premier Laniel's
financial reform measures.
The assembly approved the
bill Wednesday and sent it to the
Council of the Republic, the ad-
visory upper House of Parlia-
ment, which yesterday knocked
out new taxes on gasoline and
alcohols, and made a few other
changes.
In a brief session today, the
assembly repassed the bill, 313
to 268, after restoring it almost
to its original form. The second
passage marks the final parlia-
mentary action.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

totaled approximately $25 (Mr.
Shank has already received near
er $500. and at each stop where
the donors alighted, there
would be a handshake, a pat
on the shoulder, a wish for good
luck. One over-zealous young
lady planted a little smack on
his cheek, while another pinned
a rose on his shirt.
$50 all in all it was a very
gay ride to town this morn
ing"
Before dawn today, Mr.. Shank
started his last run from the
Eastern carbarns. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets. He
quit work at 1l:20 am,
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Williams Asks Cronin
About League Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 11.-Ted Will
liams, during a long telephone
conversation with General Man
ager Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox, yesterday was unable
to estimate the time needed for
the treatment of his ear ailment.
But Ted asked me what 1
know about the new pitchers in
the American League since he
went back with the Marines, ="
Cronin explained. That sure
sounds like he's coming back to
us, doesn't it?"
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Marlboro 25-Lop Race
Won by Bill Morqun

Bill Morgan won last nights
25-lap feature race on the Marl-
boro Raceway stock car program.
Second was HoSs Kagle. fol-
lowed by Joe Hass. In one of
several minor accidents, Mack
Hanbury lost a wheel and was
forced from the semifinal race
while leading by a quarter of a
lap with less than three laps
to 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Delsing. Bats. Twobase hits-sievers.
Young, Groth, Delsing. Threebase hit
Groth Home runs-Dyck. Sievers. Len
hardt. Courtney. Boone. Stolen base
Young to Hunter to Sfevers to Courtney,
Kuenn to Pesky to Dropo. Left on
bases-..st. Louis, z: Detroit. Bases
Oh Erickson, l. struck out-By Pill
lette, 81. by Gray, 4: by Madison. 3:
BY Erickson. l. Hits-on Gray. 10 in
Az innings; on Madison, in 2a5 tn
Runs and earned runs-Od Pillette. 4-4;
on Gray. 5-6; on Madison. 3-S: on
Erickson, 90. Hit by piteher-By Pil-
lette (Dropol. Winning pttcher-Pn-
lette (4-5l. Losing pitcheT-Gray (4.10l.
Time-2:2S. .100.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Tops Columbia Golfers

Mrs. j. A. Marr's 89-20-69
won the string tournament of the
Columbia women golfers yester-
day. Mrs. c. P. Redick won in
class B with 106-26-80; Mrs.
j. B. Heron in class c with ILL.,
32-79. and Mrs. Frank Parsons
in D with 110-36-74.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Giunts, 6; Dodgers, ]

Runs-Lockman. Thompson, Irwin,
Spencer. Mueller. -Westrum, Campanella.
Thompson, Maglie. Campanella, Irwin,
Thomson Westrun. Dark. Two-base
hitS-Cox, Westrum. Three-base hits
Thompson, Irwin. Home run-Campa-
nella. Double play-Thompson to Dark
to Lockman. Left on base-New York,
8; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-on
Struck out-By Maglie, 8; BY Labine. l.
Hits-o6 Milliken, 6 in 2h innings; of
Labine, 2 in 5 innings;, Oh Hughes. 3
in X inning; OF Wade. in p inning.
OF Milliken, "A; OF. Labine. 90; OF
Hughes, 2-2; on Wade, 90. Winning
pitcher-Maglie GA. Losing pitcher
-Milliken l3-3). Time-2:27. Attend
ance--32 $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Braves, 5; Cards, 2


"Ran for Gordon in 5th.
titled out for Brazle in 5th.
tGrounded out for Erautt in 18th.
st. Louis 100 001 OOO-2
Runs-Logan, Mathews, Pafko, st.
Claire, Dittmer, Schoendienst, Musial:
Errors.Mathews, Jablonski. Runs batted
in-Jablonski (2), Dittmer (2). Mathews
(2). SPAIN. Two-base hits-.Slaughter,
san bsse Home
Stolen base--Logan: Double plays-Ja-
blonski to. Schoendienst TO-, Bilko .t2l;
Hemus to SchoendienSt to Bilko. Left on
bases-Milwaukee, 8; st. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls-on SPAIN, 2; of Presko. |;
of Erautt. /. Struck out-By SPAIN, 4;
by Erautt, 1; BY Chambers. !. Eits-of
Presko. 8 in inninss; on Brazle. IN
2 innings; OF Erautt, 3 in 2 innings; of
Chambers, o in 2 innings. Runs and
earned rqns1on SPAIN, 2-2: Of Presko;
Chambers, 90. winning pitcher =
SPAIN (11-3). Losing pitcher-Presko
(5-9). Time - 2:31. Attendance - 22,-
664
Evening star., 1953-07-11
New Six-MiIe Mark

LONDON. July II (R.-Gor-
don Pirie of Britain bettered the
world record for the six-mile
run last night with a clocking
of % minutes, 1914 seconds. The
time was 11.4 seconds faster
than the one recognized world
mark of 28:30.8 set by Finland's
Viljo Heino in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mrs. Duties. Wins

Mrs. E. L. Duties scored 40.
minus 10 handicap, for a net 80
to win the nine-hole event Of the
Washington G6CC women golf.
ers yesterday. Mrs. D. r. Mon.
sees was second with 48-7-z1.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Totals 80 o 2413 Totals SO 13 81 6
Announced for Garcia in 4th.
fGrounded out for Majeski in 4th.
titled out for Hogan III 7th.
kEuind nlnk IL In.

sFlleo out Tor CnakaF in 9Th.
Chicago - 204 900 GO)Ox-16
Runs-Mitchell, Smith (2), Rosen.
Friend, Fox 90. Fain go, Minoso l2l,
Elliott (2l, Rivera ca, Mele, Lollar. Car
rasquel, Consuegra. ErrorS-FoX, Hogan,
Easter, Chakales. Runs batted in-Rosen
90. Rivera (3), Mitchell, Lollar CD,
Mele co. .Carrasquel, Fox t2), Minoso
go. Two-base hits-Fain, Rivera. Lol-
lar. Rosen. Home runS-Rosen, Minoso.
Stolen bases-Rivera, Fain. Sacrifices
Carrasauel, Consuegra. Double plays
Easter to strickland to Hooper: carras-
quel to Fain. Left on bases-Cleveland
8. Chicago, 4. Bases on balls-Of Gar
cia, 2; of Consuegra, 4: off Chakales,
cia, a: BY Bearden, q; by Consueera, 4.
Hits-Oh Garcia, 6 in 3 innings; on
Bearden.. in 3 innings faced 2 bat
ters in 4thl; of Consuegra, 2 in in
Chakales, 2 in q inning; of Brissie. o
in l inning. Runs and earned rms
on Garcia, 6-6; of Bearden. 4-3; of
Consuegra, IL; of Hooper, Sd: of
Chakales, so; of Brissie, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Hooper (Minoso). Wild
pitches - Garcia, Bearden, Chakales
Winning pitcher-Consuegra (4-D. Los
ing pitcher-Garcia 900. Time-2:51.
Attendance-48,642.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Shreveport Signs Lonier

SHREVEPORT. La, July II
R.-Max Lainer. 38, veteran
major league left-handed pitcher
released Internationally by the
st. Louis Browns several days
ago, has been signed by Shreve-
port Of the class AA Texas
league.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Hill Gail and Jamie K.
Race at ArIinqton Today

CHICAGO, July II (P.-An-
other double feature headlines
the racing program at Arlington
Park today. with $40, 1000 tabled
for each the Myrtlewood Handi-
cap and the Hyde Park Stakes.
Hill Gail, Calumet Farms star
4-year-old, Baybrook, Roaming
and Jamie K. head the field of
ID named for the six furlong
event. Eddie Arcaro will be
aboard Hill Gail, who was listed
overnight at 6-5.
Jamie K, the 3-year-old who
lost only by a neck to Native
Dancer in the Preakness and the
Belmont Stakes, will be making
his first appearance in Chicago.
The 18th running of the Myrtle
wood, scheduled as the eighth
event on the nine-race program,
will have a gross value OF $23.-
325 if all II start. The winner
will get $14,1O0.
The 41St running Of the Hyde
Park Stakes will have a gross
value of $22, $50 if all sixteen 2
year-oldS start in the 51a furlong
race. Favored is the Murcain
Stables Company B., with john
ny Adams riding. Everett Lour-
ance's Everett Jr., Is q prime con-
tender, along with w. E. Britt's
Rifted War and Hal Price Head
ley's Revolt.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
RedIees, 6-3; Cubs, 0-4

Runs-Greengras t2). -Borkowski t2).
Seminick (2). Error-Minner. Runs
Two-base hits-Greengrass, Bell. Home
run-Seminick. Sacrifice-Raffensberger.
Double plays-Fondy to Miksis; Mcmillan
to KluSzewski. Left on bases-Chicago.
6: Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls on
Minner, 2: OF Rafiensberger. 2. Struck
out-By Minner 1; by Raffensberger. 3;
by Simpson, 3. Hits-Off Minner, in
Simpson. 1 in 2 innings; of Pollet. 1 in
l inning. Runs and earned runs--Of
Minner. Ga; of Simpson. 90; OF Pollett.
90: OF Raffensberger. 90. Winning
pitcher-Raffensberg (5-T. Losing
pitcher-Minner (5-10). Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Gold Cup
Continued from Page A-10O

streak that moved down all op-
position except the East'S lead
ing handicap horse, Tom Fool.
Royal Vale, a converted
steeplechase horse, had his usual
rider. and 1913 pounds, up in the
person of Jack Westrope.
The story of Royal Serenade is
different. Alberta Ranches
bought him for $4,000 off his
accomplishments as the sprint
champion of England.
He ran only the sprints, and
with only reasonable success,
until he stretched out to a mile
and a sixteenth at Hollywood
Park June 20. He ran second to
Pet Bully that day.
His next was a first at the
same distance, and last week,
carrying 1913 pounds, Royal Ser
enade won at a mile and an
eighth in fast time. Trailing
were A Clean. Fleet Bird, Lights
Up, Stranglehold and Indian
Hemp, in that order.
Today, carrying only 113
pounds, Royal Serenade met the
same opposition-plus the more
formidable Royal Vale.
His rider, and a co-associate
in the Alberta Ranches, was the
veteran jockey, Johnny Longden.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Totals 3a 27l4 Totals

sRan for Baumholtz in 9th.
fGrounded out for Sawatski in 8th.
titled out for Bridges in Sth.
SRan for Seminick in Sth.
GWalked for Collum in 8th.
Chicago - 600 040 000--4
Cincinnati - 100 002 000-3
Runs-Baumholtz, Fondy, Kiner. Small
ley. Bridges, Borkowski. Seminick. En-
ror-Smalley. Runs batted in--Kiner
(3), Baumholtz: Bell. seminick t2l.
Two-base hits-Baumholtz. Bell. Home
runs-Kiner Seminick. Stolen base
Jeffcoat. acrihces-church. Jackson.
Left on bases-Chicago: Z Cincinnati;
King. 8: of Lown, l; of Nuxhall, l.
Struck out-By Church, l.; by Collum.
3: by King, 2: by Nuxhall. l.. Hits
On King, 3 in AS innings: Oh Collum.
3 in 31s innings; of Church. s in 5h
innings; of Lown. 3 in 32S innings; of
Nuxhall. in i inning. Runs and
earned runS-On King, a; OF Collum,
of Nuxhall. 90. Winning pitcher
Church (7,4D. Losing pitcher-King
(24l. Ttme-2:20. Attendance
14,64s.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

In 9th.
Ran for Mitchell in 10th.
Tran for Easter in 10th,
SGrounded out for Pierce in 10TH
Cleveland -------- 600 900 900 as
Runs-Kennedy. Smith, Rosen. Error
strickland. Runs batted in-Rosen
Easter (2). Two-base hits-Mitchell (2). =.
Dolby. Rivera. Double plays-Fox to Car
rasauel to Fain;. Strickland to Easter.
Bases on balls-Of Pierce, Z; OF Felier,
B. Struck out-By Pierce, 8: by Feller,
2. Runs and earned runs-On Pierce,
Feller (Minoso). Wild pitch-Pierce.
Winning pitcher-Feller (5-4). Losing
pttcher-Pierce (1O-5). Time-2:30,
Evening star., 1953-07-11
PhiIs, Is; Pirates, 3

Runs o'Brien. Bernier. (2l,. Wait.
kus l2). Ashburn. Wyrostek. Hammer
(2), Burgess CD, Jones 81. Kazanski.
Errors-Ashburn (2l. Kazanski (2),
Waitkus (2), Dickson. Bernier, Janowicz.
O'Connell. Runs batted in-E. O'Brien.
Waitkus, Wyrostek. Ennis. Burgess. Jones.
hits-Waitkus, O'Connell. Three-base
hit-Burgess. Home run-JoneS. Stolen
base-Ashburn. Sacrifice-Simmons. Left
g. sn Bases on Baiso simmoas g.
OF Dickson, 4: of Bowman, 2: of Hetki.
Struck out-By Simmons. Z: by Dick
SON. 8 in AZ innings: OF La Paine. o
in y inning: of Bowman. 3 in 2 in
nings; of .Hetki. l in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Dickson. S-5; OF
Bowman, 5-1. Wild pitch-Dickson.
Winning pitcher-Simmons (S-5). Los
ing pitcher-Dickson (7-10). Time
2:26. .466.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Runs - Robinson, Zernial, Gernert,
Runs batted in-Umphlett, Piersall t2),
suder. Michaels. Two-base hits--zernial
(2), Michaels, Goodman. Three-base hit
sail Sacrifice-Kell. Double plays -
Suder to Michaels to Robinson (2);
Zernial to Michaels. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, IA. Bases on
balls--Of Fricano, 8: Oh Kinder, !.
by Kinder. g. Hits-Od Nixon, 9 In 8
innings faced 2 batters in 9TH: OF
Kinder. in innings Runs and earned
runs-Od Fricano, 3-3; OF Nixon, 2-2;
of Kinder, 90. Winning pitcher
Kinder (8-4). Losing pitcher--Fricano
(4-5). Time-3:26. ,657.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Ten years ago-Tami Mauri-
clio scored q seven-round
knockout over Tony Music.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Browns, 8; Tigers, 4

Totals 80 Il 81 10 Totals SO 8 277
sSingled for Madison In 7th.
titled out for Erickson in 9th.
81. Louis 110 $50 O00-S
Detroit ---- 100 200 100
Runs-Groth, sievers, Lenhardt. Court
ney, Dyck (2). Young (2), Boone, Dropo.
Delsing. Hatfield. Error--Hunter. Runs
batted tn-Wert1. Groth ca, Dyck,
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Red Sox, 3;A's,2

Totals As 10 '35 1s Totals 43 IL SO IA
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
threw intentional walk for Evers in
9th.
Philadelphia - 900 001 001 0O0-2
Boston - 900 100 DOL O0l--3
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
PedIaoe z. T,hc "a Triha &. Hk:eo~ n L f
GAMEs

Totals 35 80 IL Totals "a 5 so 10.
J. Grounded into double play for Friend
, 1953-08-03
D. Fl. Knucker Of
Dept. Of Int. Arrives
In Virgin Islonds

D. III. Knucker, Executive
Officer of the Office of Terrific
ries arrived in st. Thomas on
Saturday morning and repre-
sented the Department of the
Interior at he official opening
of the new Knud Hansen
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Knucker started his
government career in 1912 in
the Office Of Price Admins
tration. He entered the In
terror Department in 1947
with the in
Anchorage.
, 1953-08-03
Hospital Fees. Shipng
Facilities Discussed
With Governor

Governor de Castro and Adj
ministrator for st. Croix DC.
Canegata, met with the Com
mittee on Hospital Fees con-
sisting Of DR.. Ulrich Karell,
Acting Chief Municipal Ply
sician, Roy Bornn, Mrs. An
ders Petersen and Councilman
Wilfred Benjamin on We'd
nesday morning. The meeting
continued through the day al
though the Governor and the
Administrator attended the
morning session only.
In he afternoon the Cover
nor met with the two SUI
perintendents of Education on
educational matter. Then with
members of the Cattle Grow
ers Association Of st. Croix
on two matters, namely: sup
plying Of meat to st. Thomas
and the facilities required
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-08-03
Miss Curmen Mryid
Torres Becomes Bride
Of Virilo Perez

Miss Carmen Maria Torres
became the bride of Virilo
Perez in a beautiful ceremony
held in the Holy Cross Catho-
lie Church | t night at
$50 o'clock
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father
Superior Joseph Hart.
The bride was given in
marriage by Fico Pimental,
(called t h e godfather in
S h ceremony; the
groom was accompanied to
the altar by Miss Anna Rios
called the godmother).
The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Innocencio Torres;
the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Eladio Perez
A reception was held at the
Jungle Casino for the several
guests, who brought gifts and.
congratulated the youthful
couple.
, 1953-08-03
Secretary Dulles
Leaves for Koreu:
To Consult Allies

John Foster Dulles, Secre-
Secretary of State, left for
South Korea to confer with
President Syngman Rhee in
connection with the armistice.
He promised that there would
be full consultations with
Americas allies before deci-
cisions are finally made.
The struggle for peace with
justice in Korea has entered
its second phase, with the
ending of active warfare by a
truce agreement he said. Mr..
Dulles said that it is clearly
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-08-03
VICORP Officials.
Stuff Honor Miss
Lowe Lost FridoY

Officials Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation were among
those who gathered on the
porch last Friday to honor
Miss Irene Lowe who had
been with the Virgin Islads
Corporation since 1910, and
who handed in her resigna-
ton to marry.
Among them we're President
Skeoch who indicated
how difficult it would he to.
get along without the able
assistance Of Miss Lowe.
Comptroller Rolley also made
some appropriate remarks, as
did Mr.. Emmeric of the Ac-
counting Office. Leander Hen
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-08-03
ST. Thos, Gets $500
From Dept. Of Interior
For Telephone System

The Department of the
Interior has made available
$500 to the Municipal Tele-
phone System of st. Thomas
for purchase of an addition to
the switchboard there to ac-
commodate two hundred addi-
tional telephone lines.
This money was saved
from funds appropriated BY
Congress for the Telephone
System there.
, 1953-08-03
Communists Seek
Militurv Alliunce /.
With North Korea

Indications are that Com
munist China is seeking a mi
litary alliance with North
Korea, with the approval Of
Soviet Russia. Informed ia
panese opinion has 50
indicated.
Such a treaty, will be coun-
ter the one proposed between
the United States and South
Korea. Since the armistice
has been signed communists
propaganda have been en-
phasizing the solidarity be-
tween the Chinese and North
Koreans.
, 1953-08-03
Prison Department
Begins Roundup Of
Stray Dogs in Csted

The Prison Department has
begun a nightly roundup Of
dogs that roam the streets of
Christiansted town. Prisoners
with a truck and net are MAX
ing the rounds after 9 o'clock,
in accordance with law, which
permits the Police to take-up
or shoot such animals found
roaming the streets after that
hour.
Action was taken after
many protests from visitors,
residents, the Chamber of
Commerce and the press.
, 1953-08-03
Commanding Officer
Writes on v. /. Troops
July 4th Cele.

The Commanding Officer of
the US. Army troops from the
Virgin Islands which partici-
pated in the July Fourth
Celebration on st. Croix has
written to Governor de Cas-
tro as follows:
1T is with pride and graft
tude that / attempt to relay
the heartiest thanks and sem
timents Of the members Of the
546th Transportation Truck
Company during their sojourn
in ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Because it was impossible
due to the time factor for
each and every one of us to
personally express our sincere
appreciation to you. your
staff, the various members Of
the entertainment committees
and the community as a
whole, we grasp this oppor-
49,
tunity.
We want to assure you that
it was absolutely impossible
to have enjoyed the stay on
the island anymore than we
did. Each and every member
of the community wen all out
Continued on Pege AZ
, 1953-08-03
10000 Persons Pay
Lost Respects to Lute
Senator Robert Toft

Over thirty thousand per-
sons passed by the casket with
the remains of the late Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft, in the ma
ions capitol, up to 8 o'clock
last night.
Memorial services were held
at noon today at which Presi-
dent Eisenhower, his cabinet,
members of Congress, milf
tary officials and diplomats
were present. After the cere-
money the body will be sent
to Cincinnati, Ohio where it
will be buried in the family
plot.
The body was taken from
New York to Washington by
air. It was accomnani7d Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taft, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Taft,
sons and daughters-in-law Of
the Senator.
The body will lie in state
from 5 to 10 pm. when it
Ohio.
, 1953-08-03
Chief Executive Holds
Conferences With
Police Commissions

Last week Governor de
Castro conferred with mem
bers of the St. Thomas Police
Commission j n connection
with a number of important
matters.
The Chief Executive plans
a similar meeting with the
members of the ST. Crcix
Police Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

Use Republican Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-07

impossible roads, on month long
fishing trips to the Cheat and Elk
Rivers. His diary. illustrated in
part by his own sketches, is inn
mediatoly destined to the Garrett
County Historical Society.
Another granddaughter of
Francis Scott Keys, Mrs. Edward
Lloyd Of Wye House, Talbot county,
spent much time with her mother
in Oakland, as did Mrs. Charlson
Morgan CEllen Key Howard of
Lexington, Kentucky. In fact, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton Morgan and
their children spent several winters
in Oakland, one at least at 70 Alder
Street.
\ notable group of boys played
together in Oakland in those days.
Cal Grim, Henry McComas, Charles
NcHenry Howard and Thomas
Hunt Morgan. Thomas Hunt Nor
can, winner Of the Nobel Prize fol
biology in 1893, and known before
his death several years ago as the
greatest living biologist in the
world, received his first schooling
in what | understand was a log
cabin schoolhouse in Oakland. He
and his cousin, Charles McHenry
were great rattlesnake hunters and
amasscd trophy Of rattles which
| still own.
In 1893, Mrs. Charles Howard
Elizabeth Phoebe kew celebrated
her Goth birthday in Oakland. All
day a stream Of visitors poured in,
people from Oakland and Deer
Park. q have her letter written to
an absent member of her family
which also, with her picture, will
go to the Garrett County Historical
Society," In the evening, a large
dinner party was given and l vivid
ly remember the long table deco
rated with ferns and with ninety
candles blazing.
In 1897 she died there. and again