davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

APPROXIMATELY $50 bushels
of oats and approximately
5000 bushels of corn off the pick
er. Corn will be sold in lots of so
bushels. Also custom picking.
Ralph Bettinger, two miles North
of Harriettsville, Ohio.
II l3 IA pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
Inquire at 413 Locust Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. II II 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

YEARLING New Hampshire hens
in full production. Noble Hatch
cry, Caldwell, Ohio. 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale-MLSCELLANEOUS

1947 ZIMMER house trailer, 27-
it., Broom. Priced at $3.50.
Junior Clark, Florence Addition.
Phone Caldwell 111-F-21. 13 pd.
31-FT. TRAVELO, 1851 model
house trailer. All metal. Sam
Davis, Olive Green. on State
Route 78, west of Caldwell.
l3 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

GAS SIDE-ARM hot water heat
er. F. E. Howell, Dexter City,
Ohio. IL l3 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
70 r SALE
For SaIe-HoUsEHOLD GOODS

SERVEL gas refrigerator, kitch-
en- stove and gas heater. See
Albert Boyd, Dexter City or call
57-F-12, Dexter City.
13 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

LIVE EVERGREENS. Red, white
and scotch pine and Norway
spruce. We dig them or you may
dig your own. John Wargo, north
of Belle Valley, Ohio, on USR 2l.
Phone Caldwell 364-F-12.
l3 IA Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

WOOD FOR SALE. Cut for fire
place or furnace. Harold l..
Rossiter, 920 Belford Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone 264-M.
13 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

1850 FORD, two door, in good
running condition. Dwight
Johnson, Hiramsburg, Ohio.
IL II 13 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale--FRUiT

APPLES Red Delicious,
Grimes Golden, and sweet
cider. Beebe's orchard, one mile
west of Waterford postoffice.
13 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale-WEARING APPAREL

GRAY three-quarter length coat
with red plaid lining, size IL.
Worn one-half of a season. Good
eS new, Priced at $500. Phone
Caldwell 372-M or contact G.. w.
Weekley, Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. IL IL 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
70 r r ( NJ T

GARAGE. Mrs. Otto Polling, 613
Cumberland Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 289-J. l3 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1851 JEEP 4 w. D., cab, l5-inch
tires. Ralph Davis, Caldwell,
Ohio. l3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

BAY HORSE, II years old, VT.
1850 pounds. B. L. Cunning
ham, McConnelsville, Ohio, Route
2. 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

1851 BUICK SPECIAL, deluxe,
four-door sedan, with. radio,
heater, back-up lights, seatcovers,
actual miles, $4,000, one owner.
See Kenneth VanFossen on State
Route 78 in East Union.
IL II l3 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

TREE TRIMMING done by con-
tract, Harold l.. Rossiter, 920
Belford Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 264-M. 13 IA is
SEE US FOR ALL your interior
and exterior painting and car
penter work. c. A. Red Mitchell
and Sons, Dexter City, Ohio.
Phone 700-F-l2. 13 IA Is pd.
NOTICE. am now hauling coal
from the following mines:
Haines and Lawrence; Palmer
mine; Baker Coal company; Byes-
vile mine; DogtoWn mine.
Hauling lump, egg or nut coal.
Amos Franklin, Phone 207-W.
Caldwell, Ohio. IL If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

1852 DODGE 4-DOOR, equipped
with radio, heater and seat
covers. Recently overhauled
Price $500. Fr. Rudolph Wargo,
Berne (Carlisle), Ohio. Phone
Summerfield 64-F-3 13 IA is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

SIX ROOMS AND BATH. SIS
Walnut Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 17l-M or 67-J. II 13 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

l947 NASH Ambassador 4-door
May be seen at sol West Street,
Caldwell. Contact Herman Muhl-
bach. II 13 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Totals 81 q 10 Totals 27527s
I Ran for White in eth.
Singled for Chakales in 7th.
Boston 600 600 600 %
Cnicaso -OlO COL OOx-2
Runs-Fox. Lands. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Dropo. Lands. fSEo-
base hits--Doby, Lands Stolen bases
70 Lepico TO Vernon (2). Left on bases
Boston q. Chicaeo 4. Bases on balls
Wilson 3. Stone 8. Struck out--Wiison 0.
stone !. O'clock 1. Hits-On Stone s
lock in 9. Runs and earned runs
wilson, 90, Stone. %: Chakaies. 90.
O'clock. 90. Winning oitcher-Wilsor
ts-D. Losine pitcher-Stone tO.2D. Um-
Berry. Time. 2:34. Attendance-i,iIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
WIN, LOSE OR
GNAV By FRANCIS STANN
Nothing in Writing

BEFORE HE ACCEPTS or rejects any proposition to
become an assistant to Calvin Grth-n effect, maker Of
trades for the Washington Ball Cub-Chuck Dresser
saying today that he will talk over with the missus in
California.
"Ths time won't put anything in writing" he said
ruefuy referring to the letter Mrs helped
compose in 1858. when he bowed out manager of
Dodgers after winning the National League pennant.
I'VE goofed" Chuck admits "The last paragraph the
letter got Walter OMaeys goat But don't get wrong
don't make any without talking to my wife first
I'D like to be general manager of the Washington
Club but I'd have to certain terms met This organza
ton needs rebuilding lot of money has got to be spent
Personally doubt If the board of directors will eye
eye with me-"
DRESSER DOESN'T THINK that his fning of Catcher
Clint Courtney $500 not long ago had anything with
his dismissal field manager II liked Courtney" he was
saying. Il still like the guy. He's fighter. got finger
hurt in that game and he angry when he got
the bench Clint took It out on me. e -
Il had to fine him, but that doesn't mean don't like
the guy. Shucks, he's got a lot of fire."
Cal went out to Detroit to check the morale" the
ball club Intimates such Haynes president Of
the team insist that Grth didn't intend to fire Dresser
Gal and the officers of the Washington Club got bum
rap" Haynes says There leak somewhere and the
publicity made Cal and the rest of us look very bad
DRESsEN'S PLANS ARE so PROGRESSIVE that even
Chuck doubts if they will be accepted wants the right
to spend money He wants fulltime scout the Pacific
Coast He wants scouts generally better SCREEN
ing Of minor league personnel.
Today Chuck would not elaborate on the deal offered
him at board of directors meeting what I'd really
like to do is manage" he admits "Of course If the way
was paved to be general assistant to the
president I'd like that very much But don't have any
high hopes I'd like to manage"
Dresser is the first to point out that he brought
up with topgh executives and to suggest that some of
their talent rubbed OF him. 81 under Larry Mac
Pna1, Branch Hickey and George Weiss" he was saying
Iney were great When they had job to do they did it.
Tney said what they thought to the directors
II don't think the Senators are looking for a general
manager. But If they are, I'm available"
THERE WAS NEVER ANY dissension on the Washington
club this year, according to Chuck. Confusion yes
The confusion started opening day." Dresser admitted
Bob Chakaes and Courtney got foued up Then we
mad Jim Lemon goofing a slide and couple of other
things.
With real good ball club 1t wouldn't have been so
pao Chuck was saying But club wasn't good from
the beginning, Chakales Courtney :. Lemon they
all made mistakes You can't make those mistakes and st
win with bad ball club You lose those games and
afford It," $3.50
Dresser is reasonably that baseball is an uncertain
business
You get on top then you go down." he was saving.
you don't get any higher than the top but you sure can
60 down in hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Bold Ruler Due
To Try BIinkers
In PimIico Prep
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 1o-Preak-
ness strategy began taking shape
today. with Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons' disclosure that
he'll try blinkers on Wheatley
Stables Bold Ruler in Mondays
Preakness Prep here.
The beaten Kentucky Derby
favorite was expected to have
little competition in the mile
and a sixteenth race, numerically
speaking, but Lou Pondfield.
Pimlico's executive director, said
the race will be held regardless
OF the number Of starters. Prob
ably it viii be programmed as
an extra, non-betting race.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro will come
from New York to ride Bold
Ruler. who wore blinkers in a
workout at Jamaica and didn't
seem to mind them. The colt.
who didn't wear them in is pre-
vious starts. will be shipped here
tomorrow By Yan. - =. -.
Meanwhile, Pimlico officials
had their eyes on Jamaica, where
four Preakness nominees were
slated to run today. None of the
group, Promised Land, Lucky
Dip. Nah Hiss and Big Paddy.
have cut much of a swath In
3-year-old circles. but there was
a chance something might de-
velop to perk up the Preakness.
Another outsider, Woodland
Farms High Sparkle will be in
action at Garden State tomorrow
In the 6-furlong Delaware VAL
ley. The colt was fifth, however.
in the Gotham Stakes and ia
maica Handicap.
In New York. Trainer johnny
Nerud said he was awaiting a
telephone call Sunday from
Ralph Lowe before announcing
whether Gallant Man, second in
the Derby, would be sent here.
At Pimlico Trainer Jimmy
Jones still had observers guess
ing whether Gen. Duke. Calu-
NETS first-stringer, will be ready
for next weeks 100000 race
Iron Liege. the stables No. 2
horse who won the Derby under
Willie Hartack. was pronounced
mt enough to run to the Rocky
Mountains" and will pass I'D the
$4,000 Preakness Prep.
Jones walked both colts around
the track yesterday and said they
look good. considering what
they've been through" Jones
said he examined Gen. Dukes
bruised foot and didn't think It
was hurting. but that the horse
will have to show me next week
that he is ready to rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Dresser Weiqhs
Fronf-0ffice Job
With Senators

The Board of Directors of the
Washington Baseball Club today
offered the teams deposed man.
ager. Chuck Dresser, a 'front.'
office job with a contract to run
through 1859. The length Of the
contract meets Dressen's earlier
demands in that respect.
Dresser. smiling as always.
said he would think over the
proposition and come back to the
board. probably Monday. Every
thing should be cleared up by
then" he said.
Calvin Griffith, at first non
committal. softened under q bar
rage Of questioning by newsmen
and revealed the position offered
Dresser would be chiefly that of
a trader Of players.
I'm dealing with other clubs, t"
Griffith, club president, said, you
have to know what you're get
ting. We admit we haven't been
up to snuff in that department.
The job would have nothing to
do with our farm system" The
farm system. he added. was in
excellent shape. The club has
eight farm teams and more play
ers than at any other time.
Grifhth would not reveal the
exact title Dresser was offered.
Actually he has a choice of
two." Griffith said. Neither. he
said in answer to a question.
was general manager.
AS. for authority, Dresser
would have little. Naturally he
would need the approval of the
new manager. his former assist
ant. Cookie Lavagetto, and Of
Griffith to close any player
deals.
Before he left for a friends
lodge in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, Dresser said he would
call his wife in California and
get her opinion.
II didn't ask for anything.
he said. II Just listened to
what they had to offer. We still
have to talk more. I'll say this
i like my chances Of taking
the job a lot better after talk
ing 1t over with them. The Job
is q lot more appealing than q
lot OF people said 1t would be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Score, Slightly Improved,
Placed on Disabled List

CLEVELAND. May 10 R.-
The extent Of the injury to Herb
Scores right eye had not been
determined today, but he will be
out Of action at least a month.
The Indians ace lefthander,
who was hit by q line drive of
the bat Of New York's Gil Nc
Dougald here Tuesday night, was
placed on the disabled list by the
Indians yesterday. This means
he cannot be used IN an Ame-i-
can League game for 30 days.
Doctors tell us that even
should Score continue to i'm
prove as he has in the past. two
days since his injury. he viii be
unable to pitch for at least three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

weeks" General Manager Hank
Greenberg said.
Although he possibly might
pitch or be able to pitch before
80 days, We believe it best to give
him plenty Of time to recover
from his injury, even at the risk
OF losing his services in one or
two games. In this instance, we
cannot think Of one or two ball
games. but only Of the future
health and welfare of one Of
baseball's best performers"
Score continued to improve
yesterday at Lakeside Hospital.
Reports so far indicate he will
be able to see out of the injured
Continued ON Page Ca. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
WARNING
Don't be sssisIesi!
BE sure yOss get q
First LINE TlREl

Don't buy Tires by nome onlyl Proc.
tleolly every moior tire monvioetvfss
makes Premium, First line. Second
line, Third Line and often Fourth line
Tires. Be SURE you ASK FOR, AND
GET, FIRST LINE or PREMluM TIRES.
They ore sofsr, heavier, stronger, with
longer treods. Dom, be con.
fuse. .:. BY cl.l;odins .. settlement; such
men, on 81 10 So cors, ., N. som.
tire originally designed for IS and IS
Cars" They ore not now first line
or premium tires. For your tomilys
sofety, make sure you Get First line
Or Premium Tires Of Market Tire Co.
=. Of lowest prices In the city. Our
First line Tires ore usually lower Than
second or third line tires elsewhere.
Get Your Guarantee in Writing
Firsi-Iine Tires Are indicated below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Taking
Realistic View
Of White Sox
Nothing Happens
To Alloy Concern
Over Puny Hitting
BY the Associated Press

The White Sox are back in
first place in the American
League-tied with the Yankees
but Manager AL Lopez isn't
kidding himself. He knows the
team. the way it stands. is not
|of championship caliber.
In the little over three weeks
since the pennant race began.
AIS worst fears have been
realized. He knew before he even
consented to take over the club
that 1t had speed, defense and
pretty good pitching. What con-
cerned him was the hitting-or
lack of 1t.
Nothing has happened to allay
his fears. In fact, it's even worse
than he thought.
Including yesterdays 20 vic
tory over Boston, the White Sox
own a team batting average of
1888. lowest in the league. They've
hit only two triples and 10 home
runs. Only Cleveland, with one.
has hit fewer triples, and only
Baltimore and Washington. with
nine, have hit fewer home runs.
The Chicago clubs As extra
base hits are exceeded by six
other teams.
1t took a sterling pitching per-
Torrance by Jim Wilson to snap
the White Sox' five-game losing
streak. The hitters didn't help
much as they collected only five
hits. including doubles by Larry
Dolby and Jim Lands. That
gave the White Sox a total of 26
hits and 10 runs in the last six
games for an average of less
than two runs and five hits. It
takes shutout pitching to win
such games.
In the only other major league
game played yesterday. the Sem
ators broke their 10-game losing
streak. beating the Tigers, 8-5.
Wilson permitted only five hits
as he struck out nine to snap
Boston's four-game winning
streak. The big highlander.
who posted his third victory
against one defeat. also cooled
OF the sizzling Ted Williams,
preventing him from getting the
ball out Of the infield in four
trips to the plate.
Williams. entering the game
with q .474 batting average,
lfouled out. bounced out to first.
rolled out to the pitcher and
struck out. He dropped 81 per-
icentage points. but retained the
league batting lead at .443.
The loser was Dean Stone.
who was nicked for both White
Sox runs and all five hits in the
575 innings he pitched. The
former Senators southpaw suf-
fered his second defeat against
no victories.
Lopez, still searching for a
cleanup hitter. tried Lands, his
rookie outfielder. at the No. 4
spot yesterday. Previously. he
had Sherman Lollar there for 10
games, Dolby for two and Walter
Dropo for one. Lands drove in
one, run, Dropo the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at Boston (niehtD Ramos
u.l) vs., Nixon I-O).
New York at Baltimore (night)-Kueks
u:2 vs.. johnson O-4l.
t3.2D VS.. Lee U-D.
Kansas City at Cleveland tnisht,-
Morgan (2-2l vs.. Garcia IO-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee, at st. Louis lnightl--Pi-
cinelnnati a. chicago-Lawrencs i3-il
Brooklyn At New York (night)--Ma-
Rlie l1-OD VS.. Gomez t3-1).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (niehtl-
Sanford i3-0l VS.. Kline t0-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Lavagetto Hopes
Win Will Relax Senators
Ramos Attempts
To Keep Rolling
Against Red Sox
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, May 10.-The blind
hog found an acorn, the Senators
won game and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is hoping the exhila-
ration that followed will drain
the tenseness from his players
and send them on to further
Amazing feats. He would like
them to start tonight in a four.
game series with the Red Sox.
Maybe now they'll relax"
Cookie said following the Sen.
Iators' 8-5 victory over the Tigers
yesterday in Detroit to check q
l0-game losing streak. Every
body was pressing too hard. Now
they're out of it, the pressure is
on and maybe they'll play better
ball. I don't mind saying it's
helped me. I don't like to look
like a monkey.
"As a coach could sleep."
Cookie continued. Sure. I
worried about the boys-about
how you'd try to pound things
into them and see little of it get
through. about them not trying
TO help themselves, but this is
different.
i haven't had much sleeu
since I took over. Wednesday
night in the hotel shuf1ed the
batting order this way, tried It
That way. rearranged it again
and tore up a lot of paper try.
ing to map things out. Anyway.
we're out Of the tailspin.
Ramos Faces Nixon
Pete Ramos. a six-time winner
over Boston last year, will at.
tempt to keep the Senators on
the right road in the form of a
second two-game winning streak
when he opposes Willard Nixon
at Fenway Park tonight.
The Senators long sought vic.
tory was attained against astro.
nomical odds. Going into the
game, Camilo Pascual had lost
seven Of eight decisions to the
Tigers. And on the mound for
Detroit was Frank Larry, the
American Leagues leading pitch.
er last season with 81 wins and
possessor Of the best earned-run
mark on the Detroit staff. a slick
1856.
But the Senators grabbed q
Gel lead in the third inning when
Roy Sievers lined his sixth homer
OF the season into the lower left
held seats after Ed Yost and
! See BASEBALL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games To-day
SsI's's:i.." .s'es5I,;. Co.
Fila. 81 fitti.. inj.
Games Tsmsrrev
ls!E.s'. ! EE!;;s. yS's
Cincinnati 81 Chi.
Miiu. II -. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANcIsco.-PaoIo Rosi. iae
LAY LAP ana Leo Alonzo. 1876, Manila, drew
SAGINAW. Mich.-Mlckey Crawford
l41. Saginaw. outpointed Allan Ken.
nedy, l45, Bay City. Mich. li0l.
ANY HHsSEkEE' Mass; - Dick Hall, 1854
l5slls sprIngheld. Mass. tSi. u
Los ANGELES. Alfredo Escobar
I2pH,. Redondo Beach, Calf. out.
pointed Al Wilcher, 126. Los Angeles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Four Scouts Plan
To Attend Jamboree

Four boy scouts from the Deep
Greek district of Potomac Council
are planning to leave for Valley
Forge, near Philadelphia Pa, on
Tuesday, July to attend the Scout
Jamborce.
They are David Gender, a Life
scout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
/. Gender; Richard Stuck, a Life
scout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stuck; Maurice Brookhart, a Life
scout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Brookhart, all Of Oakland troop
81; and Sonny Riggs, Star scout,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster C.
Riggs, of Mt. Lake Park troop No.
70.
The Jamboree will continue until
July 10. Approximately 40 scouts
and leaders from Potomac Council
will be in the $4,000 boy scouts
from all over the United States
and many countries of the world
who will gather there for this
event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
EnIow Family Gathers
For Annual Reunion

Some $50 relatives of the Enlow
family gathered at Swallow Falls
last Sunday for their first reunion
which they are planning to make
into an annual affair.
At a short business meeting
Clifford r. Enlow, of Belpre, Ohio,
was named president; Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff, Friendsville, was named
secretary; and Mrs. Harley Glover,
Friendsville, was named treasurer.
Rev. Show, of Pennington Pa,
was the speaker, after which a
basket dinner was held. Relatives
attended from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia,
among them being the three aged
sisters of the late E. +. Enlow,
who contributed most of the
funds for the Ruth Enlow library
in Oakland. They were Miss Ma
tilda Enlow, 93; Miss Minnie En-
low, 81; and Mrs. May Shartzer,
81, all of Pennington, Pa.
Definite plans were made to hold
the reunion the last Sunday in
June in future years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Traffic VioIutors Are Fined
By Magistrate Earl c. Friend

A number of traffic law violators
were fined during the week by
Trial Magistrate Earl c. Friend in
Oakland.
Arrests by Corporal Sam Con-
rad included the following:
Eugene Weese, Grafton, for fail
ing to drive to the right of the
center of the highway, S25 and
costs; Billy Gene Grapes, ROmney,
for same offense, SIS and costs; Ray
mand Eugene Hawkins, Morgan
town, for same offense, S25 and
costs; George Arthur Shaffer,
Cumberland, same offense, $50 and
costs.
Joe Sampson Harvey, Kitzmiller,
passing near brow of hill, $40 and
costs; Hills Snyder. Friedens, Pa,
same charge, SO and costs; James
Mahlon Glotfelty, Oakland, oper-
ating without license, SO and costs.
Oscar Dale Upholc, Deer Park,
permitting unauthorized person to
operate, pleaded not guilty but
found guilty, $40 and costs.
Delbcrt Martin Whitaker, Alex
andria, Va, passing on curve, SIS
and costs.
Norman Wood Sites, Lincoln,
Neb., speed greater than reason
able and proper, pleaded not guilty
but found guilty, S25 and costs.
Charles j. Ahern, Oakland,
reckless driving, SIS and costs.
Nelson Lee Carper, Crellin. fail
ing to stop after striking vehicle,
$40 and costs.
Paul j. Browning, Oakland,
reckless driving, $40 and costs.
Trooper Henline reported two
arrests. Robert Charles Baker,
Warren, o., exceeding so miles per
hour, $40 and costs; and Sheridan
Eugene Shoemaker, Oakland, pass
ing over a double white line, S. and
costs.
City policeman reported Warren
Rodger DelSignore, Gormania, for
operating at an unsafe and I'M
reasonable speed, corner of Third
and Oak. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs by the
MAGISTRATE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Fred Teets, a recent graduate of
Southern High school, was mott
fled by State Senator Clifford
Friend and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity this past week that he had been
awarded $1,000 scholarship in the
school of engineering.
During his high school career,
Fred was an outstanding student.
He graduated third in class of
135 students. AT the annual awards
assembly held at the close of the
school year, he was the recipient
of the Danforth Award which is
given to the outstanding boy in
scholarship, social, physical, re-
ligious and scholastic areas. He also
received the American history,
mathematics and Bausch and Lomb
science awards.
He was also member of the
dramatics club and the Southern
High school band He served as
president of the schools Student
Council in his final year.