davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
HARTACK TO RETURN SOON
Calumet and Dedicate
Top 100000 Fields

CHICAGO, July IL (R.-The
Calumet Farm entry Of Iron
Liege, the Kentucky Derby win
ner, and Barbizon is the early
8-to-5 favorite in tomorrow's
500, 000-added Arlington Clas-
sic.
Dave Erb is slated to replace
injured Bill Hartack on Iron
Liege, although the plucky
Hartack still insists he wants
to ride if he can. He said he
hopes to visit the track today
to test whether he can sit on
a horse without undue pain.
Glenn drew the No. / post
position as eight 3-year-olds
were named for the mile race.
Other starters. in order of their
positions. are Better Bee, Man
teau, Jet Colonel, Iron Liege,
Ekaba, Greek Game and Bar
bizon.
Hartack, the Nations leading
jockey, suffered a fracture of
the wing" of a vertebra in a
spectacular spill at Arlington
Park Wednesday. Doctors said
the injury isn't nearly as Sc
rious as first feared, but they
have recommended a week or
Today racing layoff to guard
against further injury.
Doctor Advises Willie
Herman j. Carr, track doctor,
said it would be absurd for
Hartack to return Saturday and
that he would advise him to
take it easy for a week or 10
days to avoid additional dam
age to the spine.
Hartack may be released
from the hospital today, Carr
said.
Stiff competition is expected
from Fred w. Hooper's Greek
Game. who now is rated at S to
Q. A furious four-day quest for
a rider for Greek Game to re-
place the suspended Johnny
Hickman ended yesterday with
the signing of Eric Guerin.
Willie Shoemaker was sought
for Greek Game, but will be
aboard Round Table in the
Hollywood Gold Cup.
Guerin won the 1853 Airing
See CLASSIC, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

80, l1-inning victory at KAN
sas City and a 3lz-game lead
over the White Sox, beaten.
6-5, by Washington. Third
place Boston went 10 innings
to beat Detroit, 81. And Balti-
more jumped from sixth to
fourth with a pair of 5-4 de-
cisions over Cleveland, the first
in IL innings. The Indians
dropped into a tie with Detroit
for fifth place, a half game
behind the Orioles.
The opener of a three-game
set against Brooklyn also
found Birdie Tebbets, Cincin.
natl manager, making the
point-blank statement that
Every Brooklyn pitcher has
orders to dust off a batter
when the count is two strikes
and no balls" Manager Walt
Aston of the Dodgers denied
it, but it set up prospects for
a dandy battle tonight at
Jersey City where Hal Jeffcoat
of the Redlegs and Don New.
combe-a couple of tough gents
are the probable starters.
Sanford Wins 18th
Snider's homers, his 18th and
18th of the season, twice
brought the Dodgers from
behind. The first came in a
three-run fourth that chased
Brooks Lawrence. The other
was off Tom Acker, who lost it
after replacing Sanchez
booted out of the game along
with Neal. Gillian and Hoax.
Roger Craig won it in relief as
the Reds lost their sixth in a
row and fell within a half game
of the birthplace Dodgers.
The loss of Gillian forced
Aston to shift First Baseman
Gil Hodges to second base. It
was the first appearance at
second for Gil in Is years Of
play in organized ball. He had
no fielding chances at the posi-
ton.
A leadoff single by Chico
Continued on Page CA, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

OCEANPORT, N. j., July II
R.-Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedi-
cate, top-weighted with 124
pounds. is the probable 8-to-5
favorite over eight rivals fol-
the 00,000-added Monmouth
Handicap tomorrow at Mon
mouth Park.
The largest crowd of the sea-
son. around 10000, is expected
at the seashore track for Mon
mouths richest race, and Eddie
Arcaro will be trying to make
it two straight with Dedicate
Last summer he won the race
with Nashua.
There was late word that
Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays Greek Spy
might withdraw, but another
possible starter is the Maine
Chance Farms Busher's Fan.
tasy. which could leave the field
at nine.
C. V. Whitney'S Career Boy
the 1856 grass course champion
could pack an upset wallop in
the 22d running of the mile
and-a-quarter race. Career Boy
and C. T. Chenery's Third
Brother have second high
weight of 119 pounds.
Others are c. Mahlon Kline's
Lofty Peak, 1T; the Christians
Stables Ricci Tavi, 113; H. E
Jackson's Tick Took. 113; Leon
and William Santore's Helfast
Ill; and Mrs. j. A. Leone's
Rockcastle. 100.
With nine starters the race
would have a gross value of
$113.500. The winner netting
$72,625. Probable post time is
500 pm, Washington time.
Dedicate was beaten by Third
Brother in the Bowie Handicap,
then reversed the decision in
the 100000 Campbell Memori-
al. Arcaro takes over the mount
replacing Bill Boland, who
finished second to Eddie and
Traffic Judge in the Metropoli-
tan Handicap, and third to that
combination in the Suburban
Handicap.
Third Brother upset Bards-
town in the Camden Handicap
See MONMOUTH. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N ". i; st. l.. 0.
Bkln., 3. Cine 4
Milw.. z: Pitts. ..
Phila.. la; Chi,
OIL tist, ~ In
Games Today
Cine. vs.. Bkln At
81 L. at N. Y. tn
Chi. At phila. lnl
Milw. At Pitts. IN }
Games Tomorrev
Cine. at Bkln
81. l.. at N. Y.
Chi. 1t Phiia.
MnW. at Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WashingtoIf at CHICAGO (night)-
S'G Baltimore az vs. c HsTshmsn 5Si
Johnson G-6l VS.. Mossi (6-2).
Boston at Detroit (night)-Sullivar
CS-5) Us, Burning U0-2).
New York at Kansas City (night)--
Larsen t4-2l VS.. Terry (3-a).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati VS.. BROOKLYN at JerseN
City, tnient )-Jeficoat (S-6) VS.. New.
combe $3.50.
st. Louis at New York (night-
Jones t6-3l VS. Gomez 0O-7)
Cnleaso at Philadelphia (niEhb-
Roberts GID.
Milwaukee, at Pittsburgh tnighD-
spahn. SD VS.. Kline (2-1lJ OF
Trimble t0-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Senators Box Score. Poee ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

CIlIS Settles Is UVtI, tICIltT on OF
of the field" He still was riled
after being tagged with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Redless Dodgers Feud Brews After
Fight. Poee C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Fights Key Injuries EnIiven
Red-Hot MI Pennant Race
Dodgers and RedIegs Bottle;
Braves Lose Bruton, MontiIIu
BY the Associated Press

Think that torrd first half of the season in the
National League? Well amt nothn yet what with
player feud couple of no-h bids and injuries to KEY
players popping in the breaKaway for final run to
the pennant.
Taking the happenings a time
Cincnnatis Don Hoax IN get that Neal before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July lathe
Senators are hoping that some
Of their new-found luck rubs
off on a cherries Chuck
Stobbs tonight when they at
tempt to beat the White Sox
for a third straight time.
Cuffed around by Chicago in
10 of their first II games, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

NEWCOMBE ISN'T MPRESSED-Don New
combe, Brooklyn pitcher, appears to be bored by
it all as he strolls through the mass of battling
Dodgers and Redlegs during a seventh thinning
ers grouped around Cincinnatis Raul Sanchez
and BrookynS Jim Gillian at right are Peewee
Reese (far right, Roy Campanella (39) bending
over the combatants, and Gil Hodges (14) with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
|Sunlnlerfie|d
Hits Quackery
Spread by Mai!

Use Of the mails to promote
medical quackery" has reached
its highest level in history, Post
master General Arthur E. Sum-
merheld reported yesterday.
So far this year, he said, postal
inspectors have prepared cases
representing an annual loss to
the public Of $50 million.
Reports from Chief Inspector
David H. Stephens show medical
frauds are now more lucrative
than any other criminal activity,
Mr.. Summerfield said. Fake
medical cures. he added. are the
most prominent fraudulent &C.
tivity conducted by mail today.
In order Of popularity. he re-
ported, the "best-seller" frauds
are "dietless" reducing schemes;
"sure cures" for cancer, arthritis,
skin trouble, badness. "lost man
hood" and underdeveloped busts.
Atomic" or "electronic" de-
vices to cure cancer have become
fashionable. Usually, Mr.. Sum-
merheld said. these Impressive
claptrap devices" with flashing
light bulbs. ticks and buzzes sell
for hundreds Of dollars.
Bust development gadgets
bring in large rewards for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Case Praises
A-AgencyPIun

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
IL Ex-senator Clifford p. Case,
Republican Of New Jersey, said
today . proposed international
atomic energy agency would
fopen a window" for a free world
peek behind the iron curtain.
He said any Soviet satellite
which received atomic fuel from
the agency would have to submit
the projects for approval and
aEee to continuous inspection
and accountability procedures"
, Senator Cases remarks were
for the 25th anniver-
sary convention of New Jersey
lung Republicans.
In Washington. the Senate
] hreifn Relations Committee
jSterday recessed until Tuesday
lariEgs on a treaty establishing
e agency which stems from
| esident Eisenhower's proposal
Or development Of the atom for
pfHer and other peaceful pur-
pses.. Secretary Of State Dulles
appeared before the committee
70 urge early ratification.
Senate r Republican Leader
Enowland of California and Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

promoters. Zone such device fol
milady,' postal. inspectors re.
ported, was set Of ordinary
two-pound, .dumbbell, painted q
dainty blue. and adorned with
pink ribbons"
An elastic band exerciser, SIM
liar to an inexpensive garter, has
been selling through the mails at
fancy prices on the claim it will
create elegant legs"
A vibrating electric hair brush
has been popular. operating on
the claim that the vibrations i'm
prove the circulation and thus
overcome badness.
Promoters have been caught
peddling by mail devices to in
duce hypnosis by which the
health seeker can overcome
various diseases as well as bad
habits.
I'm an era when wonder drugs
and great advances in surgery
and legitimate medicine have
produced true medical miracles,
"the Postmaster General COM
mented. "it's puzzling that so
many people in all walks Of life
pay big money for frauds"
46 Fraud Orders Issued
In the past year, he reported,
46 fraud orders have been issued
in medical fraud cases. When q
fraud order is issued. the pro-
moter can receive no funds
through the mail and for all
practical purposes. he's out Of
business.
In addition to the fraud or
ders, Mr.. Summerfield said, LOG
persons or Arms signed stipula-
tons agreeing to discontinue
their questionable enterprises.
These phony schemes" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

added. altogether were known
to be taking in at least $225, 600
daily. Is 1t any wonder new
frauds spring UP every day?"
Prosecution DifIicult
In addition to administrative
action in fraud cases, postal in
spectors also present cases to
United States Attorneys for
criminal prosecutions. The con-
viction rate In cases going to
trial is about 80 per cent. Mr..
Summerfleld said.
"Unfortunately," Chief Inspec-
tor Stephens noted. "the pros
ecution Of the ghouls who trade
on hopes of the desperately Ill
often cannot be successfully
prosecuted because the patients
who are the chief witnesses die
before the case is called up in
court"
In addition to the actual loss
Of money involved in medical
frauds and the death Of the Sc
riously Ill who pin their hopes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ator Hickenlooper. Republican Of
Iowa. brought out in questioning
that inspection under the agency
would be limited to countries
receiving atomic fuel from 1t.
Russia. as a minor contributor
of fashionable materials and not
q recipient. would not be subject
to inspection. they said.
In his speech today. Senator
Case conceded the treaty would
not permit inspection Of "a major
source Of nuclear materials and
technology"
But he said inspection Of Iron
Curtain satellites would at least
open a window on an area now
cut of from. our view."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Pennimon, Smith
Join GU Faculty

NJ0ining the faculty at George
town University this fall will be
DR.. Howard Penniman, professor
Of government. and DR.. Harrison
Smith,. assistant professor Of
history. Their appointments were
announced this week.
DR.. Penniman. since 1858, has
been chief of the external re-
search STAFF Of the Department
of State and has been q visiting
professor at the Universities Of
Minnesota and Puerto Rico,
Connecticut College and the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the University Of Maryland over
seas program. He has also served
as vice consul at several United
States embassies in South Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

useless quackery. Mr.. Summer
field said, promoters are flooding
homes and offices with offensive
advertising. He called IN people
who receive suspect material
through the mails to turn it over
to a postmaster or postal in
spector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

School for Social Research.
DR.. Smith has taught at the
universities Of Malta, Geneva,
Bern and for the past four years
has been a history professor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Eastern Stur Meets

The Joppa Lodge Chapter Of
the Eastern Star will conduct
initiation Of new members at 8
pm. Wednesday at the lodge.
Ninth and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

MISS TRANSPORTATION CANDIDATES
Decked out in rainwomen outfits this quartet will be
among aspirants for the Traffic Club of Washingtons
Miss Transportation" title, to be awarded Wednesday
night at the Shoreham Hotel in connection with National
Transportation Week The pretty misses cleft to right
Barbara Mcdaniel Katherine Scott Janice Teachey and
Patricia Ann Firor.-Star Staff Photo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Senate passed administration S
So billion 637 million foreign aid
bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Sixteen At Short
Course This Week

Sixteen homemakers of the coun-
ty are in the group attending the
Rural Women's Short course this
week.
Six are attending for the first
time, Mrs Robert Davis, Mrs. Bay
ard Miller, Mrs. Don Prichard, of
Casselman Valley; Mrs. Paul Kin
singer, Mars Hill; Mrs. William
Rogers and Mrs. Carrie Shaffer,
Oakland.
Attending the second year: Miss
Ida V. Engle, Mars Hill; Mrs. Ken
meth E. Ridder, Sunnyside; Mrs.
William Finch, Altamont; Mrs. Guy
w. Hardesty, Casselman Valley;
third year, Mrs. d. w. Klotz, Cas-
selman Valley.
Fourth Year, Mrs. Delmar Mar
tin, Altamont; seventh year, Mrs.
Ralph w. Bucket, Bittinger; ninth
year, Mrs. Harry Friend, Oakland;
tenth year. Mrs. Mary Cessnick,
Altamont; eleventh year, Mrs. Sal
ly Mcintyre, Altamont.
Mrs. Delmar Martin will gradu-
ate after attending four years. Mrs.
Allen Baker would have received a
special pin for her eighth year, but
did not attend this year.
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder planned to
work with the Mccall Pattern COM
pany's style show. All during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Ten Listed on Honor
Roll at Northern

Ten students at Northern High
school were listed on the honor
roll for the fourth term by Paul
Muha, principal One hundred
thirteen students were listed for
honorable mention for the same
term.
Listed for honor roll were Carol
Ann Haenftling, Diane Sines.
Cheryl Vitez seventh grade; Mari
lyn Brenneman. Judith Minick,
ninth grade; Wilma Hanlin, Nancy
Turney, tenth grade; Jack Caru-
Tiers, Kathleen Rush and John
kolb, seniors
Honorable Mention
Seventh Grade
Trudy Mosser, Audrey Resi-, Lin
ola Schroyer, Judy King, Loretta
Faye Dewitt, Shirley Alexander
Robert Bethel, Carl Frazee, San
dra BuSSey, Elaine FrantZ, Carolyn
Sue Friend, Janet Patton. Ruth
Richter, Nancy Miller, Barbara Da-
Wis, Janet Huff, Sandra Swauger
Helen Fike, Donald Stanton.
Eighth Grade
Pauline Dewitt, Bonnie Friend
Richard McCurdy. Sharon McKen-
zie, George Patton, Nancy Yommer,
LaVona Bittinger, Nancy Miller,
Charles Wilt, Wayne Yoder, Hazel
Haenftling, Burton Lyle, Vonda
Mckenzie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Salvador. Cuba, Italy, ireland, For
mosa, Hong Kong, Honduras and
the Holy Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Insko are both
graduates of Asbury college. Mrs.
InskO is an organist and her hus-
band is song director.
This year will be the diamond
jubilee anniversary of camp meet
ing sessions at the Park. Sessions
are INSTRUMENTATION.
There will be prayer meeting
services, peoples meetings, preach
ing, children's meetings, ring meet
ings, young peoples meetings daily.
Missionary day will be observed
Sunday, June 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Dr. and Mrs. c. l.. Armstrong,
Houghton. New York, will be evan
GelistS and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Insko, of Wilmore, Kentucky, will
be in charge of children's and
young peoples work this year at
the Mt. Lake Park Holiness camp
meeting scheduled at the Park
from June % through July 7.
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong have re-
Gently completed an intensive
evangelistic tour of Africa, obtain
ing a first hand view of the needs
of evangelism and missions. Their
travels have included not only
Africa but India, Japan, Mexico,
France. Bangkok, Guatemala, Ell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
MARRIED

Right Wotring - Miss Dolores
Ann Wotring, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wotring. of Aurora
became the bride of Vernon Glenn
Right, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Right of Horse Shoe Run, at
100 o'clock on Saturday, June 8,
in the Aurora Methodist church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jack D.
Fields The church was decorated
with white peonies and mock
orange blossoms.
William Soldiers played for the
ceremony and Miss Carolyn Evans
sang The Lords Prayer"
The bride was escorted by her
father She was attired in gown
of white brocaded taffeta. She wore
fingertip illusion veil with a cap
of seed pearls and sequins. She
carried a white Bible with cas-
cade of white roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Joyce
Teets, of Aurora, and the brides
maid, Miss Lynne Scafati, of Rah-
way, N. j., were attired in aqua
dresses, similar to that of the bride,
and carried bouquets of red roses
The best man was Donald Roth,
of Horse Shoe Run, and usherS
were Larry Bolyard, John Slawter
David Stemple, all of Aurora, and
Loyal Garfield, of Elkins.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
social rooms of the church. The
, table was decorated with a center
piece Of red roses. Wedding cake
punch, nuts and minis were served
to the guests. Aiding at the recep-
ton we're Mrs. Dayton TeetS, Miss
Ruth Tccts, Mrs. Oron Harsh, Mrs.
Denzil Right, Mrs. Ronald Parsons,
Mrs. Jake Teets, Mrs. Frank
Stcmplc and Mrs. Robert O'Nutter.
After the wedding, MIR. and Mrs.
Right left for a trip to Washing
ton. d. c., then left for St Adams,
w. Va, where Mr. Right has en-
ploymcnt for the summer.
Mrs. Right is a graduate of Shcp-
herd college where she majored in
elementary education.
Mr. Right is attending West Viz.
ginia university where he is major
ing in chemical engineering, aud
will be graduated next June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Ninth Grade

Ninth Grade
Florence Emory, Dorothy Glover,
Patty VanSickle, Maxine burst,
Harry Lewis, Mary Rexrodc, Doro-
thy Frazee, Charlene Lee. Betty
Raley, Shirley Uphold Janice Hile-
man, Lowell Merrill, Margaret
Layman, Patricia Robson, Donna
Spear
Tenth Grade
Helen Wakefield. Karen Kin
singer, Shirley Schlosnaglc, Juani-
ia Kahl Teresa Layman, Doris
Umbel, Ethel Snyder, Carolyn
ClCce, Martin Conn, Marlene Hoff
Shirley Meyers. Reda Rush, Ruth
Stanton.
Eleventh Grade
Carrie Ash. Judy Bucket, jamie
Calls. Donna Edwards, Judy
Friend. Eva Holiday. Judy Hone
Carol Lowry, Rosa Miller, Helen
Selby, Iva Speicher, Elsie Wright
Martin Friend, Randall Hartman,
John Hummel, Darwin Robson,
Troy WiIburn, Barbara Dewitt
Thelma Frazee. Eleanor Lee, Helen
Loechel, Helen Smearman. Eileen
Resi- Charles NedroW, Gloria
Miller, Anna Miller, Helen Het-
rick, Harry Handwerk, Darlene
Hare, Kenneth burst, Glenn Bit
niger, Laura Zimmerman.
Twelfth Grade
Larry McCurdy, Max Bowsc",
Eva Schroyer Janice Sisler, Kat,l-
leen Emory, Beverly Speicher,
'Rosalec Sisler, bona burst, Jean
Zimmerman, Eugene Brenneman,
George Bishoff, Donna Watts, Ruth
Hickman, Patty Mckenzie, Angela
Layman, Merla Garlitz Doris Hum
mel, Carolyn Savage. Janice
Schroyer, Zane Beachy, June Ley
dig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
Baltimore Man Is
Injured in Wreck

A Baltimore man was seriously
injured in an automobile wreck on
Negro Mountain, route 40, west of
Grantsville, last Saturday
He was James Lee Boulder, 35.
He was admitted to the Community
hospital in Meyersdale with frac-
tured vertebrae, fractured left
thigh bone and multiple abrasions.
He was a passenger in the car
operated by Harry Edward Miller,
90 route 2, Accident, which skidded
on the wet highway while descend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

week, two hours each day, the
homemakers will work with this
group. learning about selection Of
garments according to size, fit, be-
comingness as well as practice in
modelling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
E. S. EVANS sTockYARD, INC

June Ia, 1857
Calves, good to choice, 2100-
2340; common to medium, 1900
2100; culls, 16.00-1900;
Steers, good. cwt., 2050-2260;
stock cwt., 18.0O-23O0; head, stock,
800C-105.00.
Heifers, good. cwt., 1900-21 80;
stock, cwt., 15.00-1750; stock, head.
8000-9100
Cows. good. cwt., 120O-15.O0; COM
mon, 1000-1200; head, 114.00-167 90.
Bulls. cWt, 14.00-1740; head,
10000-I3500.
Hogs, cwt., 19.00-21 80; Sows, cwt.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20
ing Negro mountain.

ing Negro mountain.
The machine hit the guard rails
on one side of the road, and then
turned around to hit the posts on
the other side, both impacts hit
ting the side of the car where Boul-
den was sitting.
The driver apparently escaped
injury according to State Trooper
Glen Folk, who Investigated The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Miss Doris Jean Heisc, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Hcisc, of
Deep Creek Lake, received the
associate Of arts degree at the
commencement exercises at Frost
burg State Teachers college on
June 7.
Miss Heise majored in history,
while her minor was in foreign
languages, during her two years.
She was a member of the Spanish
and French club, junior college as
ISOLATION, and the Student Chris
tian association. She was eligible
for the Deans list with a point
score of 2.5. She plans to continue
her education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

trooper said the car was total
wreck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-20

Army Specialist Second Glass
Claude E. Stark, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stark, Route 2, Grants
vile, recently was named soldier
of the month for the U. S. Army
Quartermaster Group in Okinawa
Specialist Stark was selected in
competition on a basis of neatness,
knowledge of military subjects and
efficient performance of assigned
duties. Overseas since October,
1855, he entered the army in May,
1914, and served in Europe during
World War II. His wife, Olive, is
with him on Okinawa.