davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Man Acquitted Of
Larceny Charge
Files Damage Suit

A $4,000 damage suit filed by
an acquitted defendant in case
in the Circuit Court here against
the prosecuting witness, was re-
moved yesterday to Allegany coun-
ty for trial.
Docketing the case were William
L. Wilson, Cumberland, and Will
liam o. Treacy, Oakland, attorneys
for Vernon HENDERSON, Verona, Pa.
Being sued is Mary E. Herman,
Accident, who is represented by
Walter w. Dawson, of Oakland. The
papers filed for HENDERSON state
that he was accused by Mrs. Her
man on March Is, 1855, of stealing
ID mining rails from her. Suisse
quently he was indicted by the
grand jury of the March term of
Garrett county circuit court and i'm
prisoned on a charge of larceny
and receiving stolen goods, the
declaration states.
At the jury trial in Oakland on
September 81, 1855, HENDERSON
was found not guilty.
The papers allege that the
charges made against him by the
prosecuting witness in the case
were false and we're made from
motives of malice"
Humberson declared he suffered
mental and physical pain as re-
suit of the case He also stated he
had to put out large sums of money
foc defense counsel and added that
he was prevented from transacting
his business for a long time. He
also alleged he suffered damage to
his credit.
Accompanying the papers from
Oakland was a motion by Dawson
that had the court there make Hum
berson give security for the costs
of the case.
This motion was granted by AS
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley on
November 7. On December 90, Judge
Fraley granted the motion by the
two lawyers for HENDERSON to re-
move the trial to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Let's Finish Job Is
Polio Drive Theme
Let's finish the job"

Let's finish the JoD
This is the theme of the March
of Dimes campaign which got
underway in Garrett county on
Wednesday. The campaign will be
carried on through January.
The job is tWo-fold: to raise
funds for repair of the damage that
polio has done to thousands of
Americans in the past and to pre-
vent the disease from crippling
more thousands in the future.
March of Dimes spokesman eX-
plain that an estimated 10000 per-
sons have been left handicapped by
polio and they point out that the
job of conquering the disease can
not be considered finished until
these patients have been helped
to regain normal and productive
lives.
The second objective is to pro-
mote the widest possible use of the
Salk vaccine, proven safe and eff
fective in preventing polio.
Charles l.. Briner, county chair
man, said that coin containers had
been distributed throughout the
county and that school cards would
be mailed out this week. Many or
CARNATIONS will conduct special
events during the month in an eff
fort to raise funds to add to the
total.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
PuIpwood Group To Meet

The Tri-Statc Pulpwood Cooper
ative association will meet Tues
day, January s, at p. M, at the
Red Mans hall in Westcrnport.
There will be two guest speakers
who will discuss problems vital to
the organization, according to
Thomas w. Hetz, chairman.
There are 425 members of the
association but the officers are en-
deavoring to bring the membership
to 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Flag Is Available

The John Nazelrod family, route
l, Box 40, Deer Park, has a large
American flag which they would
be willing to contribute free OF
charge to any church, hospital or
some local organization desiring it,
The flag was received several
years ago by the Nazelrod family
at the time of the arrival of the
body of their son Calvin, who was
killed in France during World War
ii. The body was returned in 1945
Mr.. Nazelrod said he would be
glad to give it some worthy group
for patriotic use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Package Deal For
Skiers Is Arranged

Skiers in the Baltimore and
Washington metropolitan area who
in previous winters travelled
hundreds of miles by car to reach
skiing slopes can now take advan-
tage of a package deal beamed to
Western Maryland and in nearby
Tucker county, w. Va.
The B. & o. Railroad is offering
skier a package deal whereby they
can obtain a round trip fare to
Deep Greek Lake, two nights lodg-
ing 1.-TWO to a room, two days of
ski-tow fees at the new Marsh Hill
slope, dinner Saturday, and trans
portation between lodging and ski
tow for $21.
Skiers will leave Washington at
$50 p. m. Friday and arrive in
Oakland at 1857 p. M There a
representative of the Deep Creek
Lake Promotion council will as
sign them to quarters at hotel or
motel. The Saturday dinner can be
eaten at any Oakland restaurant
or at Cabin Lodge on the lake.
For the return trip the train will
be boarded at Oakland at 6:15 p.
m. Sunday, arriving in Washington
| five hours later.
An alternate plan provides that
skiers leave Washington by train
at 8:14 a. m. Saturday and be given
one nights lodging and accommo-
dations the same as in the first
plan. This will cost SIS.
A similar program is being dis
cussed by the B. & o. with the
West Virginia Conservation COM
mission for skiing in the Davis area.
| The same train schedule would be
! followed and skiers would be taken
from Oakland to the new Black
water Falls State park lodge and
cabins by bus. The 55-room Black
water Falls lodge will open about
January Is. The lodge will house
100 persons and the 25 cabins, COM
letely furnished, equipped for
! cooking, will accommodate another
$50 skiers.
The Blackwater Falls layout is
six miles from Cabin Mountain and
Weiss Knob slopes.
Helmuth Heise, chairman of the
Deep Greek Lake Promotion coun-
Gil, said the response to the package
deal was good. One hundred fifty
reservations have been made for
the weekend Of January lib by
SkierS from the Baltimore area.
| This past weekend there was
from three to six inches of snow on
Marsh Hill slope and there were a
number of skiers there Heise said
he had received a number of in
quiries concerning the Deep Greek
skiing facilities from persons in the
! Pittsburgh section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Get Additional Troopers

Three more troopers have been
added to the force at LaVale Bar
racks making total of 20 officers
for Allcgany and Garrett counties.
The increase is a result of last
years General Assembly legisla-
ton that allowed more state police
men for Maryland
The additional ones are Willis
E. Foreman, John H. SWeitzer and
Ronald L. Davis, all natives of
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Takes Welfare lob
AS Case Worker |

Benny F. Epstein, of Grantsville,
has been named as a replacement
among Garrett County Welfare
Board workers as Case Worker No
1. He replaces Leo Treacy, who re-
signed several months ago.
Mr. Epstein began his new duties
on Thursday, December 81. He has
been a practicing attorney at
Grantsville for a number of years,
but was forced to curtail his ac-
tivities following a heart condition
in May, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Youth Is Captured
Minister Beaten;
Rev. John F. RoIImon, Former
Deer Park Man, Has
Unusual Experience

A teenage boy was accused Sun
day of beating and robbing a good
samaritan"
State Police said the boy as
saulted the Rev. John Frederick
Rollman, 27-year-old rector of the
Episcopal church at New Market
near Frederick, and robbed him OF
$68, his wrist watch and his
fathers new car.
Mr.. Rollman came through UNI
scathed, but a trifle disillusioned
This taught me a lesson about
picking up hitchhikers," he said
It's dangerous" Mr.. Rollman is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Roll
man, of Deer Park, and was or
dained to the sacred order of Dea-
cons in st. Matthews church, Oak
land on Friday evening, October
10.
Ronald William Collins, IS, OF
Baltimore, was jailed on charges
of auto theft, assault and battery
robbery and larceny.
Sgt. c. D. Mabes said the minis
ter, returning to New Market
from a wedding in Philadelphia
picked up the, young hitchhiker
late Saturday night on Baltimore
street. During the hour-long drive
to New Market, the cleancut, we'll
dressed passenger fed me a line
a hard luck story" Mr.. Roll
man said
He said he was on parole and
had no friends and no place to 60
At the rectory the boy asked if he
could come inside to discuss his
problems. Rev. Rollman said they
talked about IS minutes.
Looking back l guess some OF
the questions were leading up tC
what happened" he said. He
asked me what l got for Christ
mas. | showed him my new watch
l guess my fathers new car i'm
pressed him too AS we were talk.
ing, he suddenly said, I'm going
to rob you He hit me couple Of
times in the face with his fist. He
tied my hands behind my back
with one of my ties"
The minister said the boy ther
robbed him and fled in the car to-
ward Baltimore. Il went to the
Kitchen" he said. q pulled my
hands loose enough to get par
ing knife to cut the tie"
Rev. Rollman called State Police
who set up road blocks. MabeS sale
the stolen car ran a road blocl
near Baltimore and sped on TOWARD
the city, hitting speeds up to 10t
miles an hour. The car was aban
doned a short way inside the city
limits. Two city policemen ar
rested Collins nearby, flusing hin
from behind a bush and running
him down. The sergeant said thu
car, slightly damaged, the none.
and watch we're recovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Freights Collide

Two freight trains of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad collided
head-on, about 70 miles east of
Cumberland early Tuesday morn
ing, killing three crewmen. Six
others were injured. No local men
were involved
They collidcd on single track
line between Miller and Cumbo and
had no bearing on main line traf-
fic.
The crash wrecked both Diesel
engines, 80 cars of the westbound
train and Is of the eastbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Pay Only ~ June. 13 July, ~ August
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ssS " ironing Necessary!
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ripper closures California woisbonds Sizes 70 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
800

Be we'll oroomed, cool and comfort
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Mems $50 and 500 Fomou Make Wallets All genuine o lA*
feathers; TONS browns, blocks %sVV
Mems l.5o Fomous-koke Cuff Links or Tie Bors HOcr
Mems 895 Fur Felt Hats Geys tons willows; - QQ
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Mems 295 Sport Cops. Ivy styling ploids stripes OG
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Mems Zo5395 Knit Polo Shirts Fonous-rnoke short nc
sleeve knit shirts smart oors and Styles Sizes AeOV
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Mems SOS S95 PIoy Shorts Cotton eobordine wills % OGl
chino etured splash weoves; Solids checks and 5000
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Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Severn Skipper
Takes Slim Lead
In Sailing Regatta

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 10 (R.-
Bill Mcclure piloted his Lii
Darlin' to a slim lead oyer the
summers biggest fleet Of PEN
gums today in the first two
races of the Tired Avon Yacht
Club sailing regatta today.
! Mcclure, flying the colors of
the Severn Sailing Association,
placed third in the opening heat
and followed up with a fourth
place finish in the second race
to give him SO points for the
days work.
Second place in the overall
standings going into tomorrow's
finale went to Ed Cotter Of the
Columbia Yacht Club, plotting
Pam. He was sixth in the
opener and third in the after
noon, giving hinh87 points.
Another 1857 record fleet
competed in the Comet ClasN
which saw Everett Coon holding
a thin margin over 10 other
sailors after the days two races.
The representative OF Glen
Wild Lake Canoe Club OF New
Jersey won the days second
race after finishing fourth in
curtain-raiser, good enough for
1914 points. Bobbi Seger skip
per Of Swizzle from the Corsica
River Yacht Club. dropped to
fifth place in the second event
after winning the opener and
wound up with 1914 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
RoyoI
Wins Virginia
Legion Title

| Vienna used four pitchers
but couldn't halt the smuggling
of Front Royal yesterday at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
and the visitors from the Blue
Ridge country carried of the
Virginia State American Legion
Junior baseball championship
with a 1916 victory.
Vienna pitchers were raked
for IL hits, three each by
brothers Dale and Harold Abb
bolt. Dale doubled and Harold
homered to feature a three-run
rally in the fourth which broke
open the scoring.
Larry Dovell, Front Royals
big righthanded pitcher, struck
out 10 batters, walked 4 and
gave up seven hits. All we're
singles except Bob Reyes hon.
er over the centerfield fence
with none on base in the sixth.
Front Royal won the best-of-
five-games series after Vienna
twice struggled back to tie up
the playoffs. Front Royal will
represent Virginia in the re-
lgional tournament at Shelby,
N. c., August 20 against cham
pion teams from North Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Kentucky.
Front Royal 200 3O3 1910 12-4
Vienna 010 O0l 30 q Z q
Dovel and D. Abbott; Talbot. Hedet-
niemi %. Clouser go. Alien "a and
Allen, Waring (6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

and two-thirds. He also walked
six and yielded three hits and
two earned runs. All of the
My Maryland putouts were by
Catcher Joe Quinn and First
Baseman Vic Calder, Quinn
making is Of the "a.
Frederick, however, was prof
iting by the fireballing of Pitch
er Dick Smith and the timelV
hitting Of First Baseman Dor
Brown. Smith, a 6-foot, 100.
pound lefthander from Walk
ersville High School, recorded
10 strikeouts and five walks
during his five-hitter, giving
up three earned runs.
Brown socked a two-run
homer in the first inning which
stopped about 500 feet out in
right field and Donnie Keller,
son Of Charlie Keller Of Yankee
fame, also scored on an error
after singing in the first, and
Frederick never trailed.
NY Maryland 900 2O2 O2O-o 5 4
ederick ------3l1 200 O0x-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Ny Maryland Post Ousted
From Legion Tourney, 10

My Maryland Post from Seat
Pleasant received outstanding
relief pitching from its ace
Highlander, Walt Trollinger
yesterday at College Park, but
never made UP an early SO
deficit and was eliminated from
the Maryland State American
Legion Junior baseball tourna-
ment.
Francis Scott Key Post from
Frederick emerged with a Tie
victory and Joined unbeaten
Parkville in today's finals at
l pm. at Shipley Field. Park
vile dealt Frederick its only
tournament defeat Friday. 10-4,
and must be beaten twice today
to be denied the State cham
pionship.
Trollinger took over the My
Maryland pitching from Bob
Douglas with one out in the
second inning and struck out
~ batterS In the remaining six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Longwood, Mass, and the
United States singles at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Jack c. Bushman Of Mont
gomery, Ala, is captain of the
team. Bill Talbert, captain of
the United States Davis Cup
team, also will help sh epherd
the youngsters and Tony Ira
bert will come from California
as an instructor.
Those named to the squad
are: Robert Bowditch of Wor-
cester, Mass, Earl Buckholz.
jr., Of st. Louis, Chris Craw-
ford Of Piedmont, Calf, Rob-
ert Delgado and Allen Fox of
Los Angeles, Lawrence Nagler
OF Roslyn Heights, N. Y, James
Shaffer of st. Petersburg, Fla.
and Edward Sledge. jr., Of
Dallas. Buchholz. Nagler and
Shaffer are each II years old.
All the others are 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Irish, Kentucky
.Coqers to Meet

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 10
up. The Notre Dame-Ken-
lucky basketball series. inter-
rupted six years ago, will be
resumed in the 1958-59 season.
This was confirmed today by
Johnny Jordan. Notre Dame
coach. in Lexington to lecture
at the Kentuck coaching clinic.
The series will resume with a
game at the Chicago Stadium,
and the following season the
teams will play at Lexington.
After that, the clubs are ex-
pected to meet twice yearly
with one game at Chicago and
the other at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Brother, Sister
Take Diving Titles

Gordon and Terry Fowler,
brother and sister representing
Pike Branch pool, won half the
titles in the Northern Virginia
Swimming League diving cham
pionships yesterday at Domin-
ion Hills.
Gordon won the senior boys
lover 49, championship with
I'LL points and Terry took the
junior girls division with 8O.7.
George Young of Tuckahoe
was junior boys champ with
TIA and Roberta Rockford of
Chesterbrook senior girls titlist
with 1861 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
-Four Games
Slated Toduy
On SundIots

Colonial Restaurant u2-O,
which has clinched the Old
Dominion sandlot baseball
championship. finishes its reg
ular season against Atchison &
Keller cd at 3 o'clock today
at the Quincy street field in
Arlington.
Forestville (6-8) has for
feited its game scheduled today
against Fairfax Legion (3-l0)
at Fairfax High because Of the
suspension of several Forest
will players resulting from a
run-in with an umpire in last
Sundays game with AK.
A meeting Of the league will
be held this week to set up
the championship playofis.
Three games are scheduled
today in second-half play in
the Montgomery County
League. all at 3 pm. Silver
Spring (4-o) is host to Red
land aid, Sandy Spring u-3)
is at Damascus U-3D and West
more l-4 meets P. ]. Nee
(2-2 at Rockville.
Ip sandlot action tomorrow
all games at $50 pm. Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and
Union Printers start a best
two-of-three series for the In
dustrial League championship
at the West Ellipse and Strick's
Restaurant takes on Design
Printing, also in a best 1.-TWO of
three, for the Gauzza League
title at Fairlawn.
Columbia Heights and the
Air Force Jets meet at the
South Ellipse for the runnerup
berth in the Departmental
League. The Black, Sox are
league champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Aquosco Expects
$50 Pilots Toduy

Some $50 drivers are ex-
pected at Aquasco drag Nstrip
today for their final tuneups
in preparation for the Grand
Nationals at Moline, H., in
two weeks.
Most competitors will be
from the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Baltimore areas
but the big attraction will be
the duel between Vernon Row.
ley of Baltimore and Bob Ber-
nardon of Hillside. Md, the
current leaders for the top
elimination.
Qualifying runs will start at
$3.50 am. and the trophy runs
at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

impromptu concert. Needless to
say 1t was a success.
Neither Papa Zatkoff, who
is Russian, nor Mama Zatkoff
who is Italian, is a musician
but both like music and en-
couraged the boys to practice
Off-seaSOn Carpenter
Ron's major off-season occu-
patton is that of carpenter
subcontracting for garages, at
tics and recreation rooms from
a major Detroit corporation
His father. a tire-builder by
trade. is an expert cabinet
maker. with a basement full oil
machinery. Ron became a
skilled lathe operator. which
helps explain why the Navy put
him in charge of the hobby
shop at Newport.
His duties included helping
officers and enlisted men with
their "do-it-yourself" projects
as well as making gadgets like
hobby horses, a five-car train
sliding boards. etc., for the post
nursery. For his own young
sters he made a giraffe sliding
board, designing the 11-foot
neck for the slide.
Ron, Is. is a rangy, 6-foot-
5. 212-pounder with hands like
buckets. a closely cropped head
and a burning desire to play
pro football. He looks like the
lean type which wears we'll in
pro football. The hot ticks he
makes with the 4 music won't
help win a berth with the Red
skins but a couple at the right
time on the football field will.
One, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Eight Youngsters
To Get Big-Time
Tennis BuiIdup

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Dr.
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, eager to regain
the Davis Cup from Australia
in the near future, today
named an eight-man squad Of
youngsters for a month of big
time play and instructions.
The youths will gather at
Newport, r. l.. Monday and
will compete in the tournament
there. IN subsequent weeks
they will play in the United
States doubles competition at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
rs Boats Race
For Gold Cup;
Final on ~

SEATTLE, Aug. 10 (R.-At
least is high-powered speed
boats will battle over Lake
Washington tomorrow in the
famous Gold Cup regatta.
The championship heat, a
rugged, 30-mile test, will be
televised across the Nation.
I'm Washington, the race
will be carried over WMAL-TV,
Channel 7. starting at 9 PM
Detroit's Such Crust III
finally made the official card
late today as Driver Jack Bart
low pushes the red, white and
blue hydroplane around at an
average speed of $500 miles
an hour. His successful 11th-
hour bid came through a scant
two hours before the official
drawings for the races three
scheduled heats.
A total of 81 boats were en-
tered, but six failed to make
the minimum average of 95
miles per hour in three qualify
ing laps on the championship
course.
The boat to watch tomorrow
should be the The Maverick. a
Seattle entry which won the
Apple Cup earlier on Central
Washington's Lake Chelan and
set the qualifying record for
the Gold Cup at lit miles per
hour. Another Seattle entry,
Miss Thriftaway, will be on
hand to defend the title.
Tomorrow's program callS for
two preliminary heats. Points
will be awarded according to
order of finish and the seven
top performers will meet in the
final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Carpenter WrestIes
Won Hess Thursday

Edouard Carpenter will
wrestle Karl Won Hess in the
main event at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at Capitol Arena.
The supporting card features
Ricki Starr VS.. Oyama Kato in
a Judo battle. The Carpenter
Won Hess match is set for two
out-of-three falls with a CO.
minute time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Old Dominion States
Drag Races Today

Tod Machrowicz, Louis Wis
ooker, Frank Fannon, Clarence
Farmer, Steve Foster, Sonny
Routt and Larry Robinson are
a few Of the favorites expected
to compete today in the weekly
drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Match dragging begins at
1880 am. and final elimina-
tions at 2 pm.