davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
ny FOLLY ]. HAle1T
Let's Live It Up

Let's Live 1t Up
Beauty, beauty, everywhere and
we of Garrett county know how to
make the most of it. Not every
spring unfolds like heaven itself,
so when one does we learn to live
it up.
That pause, on the way to the
clothes line, to listen to the bees in
the apple blossoms and to sniff
deeply the glorious fragrance of
the bloom of the wild plum, is in
deed the most refreshing of them
all.
Little girls have discovered the
thrill of playing at the spring and
have given way to creative mood
and fashioned all kinds of lakes
and pools and waterfalls-for the
fairies, no doubt. So l steal away
between baskets of clothes to let
my mind 60 fancy free, and dream
too of the days played at pas
ture spring.
Clear running water on spring
day with the air tinted delicately
with the scent of arbutuS would be
Salve for a sick soul, and buoyancy
for we'll one.
AS | look beyond the little spot
of earth VIC call our own ! can see
blooming service trees everywhere.
Other places may have their dog
wood and red bud but where on
earth does one find so many service
trees as on this mountain range?
Then the birds have all returned,
robin nesting in the forks of a
crooked branch at our bedroom
window-in limb that should have
been removed, but we wouldn't
think of frustrating a mother robin
until she's Matched her second
batch of babies.
Last week the Papa cardinal was
announcing to the world I'm here"
This week he is adding another
line to his song, you cute thing"
The Baltimore oriole arrived April
26, week early, which exploded
my neighbours theory that they al
ways arrive on St Monica's day
The brown thruSheS are singing
too, and according to the same
reighbor, does not sing any other
time during the year except at
mating. Do you suppose he gets
begged down with responsibility?
Yes, these are good days-to
work, to plan. TO dream, to plant,
to visit with the ncighborS and TO
get rid of dandelions. Rejoice and
be glad in it."
Remember When?
One of the greatest achievements
of spring was to get out of long
underwear and to get to 60 bare
foot. This great accomplishment
was done with whining, begging,
nagging and every conceivable way
of breaking down parental will
power.
I'm sure, down deep, they feared
we would die of pneumonia for no
parent would willingly torture as
we were tortured, as that scratchy
underwear built up temperature
of ITO in the shade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

ence Meyer, pastor of Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren, officiating.
Interment was in the New Germany
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

Sen. Knowland said if Congress
kept Federal spending from going
up it could create five billion sur
plus tax cuts and debt payment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Grantsville Youth
Killed Instantly
In Auto Mishap

A four-year-old Grantsville boy
was killed instantly when he fell
beneath the wheels of an automo-
bile operated by his grandmother
Monday afternoon in front of the
grandparents residence about five
miles west of Grantsville.
Killed was Larry Marvin War
nick, son of Marvin and Mary
burst Warwick, who live near
Grantsville. State police said the
youngster was riding in the front
seat of the car being driven by his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02
Remember When?
A Lean Ambition

Inside every fat woman is
slim one trying 10 get out" | heard
d nutrition specialist say the other
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-02

area, we sometimes wish that
cities might be more accessible so
we could visit museums, art gal
leries and other things of culture.
The Junior Civic club is bring
ing something to us that should
have appeal to many. They are
having an art exhibit of original
Currier and Ives prints at Ruth
Enlow library. They should bring
back memories to the oldsters,
while portraying to the youngsters
a colorful way of life that belonged
to their great grandfathers.
The art exhibit for high schools
displayed at the state AAUW con-
vention at FroStburg last week was
an interesting one and | wish more
of the folks could have seen it.
I've heard through round about
way uldC HlS'Oly PiOlSoool at
Yale said that the art of nation
tells whether the country is ascend
ing or declining, and American art
tells us that we are still young
and climbing country.
I'm no judge of art but did
sense in this youth exhibit fresh
ness of thought and originality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
PIMLICO

Continued From Page CT
fused to approve an outright
merger three times since l947.
Jacob Hartman. lawyer for
Pimlico. explained the current
plan is for the two racing asso-
Citations TO form a new cor
poration which each will own
$3.50" The col poration then
would collect rent for use OF the
track from each association,
which would conduct separate
meetings Of 40 days each.
ITS really a merger up top
and just a legal device to get
around a complete merger" COM
'mented Senator Northrop. DEM
ocrat Of Montgomery.
Lillis is insistent that the plan
is a "trafficking OF dates" which
lis against public policy. II
Pimlico wants TO close, he argued
then his track and Laurel should
split the 40 days evenly.
He said he was willing 10 pay
half Of any cost with Laurel for
acquiring the days.
Lillis argued that building
elaborate tracks can be over
done" and that Laurel had spent
state" money for an exclusive
club" Bowie. he said. hasn't
taken the States money fol
self -gloriflcation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
SONS OF FORMER YANKEE SLUGGER
Keller Boys Lead Frederick
In State Tourney onight

unit but eXcels as the play
maker and with his speed.
Bucky Summers, 6-foot senior
is the second leading scorer with
a l0.7 average. Bob Moss (6-3
and Bobby Poole Sid are the
other starters for Coach Homer
Brooks.
One Of Frederick's losses was
to South Hagerstown by seven
points in a second meeting
South Hagerstown lost to Con-
zasa. 1856. over the Christmas
holiday soon after Gonzaga hac
lost to Blair. 57-53. That's thu
only common ground, II any. or
which to compare Frederick and
Blair.
The tournament schedule:
TODAY
pm.-Laurel w. sudlerville
s.3oSvsli.y vs.. ch.sr town (clss
p.m.-south.rn vs., crisn.ld ,clss
pm o1on Hill va stephen De
:3O~FTederiek VS.. wlcomieo tcias
o p.m-MontEomsr Blair VS. How
ard County 'f ftSsMsioRRRsow
8 pm-Class C fnal
1 .30--Class B hrsl
p.m-Class A final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Carol Heiss Far in Front
Going Into Skating Finals

The youngest fellow in the
tournament, 12-year-old Gregory
Kellev OF Boston, took the novice
mems crown. Another skater
from Massachusetts,, Frank Car
roll. II. of Worcester. was second
with Detroit's 15-year-old Pieter
IKollen. third.
Diana Lapp. IA, of Colorado
Springs, built q lead in the COM
pulsory figures and huns on for
a narrow victory in the novice
W o m en- S competition. Brenda
Farmer, Is. Of Paterson. N. j.,
outperformed Diana in the free
skating last night but couldn't
overcome the advantage Miss
|Lapp built Up on the opening
day.
The total points Of 1882 for
the winner ana 64l78 for Miss
Farmer testified to the close
ness. Third was Linda Epperson
of Berkeley.
A Massachusetts couple won
the pairs title. Thew are Ronald
iLudington. %. Of Roxbury. and
Nancy Rouillard, II. q high
school senior from SJoneham
who have been skating together
less than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Mounts Beaten
In Semifina|s

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Mar. is
NCAA's small college
basketball champion will be
crowned tonight at Municipal
Stadium with Wheaton nlJ
College and Kentucky Wesleyan
meeting for the title.
Wesleyan poured in % points
in the first nine minutes Of the
second half last night and went
OF to hand Mount st. Mary's
its first loss in % starts. 1891,
after trailing. 1899. at intermis-
sion.
Wesleyan'S Panthers hit q re-
'markable .536 of their floor shots
and held Jack Sullivan. the
Mountaineers' No. 3 small COL
lege scorer of the Nation. to l9
points.
Sullivan. who had set a Sta
dunn record Of 80 in the quarter
finals. fouled out in the last 7l2
minutes again the Panthers. who
were led by Logan Cite with rs
points.
Wheaton's field goal per-
centage was .49l in trimming
Los Angeles State. 7l-53. for its
goth straight victory in an over
ali record Of 27-l. Freshman
Mel Peterson topped the CRU
IsaderS with 10 points. while Bob
Whitehead added II and Bill
Gerig Is.
The championship game will
follow the third-place contest
between Mount st. Mary'S and
Los Angeles State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Globetrotters Set
Benefit Come Here
For Louis Mar. 70

CHICAGO. Mar. IS (P,.-The
Harlem Globetrotters and other
friends plan to put on a benefit
performance for Joe Louis March
20 at Uline Arena in Washing
ton. D. c.
The plans. announced yester-
day at the headquarters Of the
Globetrotter basketball team, are
designed to raise funds to help
the former heavyweight cham
lpion pay his Federal income tax
arrearage - estimated at more
than 81 million.
| A spokesman said Louis will
receive a percentage OF the net
receipts. but added he didn't
know what percentage has been
fixed.
! Abe Saperstein, owner of the
basketball organization. and Al
WE'LL. manager Of Rocky Mar
ciano. former heavyweight cham
plon. are heading the promotion
WELLS special assignment is to
round up a number of boxing
celebrities for part in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Rocco and Nichols
Win Mat Feature

The claim Of Wildman Stevens
and Wildman Fargo to the tag
team wrestling title is a little
weaker today after the two were
disqualified in a match with
Antonino Rocca and Jackie
Nichols last night at Capitol
Arena.
Because the match was decided
by disqualification. Fargo and
Stevens retain their claim TO the
championship. however.
In supporting matches, Great
Scott defeated Jerry Graham
Skull Murphy decisioned Reyes
Rodriguez. Karl Won Hess threw
Len Rossi and Chief Big Heart
defeated Rocky Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
.Sneud Shoots 63
In Practice Round

PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar. Is
(P).-Sam Snead of Boca Ration
shot a sensational nine-under-
par G. yesterday in a practice
round at the Seminole Club
which will stage its pro-amateur
tournament next Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Last week Ben Hogan. play
ing with Snead yesterday, also
carded a So. But yesterday he
haC a SO.
/ Hogan's partner in the pro-
am event was announced yester-
day as Bing Crosby. A field OF
IS pros will compete in the
$4,000 event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Tourney Won
By Great Lakes

Great Lakes Naval Training
Center won the North Atlantic
Naval basketball tournament last
night at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center by defeating
Cape May IN. J) Coast Guard,
86-70.
Frank Ehman. former North
western star. scored l8 points
to lead Great Lakes to a berth
in the All-Navy finals beginning
Monday at cambridge. Md. Jim
Boyt scored 90 for the Coast
Guard.
In the South Atlantic tourna-
ment at cambridge last night
the cambridge Naval Tanning
Center defeated Jacksonville
Naval Air Station. 1915. to
become eligible for the finals.
Other entries will come from
the Atlantic Fleet. Pacific Fleet
and the Northern and Southern
California districts.
In a women's division game
at Bethesda. Ellen Jean BRYAN
scored 80 points to lead Naval
Security Station tc a finals berth
and a 57-l5 victory over Gil eat
Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
hOnorS.

BERKELEY. Calf, Mar. /:
P.-Two youngsters who al
ready have Captured worlc
crowns. Carol Heiss and Dave
jenkins, seek today to add ma
tional figure skating titles tc
their laurels.
Jenkins, 20-year-old Colorado
College premedical student. and
seven others in the mems d.
vision skate the precise com
pulsory figures. They'll finish ur
with the free skating tomorrow
Pert Miss Heiss. the 17-year-
old dervish from Ozone Park. N
Y, should wrap up the United
States title with her free skating
program tonight.
She already holds a command
ing lead after a unanimous VIC
tory in the intricate compulsory
figures. division that counts
go per cent toward the cham
pionship.
Her nearest competitor is the
1856 junior champion. Joan
Schenke Of Tacoma. Wash
Third place in the figures divi-
sion went to Caralynn Lewis Of
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Already, three 1857 titles have
been decided-novice mems anc
womer's singles and the senior
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

$50 and handicaps are based on
scratch of 10. Entries will be
accepted from 2 to 10 pm. Jim
Queen won last year with Ola.
There were IS entries.
The st. Pat. rolled in one
seven-game block, is a scratch
affair and annually attracts
many of the finest duckpinners.
Ann Habercom and Sonny Weed
on won last year with LIST.
Shifts will start at /, $50, 8
and $3.50 pm. with each shift
limited to Is teams. The entry
fee is $3.50 a bowler and the
top awards $3.50. SIS and $45.
The Bladensburg Open was
one OF the six major events won
last season by Billy Watson in
a sensational showing and the
big fellow will be on deck again,
along with many noted bowlers.
Entries will be accepted from
to 10 pm. The fee is $3.50
and the guaranteed prizes $3.50,
$125 and SIS.
Also slated Sunday is the third
annual Walkersville. Md, Han
dicap for men and women, with
bowling from / pm. to midnight.
The entrance fee is So, the hand
leaps four-fifths from a scratch
of 1870 and the top awards 500,
$50 and $50.
Dick Edwards finished with
ITO for 402--459 to win the
weekly Takoma Full Handicap,
the big game including a triple
strike. Tied for second were Ben
Franklin, 60-444. and John
Smith, 72-444. There were 65
entries and 10 places paid of,
with q low OF 400.
Hal Inman (429) and Walter
Kramer 1857 won the weekly
doubles at the Spillway with 80
1871 and Ed Pugh the singles with
434-24-458. Inman was second
in singles at 12-441.
Howard and Bill Battles
crossed 1851 for victory in the
Woodmoor week end tenpin
doubles handicap. Ray Howell
was high individual at 127-712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Metz 81 Leads
Gulf Coast Golf

GULFPORT, Miss. Mar. is up
I-Nerveless Dick Metz shrugged
OF mounting pressure today a.
he carried a three-stroke leae
into the second round Of Tho
$4,000 Gulf Coast Invitationa.
golf tournament.
Metz, a headliner on the PGA
tournament circuit a few year.
ago. toured the great Southern
Country Clubs tree-lined course
yesterday in a nine-under-par
81. His almost incredible round
shattered the So course record
and was three strokes better
than any competitive score ever
posted on the course.
Dapper Pat Abbott Of Mem
lphis. twice winner Of the tourna-
ment. now in its 18th renewal,
trailed Metz with a SIS. Pro
Johnny Revolta of Gulf Hills,
Miss. and Amateur John Buick
Of Monette. Ark. were tied at 66.
Trailing the top four were
Walker Cupper Dale Morey OF
Indianapolis and another anna
teur. Eddie Merrins Of New Or
leans. title-winner here in 1854
Each had 68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Hawks and Lukers
Play for Top Spot
On N Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks were one
victory away from the Western
Division title in the National
Basketball Association today
after beating Fort Wayne
Pistons. l15-l03, in the first
game to break the three-way
deadlock.
The Hawks meet the Mime
apolis Lakers in a nationally
televised game CWRC-1V, Chan
mel 4 at 2 PM tomorrow to
determine which team will get a
bye through the first round of
the playoffS. The loser will meet
Fort Wayne in a best-of-three
series to determine which will
meet the division champion in
a beSt-of-five series.
Meantime. playoffs in the
Eastern Division get underway
at Philadelphia tomorrow night
with the third-place Warriors
entertaining the Syracuse Mats,
who closed fast to take the
Second-place spot. The second
game will be played in Syracuse
Monday and the third, If neces-
sary. at the same site Wednes-
day. The winner goes into the
division finals against Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Granger, McCorkIe
Gain Service Finals

NEWPORT, r. J., Mar. Is
Especially Two fighters from
the Washington I'd. c. area last
night gained the finals Of the
ALI Service tournament here.
John Granger. Washing ton
Golden Gloves welterweight
champion from Boiling Air Force
Base, outpointed Duhart Bailey
OF the Navy in the l39-pound
Semifinals and George McCorkle,
a Washington boy representing
the Air Force, outpointed James
Harrison OF the Army at 165
pounds.
Phil Ortiz, Ouantico Marines,
1l2-pounder. dropped a decision
10 Don Adamson OF the Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Andrews in Finals
OF Air Force Cuoe

DENVER. Mar. Is (P)-An-
drews Air Force Base of Wash
'ngton. D. c.. will be one OF the
flnalists in the Worldwide Air
Force basketball championships
tomorrow night. but 1t will have
to wait until tonight to learn
who its opponent will be.
Ulm AFB Of Germany and La
redo ALB of Texas. each with
one defeat, meet tonight. The
winner plays unbeaten Andrews
for the title.
Andrews chalked up its third
straight victory last night. rallv-
ing late in the second half to
down Ulm. 1918. Vern Westlake
former Southwestern OF Texas
star. netted "a points and Buzz
Bennett, formerly OF the Min
neapolis Lakers. added 10.
Laredo stayed alive by elm
mating Lockbourne ALB Of Ohio
9I-56, and Lowry AFB Of Colo
RADIO, 87-75. after Lowry hac
ousted Charleston ALB Of South
Carolina, 8l-76. in the double
elimination event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Purker-Groy Seeks
Funds to PIoy in
National Tourney

Unbeaten Parker-Gray OF
Alexandria has been invited to
the National High School In
vitational basketball tournament
for Negro schools at Tennessee
All College March 1880, but
may not be able to accept for
f1nar cial reasons.
The Bulldogs, who won their
THU 1 straight State champion
ship last Saturday by winning
thu Virginia Interscholastic AS
ISOLATION tournament at Virginia
College. must raise $500 to cover
the trip.
Over the la q two seasons
Parker-Gray has won 81 straight
games. one short OF the area
record Of 38 set by Tech from
1850 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Dedicate, Mrs. Jan Burke's s.
year -old star, heads a field Of
nine horses entered this morn
ing for tomorrow's S25, 900 Bowie
Handicap at a mile and six
tenth.
Top-weirhted " It'll 124 pounds,
Dedicate is the early S-to-5
choice in his most important race
of 1857 in which he will try to
Ireestablish himself near the top
of the handicap rankings. Earlier
this year Dedicate finished out
|of the money in an allowance
race at Hialeah. but the son of
Princequillo has trained i'm
|pressively for Bowie's week END
feature. Billed as a preview of
the 100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap March 80.
Principal opposition to dedi-
cate is expected from Paper
Tiger. owned by Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs, and the Castle Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Dedicate 8-to-5 Choice
lin Bowie Field of Nine

Farms Mr.. First. who finished
second behind Bardstown In
the recent Widener Handicap
Feather weighted with los
pounds in the Widener, the six
year-old Mr.. First will carry Ill
tomorrow. six less than Paper
Tiger. second high weight
among the probable starters.
Considered a possible upsetter
in the Bowie field is Christie
pher T. Chenery's Third Brother
IA 4-year-old brother of Hill
Prince. He will be making his
1857 debut and has been as
signed ll6 pounds.
There is one entry in the
Bowie lineup. William Ewing 3
Alibhai Lashes. Ill. and Cock
field Stables Akbar Khan, 100,
Both are trained by Clay SUIT
phin. Also entered are Mrs
Milton Erlanger's Rasper II
1l3: l.. G. Robinson's Blue And
White, l08. and Kay-Cee Sta
Ible'S Alternative, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Nv DICK SLAY

Charlie Keller's boys play to-
night at the University of Mary
land, scene of their dads college
Gays before he gained fame as
a slugge. with the New York
Yankees.
But the sport is basketball this
time and the younger Kellers
viii have a great deal to say
about whether Frederick High
School wins the State champion
ship in the huge fieldhouse.
Others who are expected to
have something to say about it
are the boys Of Montgomery
Blair, the other favorite to win
a Glass A semiflnal tonight
After four semiflnals involving
Class 3 and C teams. Frederick
plays Wicomico OF Salisbury at
7.30 and Blair meets Howard
County Of Ellicott City at Q
o'clock in the feature attractions.
Blair rates the favorite's role
in Class A of its 900 record TO
date, but the Cadets of Frederick
High should put up a stiff argu-
ment if they meet in the final
game Saturday night, which is
likely.
Led by the Keller boys, Char
lie, jr., and Donnie, Frederick
won 10 of 20 games this winter
and dethroned Allegany as Cum
berland Valley League cham
pior for one OF the few times
in many years.
Charlie. 6-foot-3 senior, is
the crowd-pleaser and the lead
ing scorer with a 20.9-point
average. He also is one Of the
leading rebounoers with an aver
age of Just under l3 per game
Donnie, 5-foot-l0 and a i'inior
is the little guy OF the No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
CodiIIi, Chestnut
Fiqht Again on TV

NEW YORK. Mar. IS (P1.-.
Having fought almost to a draw
the first time, weight
contenders Gil Cadilli and Ike
Chestnut are rated even for their
return bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
It's 6 10 5 and take your pick
for the acknowledgement. 10
rounder. tWRC-TV channel 4.
at 10 PM
Cadilli, 25-year -old EXCL from
Los Angeles, finished strong To
nose out the 26-year-old New
Yorker by one point at Houston
Tex. last october 30.