davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1958-03-27

FOR SALE-New and used farm
equipment priced to move quickly.
Must make room for 1858 ship
ment. Oakland Equipment Co,
Willard and Calls, DE 42221,
Third st. ADV. 3-tf
The Republican., 1958-03-27
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bIsi-
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
APRIL 7 and 8
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
ADV. 1-tf
The Republican., 1958-03-27
ASST G NEE'S SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in Election District No.
6. Garrett County. MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue Of a power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from Paul Moon and
Hazel L. Moon. his wife, dated Oc-
tober 4. 1857. and recorded in
Lber RID No 208, folio 348 &c,
one of the Land Records Of Car
rett County. Maryland, default
having occurred under the terms
and conditions of said mortgage
and it having been duly assigned
to the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure. hereby give notice
that | will on
The Republican., 1958-03-27
For Immediate Sale

New State Road (219) takes
entire business and home and
we must move soon.
Four thousand Leghorn Hens
and PulletS, various ages, high
egg strain-HeiSdorf and Mel
son; feeders, nests, egg baskets,
other poultry equipment; air
conditioner for egg room, oys-
ter shell hoppers, chicken
coops, sprayer, gallon feed
baskets, 600 lb. capacity scales,
waterers, IL foot boat, pipe
threader, wise, l electric brood
er of 500 capacity, so gallon
feed barrels. bushel baskets.
Two antique beds, bookcase,
dining room set, desk, chairs,
davenport, table, porch furni-
ture, lawn chairs, lawn mower.
Can be seen any time.
Ernest c. Spoerlein
DE 4-2Oo9
The Republican., 1958-03-27
PU BLIC SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY

Dan Kimmel Farm, RID No. 4,
Somerset. Pa. 212 miles southwest
of Somerset, Pa, Route 50, on
The Republican., 1958-03-27

FOR SALE-Ten Guinea Hens.
Telephone DE 4-3505. ADV. Ait
The Republican., 1958-03-27
DISPERSAL SALE

Having sold my farm | will sell
all the following personal property
on said farm located four miles
south of Oakland, Maryland, at
Gortner, on
The Republican., 1958-03-27

1858 Pontiac Super Chief Abr.
Sedan-Loaded with ex-
tras. Priced to sell.
1857 Dodge Station Wagon
Automatic transmission,
heater, two tone red and
white. Same as new.
1856 Chevrolet BeIair 2 Door
6 cylinders, radio, heater,
white wall tires, charcoal
and white. A beautiful
family car.
The Republican., 1958-03-27

1855 Plymouth Belvedere vs.
2 Door hardtop, radio,
heater, automatic trans
mission, two tone paint.
1854 Ford Custom V8 a Door
Sedan - Radio, heater
Fordomatic.
1853 Dodge V8 Convertible
Coupe - Radio, heater,
automatic transmission,
white wall tires, continen-
tai kit.
The Republican., 1958-03-27

FOR SALE-Hay, Timothy and
Glover mix, $500 per ton. P l..
Milkint, Horse Shoe Run, w. Va,
phone Eglon 15-F-31. ADV. Alt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Seven Races
Slated Durino
Ski Carnival

DAVIS, w. Va, Jan. "a fSpe-
ciaD Ski races tomorrow and
Sunday and the GROWING Of q
queen tomorrow night are fea-
lures Of the Winter Carnival
sponsored by the Ski Club Of
Washington.
Seven races in all are sched-
uled during the two-day COM
petition on Cabin Mountain.
The schedule is designed so
that the races will not inter.
fere with recreational skiing.
however.
The queen will be Nancy
Monacelli of Washington d. c.
Gov. Underwood Of West Vir-
ginia is scheduled TO crown her
tomorrow night in ceremonies
at the Blackwater Lodge.
A blessing of the skis cere-
mony also will be held Sunday
at st. Veronica's Church in
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Boat shows will soon be held
here and in Baltimore. as this
popular indoor pastime for the
winter months gains momen-
tum.
Biggest of the shows south
OF New York. where the Ma
tional Boat Show is nearing il:
end. is the Chesapeake Bay
Show. II opens February q
in Baltimore's 5th Regiment
Armory and continues through
February Is.
Locally. WASHINGTON Marina
Co. sponsors its own show from
February Is through Febru-
AIRY %. The location is 1906
Main avenue S.W.. and thu
hours are from noon to 8 pm.
on weekdays and noon to
pm. on Sundays.
Sponsors OF the Baltimore
show have announced some
new exhibitors not seen before
Prominent among these is the
Ancarrow Marine Co.. OF Rich
mond. That's the OUTFIT that
sells the $4,000 goldplater Of q
speedboat with mile-a minute
speed. tail fms. etc.
Even a Huck Finn raft viii
be shown. one Of the Offering:
OF the Richmond Cedar Works
Two OF the best established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Auxiliary to Start
8-Lesson Course
In Boating Sofety

Division II Of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary will start its
1858 course in Basic Seaman
ship and Safe Boat Handling
February 4.
The eight lesson course will
be under the supervision Of DR..
Karl F. Oerlein, division train
ing officer. Sessions will start
at 1880 pm. in the Commerce
Department Auditorium. 18th
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
The course is open to all men
and women interested in boat
ing safety Included among the
subjects are Seamanship. Aids
to Navigation. Charts and Com
pass. Rules Of the Road and
Safe Motorboat Operation.
Those interested should con-
tact DR.. Oerlein at 30l2 Gaines
vile street. Washington 20. or
call LII. 2-304i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Nicholson Due to Settle
On Bonus Offer Sunday

son $4,000 and start him
with their Chattanooga farm
OF the Southern AsSociation.l
What does Dave have TO
inspire such spirited bidding?
Nicholson could become q
star" said Walter Shannon,
Cardinals farm director. And
III he does. he could become q
great star. He's built like
an OK"
Frank Lane. Cleveland's
general manager. said Nichol-
son has certain weaknesses. in
GLIDING just average speed and
an average arm, but:
The boy is an outstanding
prospect. He has the makings
Of a great home run hitter.
The scramble at the Niehol-
son home has become so fierce
Dawes father. Lawrence
NICHOLSON. TOOK time on from
his job as a printer to help
appraise the offers.
Dave dropped out Of South
west High School q year ago.
When his class graduated
Wednesday night he became
eligible for a ma jor league offer.
In high school he was q star
both as a pitcher and an out
fielder. He hit about $50.
Nicholson says he won't
necessarily Join the club
making the highest offer.
1t depends. too. on what
kind Of salary I'm offered and
where each club wants TO send
me In the minors" he said. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ST. LOUIS. Jan. "a tPl,-
The Nations high schools arr
full Of big. strong boys who car
wallop q baseball. but tho
major league clubs see some
thing special in Dave Nichol-
son.
So many big league scout:
are knocking on his door with
bonus offers there's practically
. traffic jam.
I'VE could have held a maiol
league meeting" said Gler
Miller. farm director for the
Chicago White Sox. IT'S really
high-powered competition"
Dave. Is. is 6-foot-3 and
weighs alt. His parents expect
to announce Sunday which OF
II offers he'll accept.
The Cleveland Indians an
nounced they will 20 as high
as $50. 900 in the bonus bidding
Vice President Charlie Grimm
Of the Chicago Cubs arrived
today with instructions 70 &c
the limit.
The Baltimore Orioles have
been reported talking in terms
Of sl00, 900.
II won't say how much the
White Sox bid. but IT was 50
high il scared me-" Miller said
tOn the scene for the
Washington Senators. unac-
customed to mingling in such
Q market. is Vice President
Joe Haynes. The Senator's
are prepared TO offer Nichol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
'DeIony Seeks
10th Straight
Win Tonight
PHI .AnrT .puTA lar "a

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "a CE1
Ron Delany shoots for his
10th consecutive indoor victory
\ tonight in the mile run in the
star-studded Philadelphia In
quirer track meet at Conven-
ton Hall.
! The villanova Irishman from
Dublin hasn't been defeated on
the boards since he came tc
the United States four years
ago. posting l6 Of his victories
over the mile route. A crowd
of some 10000 is expected for
the meet. most OF the fans
hoping they'll see the fabulous
Delany shatter a record.
Faces speedy Field
Delany, who admittedly runs
only as fast as ne has TO
faces a field with q lot Of speed
in IL. Phil Coleman. Chicago
Track Club star: Bobby Sea-
man. twice an outdoor 4:0l.4
miller: Jim Beatty. former
North Carolina runner. and
George King. defending cham
pion In the event representing
the New York A. C.. should
press Delany and perhaps pace
him to q new meet II not world
record.
The meet record Is 4:oe.7. set
by Fred Dryer Of villanova In
1883. while the world indoor
mark Is Gunnar NielSen's
l4:O36. Delany turned in 9
i4:05 last week in Boston and
he repeatedly just had re-
covered from q back injury
Other Top Events
! other outstanding events on
the program include:
/ s0-yard high hurdles--Elias
1 Gilbert Of the Winston-Salem
I Teachers will attempt TO out
sprint such speedsters as Willie
Stevens Of Texas All and
Charley Pratt. national death
lon champion.
600-yard run-Joe Gafiney
former Villanovan: Charley
Jenkins. 4O0-meter Olympic
champion from Villanoya. just
rounding into form; Bob Nc
Murry. Morgan State. and Tom
Murphy. Manhattan. should
produce a thrilling race.
l,00O-yard run - Poland's
Zbieniew orywal. Harry Bright
Of the New York Pioneer Club
and Bruce Lockerbie OF the
New York Athletic Club. are the
top contenders.
/ 2-mile - Charley (Deacon)
Jones Of the University Of lows
runs against Gordon Mckenzie
of the Pioneer Club and John
Macy. a Polish refugee attend
ing Houston University.
! Manhattan Is favored In
both the mile and 2-mile relay:
with villanova a mile threat Il
Delany runs on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Rules Change
Provide for
|1-CIub. Cities

NEW YORK. Jan. "a H1.--
Los Angeles. New York. Phila-
|delphia and Detroit can be two
club cities like Chicago II base
ball changes its rules as ex-
pected at tomorrows joint
meeting here.
It's just in case anybody
wants TO make q move. There
has been no recent talk Of q
franchise shift and there is nc
immediate prospect Of q To-
team league or a third major
league.
Under present rules. 1t 1;
necessary to get unanimous ap-
prevail In both leagues for one
major league team to move "a
a city in the other major
league. In the future 1t would
require only the approval OF the
clubs own league.
One Of the chief points Il
that any city with a population
Of 2 million or more is eligible
for q second big league team
The park must be not less thar
5 miles from the park of the
existing club and other con.
ditions. such as seating capac-
ity. must be met.
Commissioner Ford FricE
said the leagues would con.
slider ending the bonus label or
the few remaining bonus play
ers twho received more that
$4,000 TO sign. The owners
killed the bonus rule last month
but didn't make IL retroactive
to permit farming out OF
youngsters still carrying the
bonus stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

fee covers cost Of games.
Important to Washington's
chances in the National Match
Game Championship to be held
March TO at Colonial Village
is a special qualifying test
which opens tomorrow at the
Hi-Skor with shifts at 4::30 and
n pm. Eight games will be
rolled at the Hi-Skor and seven
the following Saturday at the
Duckpin Club in Fairfax.
The three top finishers in the
I5-game test will qualify for
the National. Already qualified
through their showings in the
30-Game Classic. are Bobby
Mayhem. Billy Stalcup. Pat Gre
scenzi. Charley Beall. Norman
Titus and Billy Bursey.
In the same event. Billy Mis-
chou and Wayne Souder earned
their $40 entry fees in the spe-
cial test. All Of the entry money
will go into the prize fund Of
the National.
Pete Santora. District chair
man for the tournament. point
ed out today the Importance oil
filling Washington'S quota oil
nine contestants with the best
available talent. The Nationa
Match Game Championship /,
growing in stature and 1t say,
here that II rates all-out sup.
port from the host city.
49,
To the Washington Women'i
Tenpin Association goes tho
distinction of staging the frs
tournament held at the Shirley
Tenpin Bowl. Opening tonight
at 0 O'Clock Is the associations
1863 event. a four-game test
in which each contestant Ii
granted strikes in the third
sixth and ninth frames. Eighty
per cent handicaps are based
on a strach Of 200. The entry
fee is IS.
Other sessions Of the tourna.
ment will be held tomorrow and
Sunday from pm. to closinf
time. and January 81, February
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
OWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Gaping a big week end for
duckpin and tenpin bowlers. the
country's finest women duck
Primers will converge tomorrow
at the BladenSburg Bowling
Center for the 9th annual
United States Classic. Jeanne
Cunningham Of Bridgeport.
Conn. will be the defending
champion.
Washington's last winner was
Lillian Carleton. in 1854. Head
ing a strong group from the
area this time will be Frances
Wilson. the winner in 1914.
Others are Beryl Meyer. GIMME
SieRel. Ruth Raney, Elizabeth
Kluttz. Bing Moen. Alice Beall.
Rita WEIGH. Lorraine GULL.
Lyn Kuczek. Mile Stadtler.
Vivian Walsh. Mary Clement,
Gertha Wilson. Helen Burrows
and Irene MalitZ.
Ten games will be rolled in
five-esme blocks. with shifts
slated at / pm. 3:45. $50 and
9:15.
The first big match at the
new Shirley Tenpin Bowl will
be held at Q pm. tomorrow
with a team from the 700 Club
battling an all-star lineup as
sembIed by Jimmy Moore. A
collection will be taken for the
Bowlers Victory Legion.
Moore's bowlers. who pack
varied distinctions. are Ira
Hand. Bih Rodgers. vern Ash
bacher. Bob O'Neill and Jack
LaBonte. not TO speak OF the
redoubtable Jimmy himself
For the 700 Club the match
will pack two-fold Importance
Its scores will count in the
telegraphic tournament Of the
national association OF zoo
clubs. which has So chapters,
and 1t will be the Washington
chapters FIRST appearance in
this.
The 700 Clubs lineup will be
settled by three-game test al
s pm. tomorrow. involving
Frank Durham. Bobby Martini
Duey Hippeard. Bill Zeh. Ray
Cole. Bob Wilson. Matt Ben
ME. Joe Miseli. Ed Miller and
Mike Postupaek.
The always popular Ole
Dominion Open Handicap fol
men and women is slated TO.
morrow and Sunday at Claren.
don, with Eddie Owens as the
defending champion. Contest
ants may roll their five games
any time from ] pm. tomorrow
TO midnight Sunday, but al
many as can are urged to shoe
tomorrow. Last year many wer,
shut out because Of a Sunda.
Jam.
Handicaps Of three NTH
against a scratch Of 1913 ar
limited TO "a pins. The IS entrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
BY EDDIE MEIER
Riddles and Rice


Riddles and rice win put q
stop to everything but your
chomping at the dinner table.
Fillet the breast meat on six
rudy ducks and soak the II
lobes 80 minutes in salt water.
Place In pan. cover with water,
add 2 bay leaves and simmer
until meat is tender. Cue each
lobe into 3 pieces.
Spread cup cooked rice In
buttered casserole. add duck
meat. l cup diced celery. "a cup
diced green pepper. another
cup cooked rice and 2 cups
canned toms toes pressed
through sieve. Dot with but
ter. cover and bake 40 minutes
in moderate oven 1850 degrees
1send your favorite nsh nf gams
recipe 10 the Hunery Sportsman ~
care OF this paper II II tests out
and y used YOU will receive your choice
~ . aOO-reripe fish and same cookbook
or ~ In cash state preference)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
IAAU Swim Season
To Open With Meet

The District AAU competitive
swimming season begins at 2
pm. tomorrow when the winter
novice age group swimming
meet will be held at the South
east Boys Club. Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc.
There will be Is events each
for boys and girls from Z
through is years Of age. Medals
will be awarded the winners
Of the first five places in each
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

a brass barTeled blunderbuss
that might have been used to
repel boarding parties In the
Revolution. a Confederate
sniper's rife made in Tennessee
and British-made Boyes anti
tank rife that might interest q
whale hunter.
Richards says the Carcanos
carbines are the most popular.
He said 5000 have been sold
locally in the year the store
has been operating.
Then there are Springfield
80 06's bought back from our
allies. British, Lee Enfields with
short magazine In 1903 caliber.
7 MN. single shot rolling blocks
made by Remington for Spain
and South America. 6.5 nm.
Norwegian Krags. 80 O6 Ameri-
ean-made Enhelds and Russian
1852 nm. Mosin-Nagants.
There are also Mausers of
several types. IL nm. made
for South American countries.
7 nm. for the Spanish govern
ment and 7.65 nm. for Argen-
tina.
Several Objections Cited
Critics cite several objections.
First there is the question Of
safety. Richards not only warns
that the guns should be test
fired but urges that ammuni-
ton size be checked carefully
CareleSsness in putting the
wrong-sized cartridge into a
rife can be very dangerous.
Then there is the question Of
ammunition. For many OF the
ealibers. OF course, ammunition
is available in most gun shops.
These include the 80 06. 1903,
and 7mm. For all others the
store has military ammunition
for target use and reloaded
soft-nose cartridges for hunt
ing.
For the Carcano. for in
stance. cartridge cases are
made in Germany and loaded
with Soft-nose bullets in Cali
fornia. The target ammunition
was made in Italy.
Since the Carcano carbine
seems the most popular de-
spite the fact that ammunition
Is not available in every store.
here is how to cut down the
stock to make IL into a sporter.
Remove the upper band and
bayonet stud. Remove the mid
die band and discard the upper
hand guard. Remove the two
trigger guard screws to de-
tach the stock. Cut back the
stock. then sand and refinish.
incidentally. Richards says. If
you ruin the stock there are
plenty Of requirements for tl.o0
each.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Two Beagle TriuIs
Slated This Week

Two beagle trials are sched-
uled this week end. The
Hagerstown Club will have a
plan B trial Sunday at the
running grounds near Williams
port.
The Apple Valley Club OF
Winchester will have plan B
trials tomorrow for the Eastern
Federation OF Beagle Clubs and
Sunday for the South Atlantic
Association Of Beagle Clubs.
The grounds are at Shades
Park, 4l2 miles east Of VIM
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

rifles. BY foreign rifles. I NEAR
imported surplus military YEA
pons that can easily be con.
verted into sporters.
Past projects had ranged
from q l6-foot cupboard run.
about (now four seasons ole
but as good as new to pint
wainScoted recreation room
but gunsmithing would bt
brand new.
1 Here II is time TO intellect q
warning. Amateurs should con.
fine their efforts strictly u
( polishing and cutting back the
stocks. Any work OF mechanical
nature or involving the breech
or barrel should be done by an
expert.
! Furthermore. the dealers In
these rifles warn that they
should be rigidly mounted anc
string fired before anyone tries
to use them. A surgeon once
showed me the remains Of q
rife barrel that had burst. cost
! ing man part Of his hand be-
sides other injuries.
While deer hunting last fall
I saw several Of these foreign
rifles in the hands Of other
hunters. One was AN Italian
Carcsno carbine. The young
owner had sanded and refin-
ished the stock but otherwise
had not altered 1t.
The carbine's light weight. 9
little more than Z pounds. I'M
pressed me. With stock cut Il
sporting size. IL should be q
pound lighter.
Home Guard Weapons
These Careanos are mostly
home guard weapons and con-
seouently only slightly used. In
I7.35 nm. they are 1888 models
manufactured in 1899. Because
/ Of difficulties OF supply durinf
the war. the Italian soldiers In
the field continued to use tn.
old 6.5 nm. rifles.
These surplus or captured
foreign arms appeal to budget
minded hunters because thes
usually can be bought at verS
low prices.
They are available through
supply houses on both the East
and West Coasts. One OF the
Arms that imports them Il
called Interarmco. owned b,
Samuel Cummings Of Washing.
ton. a former CT. The weapon.
arrive in Alexandria by ship.
load.
Another company. called
I Hunters Lodge. also owned By
Cummings. sells them by mai
order. A third. We Old Hunter
retails them In Alexandra
This firm is headed by an Alex
andrian. John c. Richards
Sherwin cogan Of ais !
street NV. manages the store
New Firm Supplies Parts
One Of the drawbacks TO the
purchase Of foreign-made guns
I is the difnculty Of obtaining
parts and to this end q fourth
company has been organized
: headed by Richards. 1t Il
/ known as the Potomac Arm:
Corp.
Cummings imports every
thing from ~ caliber rifles "a
3-inch cannon. They are even
contemplating bringing IN
I World War II German tanks
and an order for one already
is on the books.
Many OF the weapons are o.
use only TO collectors. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

green ink price" of less
than $4,000. st. Regis all
wool Stacks imported from
Italy are sold at less than
$500.
"Conqueror" all-wool sport
coats can be purchased at
the reduced green ink
price" OF less than $1,000.
Come to Browning King
and see for yourself what
the reduced green ink
prices mean to you You
will find sizes to fit all
men. from "a cadet to So
extra long. Open every eve
ming until $50 pm. Alter
atoms made while you
wait If necessary.
Just Say charge 1t
Through Central ChGge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
TEsT-FiRE BEFORE USING
War Surplus Rifles
Turned Into Sporters
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

It's the INSTRUMENTATION for the outdoorsman,
with hunting over and spring fishing yet to begin.
It's also the time Of year to make new tackle, work
on guns and think about next season.
Being confirmed do-it-yourselfer with an Itch
ing workshop had to look into the subject of foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

1IulN OllC vi hIliCl ia = Out-
standing outercoats, these
meticulouSly tailored I'm
perial' outercoatS of 1907 Z
imported Cashmere are
now being sold at the re-
duced green ink price OF
less than $4,000. Scot
Tex" Cashmere sport coats
less than $4,000.
In the new Browning King
store at 1925 G Street NV
you can choose from one Of
the largest stocks of mems
clothing in this area. Re,
duced prices apply to this
store only,
"Conqueror" all-wool gray
flannel suits, STYLED I'm the
authentic Ivy Classic mod.
els, are sold at the feduced