davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Annual CAP Bourd
Meeting Will Open
Here Tuesday

The annual meeting Of the
Civil Air Patrols National
Board will open at the Hotel
Statler Tuesday morning.
Highlight of the three-day
parley is the congressional
dinner, with at least 1000 per-
sons expected.
The national board is made
up of commanders Of the So
CAP Wings in the 48 States,
the District, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. The CAP is
an official auxiliary of the
United States Air Force.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. chair
man of the national executive
board, will be the principal
speaker during the conference,
with Maj. Gen. Walter r.
Agee, national commander de-
livering his formal report be-
fore the dinner crowd.
The three-day conference
and annual meeting will be
preceded by a meeting of the
National Executive Board
March 3, including Gen.
Spaatz; Col. D. Harold Byrd.
CAP, Dallas, vice chairman of
the NEB: Col. James T. Gran
berry, CAP, Brentwood. Tenn,
chief financial officer, and Col.
Roy st. Lewis, CAP, Washing
ton, legal counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

4Ilc p1I1cop Odtcu ny Tic
merly with the University of
Arizona, are in the Inyo Ma
tional Forest, east Of San Fran
cisco near the Nevada border.
Reported in Fall
The discovery was first an
nounced last September when
DR.. Schulman found three
bristlecones 20 miles northeast
Of Bishop. Calf, and set their
age at 1000 years. DR.. Shul-
man died of a heart attack in
January.
When the plant Methuselahs
first put down roots in rocky
crevices 2 miles above sea level,
the patriarch Abraham tradi-
tionally walked the earth. The
trees were venerable when King
Solomon ruled Israel.
The As centuries attributed
to the briStlecones put the
giant sequioas in second place
on the longevity chart. It pre-
viously had been thought the
3,500-year-old sequioas were
the Oldest living things.
Struggle Given Credit II
The trees longevity is cred
tied to q constant fight to stay
alive, according to DR.. Schulz
man. Other trees. more for
tunately situated in regard to
water supplies. grow large and
die, while the bristlecones on
the dry slopes continue to grow
very slowly.
The author said they have
developed an ability to, ''close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Navy to Hunt Victims
Trapped in Bus Plunge
PRESTONSBURG, XIV, Mar.

PRESTONSBURG, KY, Mar
/ R.-U. s. Navy frogmen from
Norfolk. Va. will fly to join
search operations in the muddy
depths Of a swollen mountain
stream hiding a school bus with
possibly 26 students and the
driver aboard.
1t. John Mundy, U. s. Coast
Guard officer directing the
search, said the frogmen were
due sometime tomorrow, if the
bus isn't found.
Two civilian divers. Carlton
Handley and Jack North OF
Huntington, w. Va, already
have been on the bottom but
have been unable to locate the
bus which plunged into the
river early yesterday after hit
ting a wrecker truck and ar
automobile.
Debris Kept Away
Boats were used upstream t.
direct floating debris around
the divers. The river showed
no signs Of dropping. Skies re-
manned overcast but there wa:
no rain.
1t. Mundy said a second barge
is being rugged like a giant
comb. Holes are being bored
through its deck and steel
piping pushed down through
the holes. This barge will joir
boats in dragging the river.
Gov. A. B. Chandler arrived
at the scene and Immediately
arranged for a meeting with
townspeople.
A revised, unofficial list said
81 students scrambled to safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

up shop" during particularly
lean years. Not only does the
tree stop growing; parts of it
die so that the rest may live
on the small amount of mois-
ture available.
DR.. Schulman didn't have to
cut down the trees to tell their
ages. Instead. he used a borer
of Swedish steel. which removes
a core about as thick as a lead
pencil. The operation doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

hurt the tree; resin heals the
wound.
"A microscope was used to
see the rings-one for each
year-to determine the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
ScrubbyPine Gains Title
AsOIdest Living Thing

The Oldest thing earth gaunt, eroded pine the
white Mountains of California with than 460O
under its bark the National Geographic Society says
of II bristlecone pines older than 1000 years.
scrbby little tree is reported in the March issue Of the
National Geographic Magazine.
The pines, by the late DR.. Edmund Shuman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

but they jammed up in the
door. screaming and struggling
to get out. Then the bus slid
into deep water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
LOST

AUTO KEYS, red case containing
owners registra ton and misc. cards
s 81 LAM rd Fl. 44.sa779S. :. 0OM-
BRACELET. pearl and gold. with name
r rAlmSI p RE ch srSaisI ll0o Conn., ave.
BROOCH, ANTIQUE, gold. rose and hand
ward. EN-. 2-2364.
CAT, male. frost-point siamese;
answers to Frosty; vic. Takoma Park.
Reward. JU. 5-942S.
CATs-Three grown pet cats, missing
since February IL; 27th and 0 NV,
6sSo5S N soS b %s female S SscE
male, and black and white male,
wearing light elastic collars. when
last seen. Reward for into leading
COCKER SPANIEL, black with white
Reward. Pleasant 9-e5si.
DOG, Irish setter, red, male, named
Mack; vic. Landover, Md; Pr, Geo
Co tag No. 1894. This dogs ears
need daily medical care. Reward
Please call SIP. 3-5637 or ST. $4,000
Ext Sill.
DOG, Pomeranian. blk and white
10Th and MINI. ave. sc. LU. l-4Oo4
Tuesday; ehild's pet; no identihcation.
IKE, 6-7O20.
DOG. cocker, bun, male, 3 yrs. old;
ans to Pete; reward. FE. 3-2077.
GOLD CHAIN, with locket: sentimental
value Reward. DE. 2-0016.
PIN. diamond bowknot; at or between
Snorenam and Sheraton-P PARK Hotels,
saturday night Reward, Wo. 6-0545.
SUITCASE, small. tan, on streetcar,
NJ GARFIELD Hospital, Thurs. night,
e0ntalning clothing, including Nurse
Nnite SHOES; name and address on
tag' reward LA. g-2266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

their children in the tragedy.
The driver Of the wrecker
Donald Horn. said "all the chill
dren could have been saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
FOUND

CATS, maltese, male. tiger female; vic.
Saoso rrihee ST. Owners call XII.
PUPPY. female, tan, smooth haired.
about mos old Spring Valley area.
mr.. o2nd. Tues, Feb. 25, EN-. 3-7625.
PUPPY. female, brown: vic, Buchanan
90. owner or good home XII, g-3Obn.
PUPPY, male. tan; vic. OF Belle Haven
"a. owner or good home. XXI,
WRIST WATCH, mans, in Hot shoppe
area OF Bethesda, February 81. Ownef
call OIL. 6-S063 and Identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Here comes vivid season on every
college campus, the mad plaid fad is Onl
wen shrinking voetS will feel at home in mad plaids
this fall if only because there is safety in numbers.
The brightest cOlors the biggest patterns the widest
variety of styles will be all the place, especially
college campuseS. The plaidS aren't heavy or bulky -
most Of them aGe made Of lightweight WOOL
Starting from the left above: first modified trapeze
blanket plaid jumper designed by Dick Dumas for PRL
(S3Sl. Next Frank Smith of MaSket Brothers takes
Faribo'S authentic blanket-bruShed wool to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FALL FORECAST:
Loud And BraSSy

pair of fringed Bermuda shorts SID. Top them with
a Shetland sweater $40. The third girl almost hidden
by the tuba) is in Mr. Gees brushed mohar plaid
three-quarer coat (S7O The big block colors set
off by tapered pants.
Jeanne Campbell of Sportwhih also uses brushed
mohair to make bellshaped jacket with stand-away
turtle neck and invertedpieat skirt (40 And last
a hooded dress by Greta Platry in conventional
plaid. The hood is trimmed with raccoon (S1OO(.
The hooded jacket $50 shown at the left below is
also by Greta Plattry, has frog closingS and patch
pockets. All the shoes are by PappagalIo.
JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

l0LDSMOnlLE s65 sl-dopr Holiday
nSeSI. ' pvf'O S OWEN sIsk w. Iss.sslS,'
loLDeAloniEk 1881 assa nellda,
m .ssqtomasic sfehs. Wv. sifssl
| Alder Oldsmoblle, Inc.
1880 lAth ST. NV. NJ. z-ea4i
'56 OLDS-$l 1895
Holiday power steering powsl
new, low mlleane, enc owner. pfl,
vate individual iinancing ~ hAnl
s..ssssii zen ss. g s.'swekssds .f6sRl uS
0LnS 80 Model kss a-sigorj
S,SSe IT. 1%nas g., sL08 a sosA E,,a
0LDs AS hydra; seed conds iiFeI
pet ever sS'ooo miissi :. and b
ot.nsAiohlLK 'Ss .ass hardtop
equipped with hydfamatic. r. and
n, Wv. power steering, powei
real buy Il only sNDS.
ICRANSON MOTOR CO.
sa,ss Sl az zSt Hsyw;catr I P'. aEo,,
0LDs '6B Mpliday a-aF. sedan
sreen. and white. power eteerInl
s aRS l nEssss, rpnNANnee n vi. lrse
s Buick Dealer Fia. ave. ne, q
ON. 20 :.,,s ss S., Holiday ;.!I|. sosss
very low miieegs absolute ltw-eaI
eendttioni ss.aaA ccc, suaEsatee
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Ids
s SffEEsBA's VIZ 81. S .s9c6H
oLns 80 as a-df.: excel. motto,
and trans,, needs some body work
Special today, SIe0: 81 cash down
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 0eorRia Ave. IA. e-4eoC
Of. nsMoBlI.E SO SUPER sss- I-dr
sedan; TURQUOISE efld Whita. r. and
n. automatic trans Wv. tires
bower steerLng; Si.S05,
Alder OluSrnobile, Inc.
1880 18th ST. NV, DU, T-6444
oLps-'si eapeg rs" convertible
s wn.ts With black tog, tnil power
COLONIAL OLDS
Az Il ass Y! z s. AZ AZ. op.nL Y 4, kan S'$
oIpS 81 Super SIS convert; blue
ltplly eegippsd. plus p.s. and p.A.I
Akarc OIle-rocsyloo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

power SroSss s sSe ss..einr. 'p soce
too. loW mileage. etc Cash, trade
OF bank terms. MkRSON A
THOMPSON, -Chy. Ply. Dlrs. Used
Gar Dept. Ts2T Wis. ave. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

nAhlBtEn 'Rg 4-dra e.tons. hydra.
price spe6 pvt CT. N-694e.
nAAnLEn 1851 ds luxe station
sss, rood eend and g.; ssss
cash, pa, A.issa. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

sALEs-sKRvrcK
a9oo Wis. Ave. 81 Alosmaris NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE
BROWN MOTORS

III r. I, Ave. NE, DE. 2-b23f
wv. 80 gR; excel. cond.. orig. own
best offer. lnsp. wkg. after D. N.
Sun: after ~. 1911 n: Qlebe, An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 Wis. ave. OF. $4,000
In The Heart o. hs:hesda~
PONTIAC $50 sta, vas. $500:
s Iss IIi:. yfS6 sos ~ si To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

PLYMOUTH "a sta. Was.: :. ans
n: 2-tpne bIHes enc owner tta
pssf: cnls sos a. n f nsne sst 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
THACKER MOTORS

> AA1ANAk1Kt IAO1OTHo
l2th and \ l. Ave. MI Ia. o-eS3o
HxM0yTm 1857 Delss1sre asiri
spseiri parehsse chryslsf ccrpo.
ration executive eaFs. cash button
drive. = ap6 h.. power sieertnR,
pover hrAkes- w.-u. tires: loU
MILEAGE. This ear vii b sold
With new-ear ausfAntee: nsu-caf
bank nnAneine, 80 mos. 10 pay;
Se.leS. CALVERT MOTORS. NC.
LII kaa-west hvS- Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
HALEY'S FORD

crenbroek f-dooF, equipped. en-
silent s;lIs. sRs and IN 5000 ess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

PONTIAC 80 2-deoF, $3.50; hydra /;
Eeoosob ISEEri2acl'' Bidc W.. . sss..
!. We; e !. ee.ss..---s-x--,a.,;----.r-r
sedan and d. auto. tram, 4
6shE eSSAs;S. 800,
,ss % w'.. AZ. roS a. $4,000
u ne Heart q hstnssda
sil so. .ss I|s.'S : :l.;ssAf ss- 'I ssF
fanty. FLOOD PONTIAC. A22i
conn; ave. -r-....--..
s sea. =, ~ auto ,sS,, iran n Sasy ~ tirss'
NORTHW EST MOTORS
40 ss Com e Az s! wv We oss s:sss.
ssS ! hydIs. Wv ~ tires: s !: is
S. 6ab. I .
JACK BLANKS PONTIAC
aa6O IAN 81 NV. RA, a-oo7O
ArraSe pnnfiac
p0NTfAC ,s2
c.,.,,ns 1hsrd,ep,, vim hydra
1atie radio ana heater. oririnaI
Ep:tons green and shiis hnish;
EV,c TORn
4AA -.
i ~ - na; Ave. s;A = ~ ~ 1000 .s
y. s.cS S,dss neSe,
80 Ne. fully equipped: low iniiesi
7aE Conn. ave.
nOy8 AZ, shs VA eiuA sad brand
ns. and sus sut trsSIa ann j s.sr,
uatanfss: " 100 low - $500 an
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Eta he Hear. .. SsthesdSs
r c,ss S,s "a rG0ee55b PSUyHrrhc ].
500 WIS. ave. Wo. e.2eee:
Pontiac 'S7 convertible; white.
With red iinlsh: q. and h.. hydra.
D:Sss enc srr Dratss psrsscs
shape: only Sc .lob. -
JACh bLANho rOrAAnA
$3.50 l4ih g. NV. "a 1900
Arcade Pontiac
= -
PONTIAC % Stasehief Cnste1
whlse anish. W. peyer ~ ~ ~
xxx MOlOh W.
soisT i IS Catalina hsTdtop; ~ s..
Dr. as. S,s lns a. ati;y,tp, Gmsi ,sshs blos
sd shiis aalsh. q :ses,
,o,d PA 2 I. ! q F ~ naD-eso.I
S i,ss IA: fhIS ar 4 ! one-I
owner. sarses-tspf beauty. Il IS
miisass car 70 cfisr. Has HYDRA
matte, r. ana b., tinted glass.
GIsA Nc NSo s;S MH ;Sls9f 81; ~
~- a,..Se.,ssa ~ -, nss,er
-, aesnott. 49, ri se-otf
~ -. : ~. =. =
PoNIlAc 20; kkSkLLErT TUhD;.
ssss ~'N ~
PONTIAC 1881 eluh coupe. with
Z. and b.. 5000 tiFes: excel, con6 (;
SaR6; pvt. owner. ". 2-46be.
nn1S[TaC er1 ---.e1s neweT' Srd
f6s poyAf
riiavsf m snot ave ne,
VA. 1900. -.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr, gedan; elaek.
MRS CORNER, 80 Years .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

sInsl Dssshini spd i e. ics
~ gae5. OF. t-lbbs' ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ssh ss'S n ~ SI. s Ri sissl 'i sss
wise very sound oNtTA LOOK
Will TELL. Priced Ct only $500
AnacoStia Chrys. -Plym.
III .s snS oood Hops Pc 81. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

MERcUkY SSS Monterey l-doeEi
:sssfias ssa Rsvss srskss, .gsf'
feet eond te1A, Hk. f.elkA;
M sy.,S;IS. ne ss t "sssI .ssssa =. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Years N sane LQeatlon
SOLO Wis Ave, WO. $4,000
PACKARD IS custom Clipper ds
luxe 4-doof; rose and white. tor
sion. power steering. etc; goFUe0ns
leather and orion interior. b. snre
g Sc ms Peekard. our price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

PACKARD 80 4-dF. Clipper: m
Ished u LASTING 3-tpne Anacostla
blue with sky-hlse too. equipped
With custom hester. 2 and ease-of-
handbag ultramatic trans stock
No s-Tw 33-A. A real barGain.
only Sl.405,
AnacoStia Chrys.- Plym.
i5th and Coed Hope Rd, 81
~. A-20OO LII. A-eH11
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

Although the cEiEiS WILDCATS and
Junior Wildcats tjayveesI triumph
ed In basketball games Tuesday,
It's the Kittens girls varsity who
merit the lead Of this story For
they piled UP a tremendous z
point. 5s,36 victory margin over
Oxford, the feminine Hillians sec
and win N as many here
Never trailing. the Kitten for
wards really poured il on IN the
second hall to gain the easiest VIC
tory for Kitten team anyone can
remember
Hot-handec forward Dawn Cultcn
scooted seven field goals through
Ane hoop. and hi' like number
Of free throws ser q sum O! 2,
points Actually i was Culg0n S
recond hali free throw shooting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18
Fire Prevention
Continued from Page II

tsNsf6N1 AA0h 0k~ ~
exits had TO be used The windows
Of the room are from 10 TO 20 feet
above the ground. II was
then that bids FOR the fire escapes
that are now being built were let
No Chapel Hill schools have
automatic sprinkler systems. All
the newer buildings. such as the
new wing oi Northside. the Lin.
oln High School. the Glenwood
Elementary School and the Estes
Hills School are relatively fire.
proof and are only one story IN
height. The Chapel Hill High
School. a three story structure,
has In the past been considered
fire proof.
Members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation including its chairman
have from time 10 time expressed
concern that the Orange County
6oard OF Commissioners refused
% allocate funds To build enough
new school buildings so that the
Junior High School and the Old
wing Of the Northside school
could be razed. So far the Board
aas been unable 10 get the needed
funds TO build new buildings when
Lhe need was urgent Tan element
ary school buildings will urgently
be needed within another year and
requests for ALLEGATIONS toward
hat buildings have been complete
y ignored by the Orange County
sOmmissiOnersD.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-18

Subs CHHS-Lloyd ~. Ben
nett (s, Ham 49,, Houston s0j,
Haryllle. Andrews. Harvard.
Fitch. Todd. Greenwood. Oxford
j. Currin "a. Squires t0), Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
STAR DUST

AN OPEN INVITATIONS: If you like to attend birthday
parties there's big going this week. and you're
all invited Charles County, Nd is celebrating its 3O0h
anniversary at Chapel Point along the River
and the tercentenary committee promises time
ALL Guests win be entertained every evening Chapel
Point says the committee with beautiful brilliant
PERTAINING and professional pageants The hghlghts of
the will be nightly symphonic dramas 300 Years
Of Charles County History" bringing to life the historic
and Of the countys glorious past Other fea
tured events will be art and antique show indus
trial and agricultural exhibit historic homes
county fair dedication Smawoods Retreat story
22) and festival dance To reach the celebration
drive to La Plata Nd and then follow the signs
For further details contact Tercentenay Information,
Charles County Court House. La Plata Incidentally while
driving to Chapel Point would be worth your while to
thus Catholic Church 1t has had unbroken line of
pastors since 1852
BRAILLE BOUNDS If you it, braile it, is Wash
ington disc jockey Ed Walkers motto This week will
do just that with his story BrGe BroadcGSte (page
3O) to our knowledge the first story from SUNDAY The
Star Magazine to be braed Ed who has been blind since
toys radio and hundreds of records which he lis
tened to while other children outside playing.
OH, DRY THOSE TEARS!: Young readers scanning the
story Strap Happy 80 may be dsmayed that John
Dick Scottish maker of leather straps sells Of them
In the u S. In the Washington metropolitan how
they need not worry about their being used in schools
Rules corporal punishment in secondary schools do not
permit instruments Of this kind.
NEXT SUNDAY: An issue devoted largely college foot
ball in the Washington Among other Stories Star
Sports Writer Francis Siam the prospects of the
Navy. Maryland and George Washington elevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE FRONT COVER

Senator Potter, Republican
Of Michigan, discusses the
political situation back
home with his "right-hand
woman" Mrs. Vera CHASER.
He Is running for re-elec-
ton. See pages IL and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
He counts on Sleep.
insteod Of sheep

He's sleeping like sOundsleep his
physician What's slmbcr problem? Does take long fall
asleep? Do carly?
without consulting your physician He probably has the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

Several thoughts crossed my mind this week, startling
this may seem to some.
We again this year express the fact that feel
the County Commissioners doing good job of holding the
line operating costs The tax rate will be the has
been for the past several assessabe basis keeps
inchng upward and do costs There talk that perhaps
the could be lowered this year it being election
but president of the county commissioners would have
of that Il" would just that the commissioners
would to make the tax rate $20 next it
dropped 80 this So because the levy not being
political football grateful for conscientious
men.
And we'd like to add word Of encouragement for the
winter sports program The potential here is unlimited In
stead Of weeks for people around the
lake Oakland McHenry and other points, they have
the opportunity of business for additional ten or twelve
weeks If sers satisfied with the facilities, and they
already loud their praise of them then there is
why this effort could not to huge proportions
The sports do not end with skiing There is rush
of interest in sating-many because this year there is
pond the high school, at the Marsh Mountain ski slope
one Lake Park and there might be another at the
municipal golf course just west of town. Over 200 skated
evening this week the high school, The fad includes young
middle aged and those the aging side in addition to the
children community It's great activity and wonder
full exercise
The Year for Garrett county starts hopeful and
encouraging May all continue to help local people
to prosper and to enjoy life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Edwin Darby Named
Financial Editor Of
Chicago Newspaper

Edwin W. Darby, native of Oak
land, has been appointed financial
editor of the Chicago Sunday
Times, effective January 6, it was
announced.
Darby is a son of Mrs. j. d. Oar
by and the late Dr. Darby, of Oak
land. A graduate of Ohio univer-
sity, he was former chief midwest
correspondent for Time and For
tune magazines and was recently
working out of Time office in Dali
las. Texas.
He worked on the Athens Mess
enger while attending college and
served as a reporter in the Wash
ington Bureau of International
News Service before entering the
air force. Following World War IL
he joined the Washington Bureau
of Transradio Press and in 1949
joined Times Washington bureau,
covering the White House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Students And
Driver Hurt
In Bus Wreck
Six Are Hospitulized After
Bus Crashes Into Culvert
On Negro Mountain

Ten students and the driver we're
injured Wednesday morning as a
school bus enroute to Northern
High school from the Finzel-Grants-
vile area, crashed into culvert on
route 40, on the west slope of
Negro Mountain.
Forty additional children riding
in the bus were uninjured and con-
tinued on to classes, and five of
the ten injured were released after
thorough examinations in the Mey-
ersdale Community hospital.
Listed as remaining in the hos
pital were Margaret Layman, Is;
Vida Mckenzie, II; Judy Minnick,
Is, route 2, Frostburg; Glenn Allen
burst, IL, and Carolyn Winebren-
ner star route, Frostburg Most
serious of the students was Miss
Winebrenner who has a possible
internal chest injury.
Examined and released we're
Richard Jenkins, IS; Betty Polling,
Rose Minnick II; Kenny Lott, II,
and Teresa Layman, 16, Of the Fin
eel and Frostburg area
Those held in the hospital had
deep decorations and commissions.
Most seriously injured of all was
Emmanuel Bittner, 81, bus driver,
of route 2, Frostburg, who has a
chest injury.
Willard Hawkins, superintendent
of schools, said the accident was
the first major one in the county
where 80 percent of the students
are transported. 1t was the first
Continued on Page TWo)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Three Additional
State Police Are
Assigned To County

Four new troopers have been
added to the Maryland State
Police force in Garrett and Allie
gany counties, it was announced
by 1t. W. E. OHara, commander of
Barracks c, at LaVale.
Three of the new troopers will
work out of the LaValc barracks
and one will be on special assign
ment to the Homecoming outpost.
Three of the ones that had been
assigned to LaVale, will be re-
assigned to Garrett County.
The new troopers are Calvin c..
Steele, who will work in Lonacon-
ing, and Troopers Joseph A.
Smith, Charles T. Snow and Lloyd
w. Lewis, who will work out of
LaVale.
Tic. Donald w. Wade has been
transferred to GrantsVille to work
with Tic Glenn Folk who returned
to duty last week after being hos
pitalized several months with a
back injury.
Tic. d. a. Tucker has been trans
ferred to Oakland to work with
Corporal Samuel Conrad, and Tic.
Il. d. Hcnline.
Tic. Charles Dewitt will be on
special assignment in Accident.
Trooper first class Milton Hart,
who formerly worked in Garrett
county, is assigned in Westernport.
Troopers Lewis and Steele we're
transferred to LaVale from Freder-
lex while Troopers Smith and
Snow had been working out of
Waterloo barracks since their re-
cent graduation from the Maryland
State Police training school at
Pikesvillc. All four of the new men
arc natives Of Allegany county.