davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
$50 Boys to Compete
In Derby Tomorrow

than $50 boys between the ages Of II and iS all
with their eyes the national Soap Box Derby champion
ship will compete tomorrow Pennsylvania avenue Sc
between Branch and Alabama In the 18th running of
The wsshnRon Derby which sponsored by The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Star In cooperation with the
Chevrolet dea1ers Of Metro
politan Washington. has at
tracted the largest entry list In
years.
Altogether. there viii be 80
Class A heats and 20 Class b,
Several cars failed 10 pass in
spection last night and after
changes win be reinspected to-
night. II all pass there win
be 1876 competing. "a more than
last year.
Jack Amatucci. chairman Of
the Chevrolet committee for
the derby. announced last
night that the local dealers
association has chartered Q
Capital Airllnes dos TO take
the successful boys from each
leadership out 10 Akron, Ohio
on August Is 10 witness the
national championship.
The Star is reserving a num-
Der Of erandstand seats for the
Akron race and any one de-
string a seat should contact
the local chairman. Howard p
Bailey In Room 200 Of The
Star building. Grandstanc
seats arr priced at $3.50.
Contest Starts at . AM.
Prizes to be distributed
among the local contestants
including ribbons. medals, golC
belt buckles, orders for sport
goods, wall plaques and thu
big trophy for the city cham
pion.
Tomorrow's first race vii
start at o am. and will be {
Class A race. This will b
followed by the first Class Z
heat and the two classes viii
be alternated until all Class I
heats have been run.
A break for lunch will conn
around 1880 am. and a
/ pm. a parade will move dow
the avenue from Fort Drive
Racing will resume after tn
parade. The finals between tn
Glass A and the Glass B cham
pions will be run abou
4:30 pm.
The following is the list o
heats and contestants for tn
first round Of racing:
Class A
First heat: No. ~, Kenneth Alive,
No. 55. Monte Folkenroth; No, 81
Second Heat: No. S., Robert. Wine
sor No. ,22, Gary Fulmer; No. 2
His Third heat MSat'i M. 40. Roland zieslel
No. 5s, Don Davis; No. 10, Edward
Fourth Heat: No. %, Richard MAJ
srsllo; No, 81; Pat Mccarthy; No. i
ton: nm No. Ai 10. Howard 10; Sharpe: No.
Raymond Hardesty.
Sixth Heat. No. 81. Larry waugh
No. 9, Patrick La Fontaine; No. 3.
seventh heat: No. 81, Lynn Grail
No, 10, Charles Boswell: No. 40. HaI
Eighth heat: No. as, I, wende
Mcintosh; No. %. Pat Goodman; NJ
Is, Richard Robinson.
No. 3. Robert kits; No. IS, Paul
Tenth heat: No. 40. steve Pindel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

A drive was under way to seat
Chinese Reds in United Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
To AttendWorkshop

Five school teachers from Gar
rett and Allegany counties will at
tend a summer workshop to be
held by the Institute on Maryland
Public Affairs August Fl to "a at
Goucher college in Baltimore.
Purposes of the workshop are
the evaluation of the IMPA pro-
gram, the identification of new OBJ
jectives in the light of recent
changes, and the training of new
leaders among professional per-
sonnet.
Approximately 20 educators from
the state will attend, according to
IL. Orville Berwick, field service
representative of the Maryland
State Teachers association, the
sponsoring organization.
Miss Viola Broadwater, member
of the Grantsville school faculty,
member of the Public Relations
committee for the county teacher
association, and consultant for NEA
commission on defense, will serve
as a recorder and represent this
county. The other four teachers
from this area will be from Bruce
High school, Westernport, Allegany
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Miss Carolyn June LantZ, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Lantz, of Oakland, became the
bride of Richard Wightman jack
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray
mond Jackson, of Wilmington, Del,
last Saturday, August 8, at p.
M The double ring ceremony was
performed in st. Pauls Methodist
church in Oakland, with the Rev.
Charles Goodwin, pastor, officiating.
The altar was decorated with palms,
white gladiOli and white carnations
in a candlelight setting.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
imported Italian embroidered Or
CANDY with fitted bodice and tiny
cap sleeves. The Sabrina neckline
was outlined in the embroidery
The full skirt, which ended in a
cathedral train, carried out the
motif of the bodice with wide bands
of self-embroidery. Her finger-tip
French illusion veil flowed from
a tiara of tiny seed pearls. She
wore nylon embroidered gloves
and her only jewelry was a seed
pearl necklace, a gift of the groom.
She carried her mothers white
prayer book to which was attached
q white orchid nestled in babys
breath and white satin streamers
tied in lovers knots.
Mrs. John E. Castilow, Oakland.
was matron Of honor for her sis
ter. She wore a ballerina length
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Oakland Nine Wins
Over Kingwood 70

The league leading Oakland In
dependents won their sixth straight
game when they overcame King
wood to Sunday at Oakland.
The local team banged out ten
hits with a four-run assault COM
ing in the third inning. Toby Co.
law went the distance on the mound
for Oakland and gave up eight
hits and six runs. He struck out
nine batters
Frank Bolyard, Gary Baker and
Dennis Colaw had two hits each
and led the Oakland attack. Bill
Deckman, Don Dewitt, Ron Colaw,
Milford Beckman each had one hit.
Oakland's batting average now
stands at .305 while the average of
opponents is .161.
The Independents will be host to
Deer Park on the Oakland diamond
next Tuesday Game time will be
$50 p m. DIST. The team has SIX
wins and nc lcsses in the league
standing. Masontown is second
with 81 record. Kingwood is
3-2, Bruceton 2-3, Rowlesburg Ga
and Deer Park 0-4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

nieces of the bride. Their dresses
were of white nylon with full skirts
ending in four tiers of lace. They
were fashioned along princess
lines with tiny puff sleeves. The
junior bridesmaids colonial bou-
Iuet was a miniature replica of the
matron of honor. The flower girl
carried a basket of assorted rose
petals They wore matching tiaraS
of demure sweetheart roses and
white gloves.
Stewart B. Jackson, Wilmington,
was best man for his brother. Ush-
ers were Edward M. Hobbs, Jr.,
and William c. Lantz, Wilmington,
The latter a brother of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore
light blue lace over taffeta with a
cattalea orchid and white Access
sories. The mother of the groom
wore peach lace over taffeta with
a cattalea orchid and white ac-
cessorieS.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs Merritt Feather.
A reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony at the Mt.
Lake hotel The brides table was
decorated with white roses and
silver candelabra. The four-tiereo
wedding cake was topped with a
miniature bride and groom. The
base of the cake was surrounded
with rose petals and ivy.
Mrs. Donald R. Lantz, Frederick,
served the cake. Miss jeanette
limbaugh, Willard, o., and Mrs.
Betty Foy, Crellin, nieces of the
bride were hostesses at the punch
bowls. Mrs. Robert Orr presided at
the tea table.
The bride chose a mint green
linen chemise with matching jacket
and beige accessories and white
orchid to wear on her wedding
trip through the Blue Ridge noun
tains and the Eastern shore OF
Maryland. Upon returning they
will reside in Wilmington.
The bride is graduate of
Southern High school, Oakland and
the University of Delaware, class
of 1858. Mr.. Jackson is a graduate
Of p S. DUPONT High school, the
University of Delaware, class of
1857, and is a member of Theta
Chi social fraternity He served in
the U. S. army and is currently
teaching school in New Castle, Del.
Among the out of town guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
All Club Members
Had Big Time At
Maryland Club Week

Over 1160 members Of All Clubs
and leaders of local All Clubs had
big time at me big pow-wow of
Alters at the University Of Mary
land last week. The group in
Guided twelve Garrett County boys
and girls and three of their leaders.
Two state winners of the public
speaking contest were chosen. They
are: Jerry Walls. Is, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Walls, Bel Air, and
Marlene Clark, 49, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, Cum
berland. Their All public speak
ing records will be considered ma
tionally. Marlene won set of
silver, and Jerry, a watch. Ralph
Bucket, Jr. of Bittinger represented
the western shore district in the
contest.
Another highlight OF Club Week
was the Dress Revue contest. Sixty
garments were registered for the
event Friday. They say there's only
a "sprinkling" of the chemise. This
statement made by committee
member verifieS the sack is sacked
in All fashion too Sue Porter, one
of the entrants from Garrett county,
was among the top ten in the con-
test
Friday, the International Farm
Youth Exchange program was
in celebration of the
10th year of IFYE. Youth Beyond
A Dream" was presented in pageant
form. There were 35 chorus mem
bers. all Alters and II speak
ing, song and dance personnel all
All ers.
Twenty new assistant extension
agents and extension trainees were
in the midst of the fun, fellowship,
and work of the 36th annual State
All Club Week, helping guide the
Club week program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

gown of white nylon, embroidered
in pale yellow, with a yellow tai
feta cummerbund ending in a bow
at the back Her matching ballerina
hat had a filigree of seed pearls,
tiny flowers and nose tip veil.
She wore white gloves and carried
a colonial bouquet of white and
pink roses, white and pink carna-
tions, blue delphinium and ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte
E. Hill, Ocean View, Del, and Miss
Joyce Mitchell, Wilmington. Their
ballerina length gowns were of
white nylon embroidered in nile
green with nile green GUNNER
bunds ending in bow at the back,
They too wore gloves and carried
bouquets identical to the matron of
honor.
Junior Bridesmaid was Miss
Patricia Ann Castilow and flower
girl was Miss Maria CastiloW,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
FRIENDS STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

Steers, good to choice, 2300 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 21.00
to 2290 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 2090 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 20.00 to
$3.50 cwt,; medium to good, 100
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1470 to 1890 cWt
Bulls, 1900 to 2240 cwt
Cows, good to choice, 1900 to
2O50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1890 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 2900 to
1875 cwt.; medium to good, 2400
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium
100 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cut down.
Hogs, 22.4O to 24.OO cwt.; Sows,
1880 cWt.; Shoats, 21.50 head
Heavy Hens, 15c to Csc lb.; Leg
horn Hens, 13 to 14l2c Id.
A drive was under way to seat
Chinese Reds in United Nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

There will be a communion SER
vice Saturday evening, August %,
and morning and afternoon SER
vices on August "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Dicovery of an intense band of
radiation surrounding the earth
has set off debate on feasibility of
space travel for man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Revival Meeting

Roscoe Q. f. Reed of Mt. Jack
son, Va, is expected to be the
evangelist in nine day revival
at the Swallow Falls Dunkard
Brethren Church at Swallow Falls,
August Is to "a. Services each
evening at 7 o'clock standard time.
were Miss Carol Hespenheide.
York, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
limbaugh, Willard, o.; Mrs. Stew
art Jackson, Mrs. Peter Genereaux,
John d. Hewlett, Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. James Mitchell, New
Castle, Del Mr.. and Mrs Donald Il.
Lantz, Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Murphy, Ellerslie; Mr. and
Mrs. James Hinebaugh, Jr., Willard,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, Ell
lahore, w. Va; Mrs. David Hardes-
ty and daughter, Mrs. Herndon Wilk-
inson, Keyser, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Staron, Four States.
w. Va.
Mr.. Donald R. Lantz, of Freder-
lex, entertained out-of-town guests
and members of the wedding party
at breakfast on Saturday morning
at the Wm.-JameS hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Barnard McRobie Reunion

The annual Barnard and Me
ROBBIE reunion will be held at the
Western Maryland All center near
Bittinger on Saturday. August l6
There will be a basket lunch at
noon, followed by a program, games
with prizes. Relatives and friends
are invited. NJ. Harvey, Of Swan
ton, is secretary of the group.
Jewel thieves cracked windows
at Tiffany's and stole jewelry worth
S171 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Is the fabulous monster OF Tibet real
o. hoax7 A Vale scientist
analyses on-the-spot reports
and reaches an Amazing conclusion
IN the dead-coId upper wastes Of the Himalayan
Mountains is one Of this centuy's most fas-
chatting - and mysterious - riddles: The
Accountable Snowman" He has never been
captured, never even photographed.
Natives call the creature Yeti" His more
familiar English name is a free translation Of
another native name meaning, literally. Evil
smelling snowman"
Last August a Russian scientist reported
sighting the creature. Newspapers have car
ried reports Of Russian, British and American
expeditions to Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Judge Youngdohl
Will Address
PEG Luncheon

Judge Luther w. Young
dahl Of the United States
District Court for the District
Of Columbia win be the guest
speaker at the PEG Found.
ers' Day luncheon TO be held
at 1880 Saturday at the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. He
viii speak on PREREQUISITES
Of Freedom. :"
Over $50 member from the
20 local chapters and nom
afiiliated PEo's are expected
TO attend. The PEG chorus
viii sing, and a special trib-
ute wiz be psid to the seten
founders Of me organization.
which now has over 10000
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

forth and bounced about IN
the Burgundy Room. So did
some Of the White House
brains. including Sherman
Adams In q form-fitting black
cowboy shirt enscrolled In
white. II came from Colorado
and was q little too form
fitting. thought Mrs. Adams.
but her husband who admired
It considerably didn't agree.
Gen. Pete Quesada, fresh
from wrapping up the Cham
tilly Airport site and putting
II before the President. ar
rived with Kate In time 10
get iSso q Virginia reel. And
three other presidential as
sistants - Rocco Siciliano.
Jack Anderson and Jack
Martin--were there with
their wives.
At first the gentlemen who
are used 70 juggling round
figures Throughout the year
didn't know q square dance
from a square. But under
the easy expert guidance Of
their boss. BY the time the
evening was over they were
candidates for the Grand
Ole Opry group itself.
Just thought you might
like to know what warm
hearts and feet are beating
behind the cold hard facts
Of the United States budget
for fiscal 1859.
AMBASSADOR AND MRS.
JOHN DAVIS LODGE said
go0dby 70 Washington today
and their Christmas home
leave preparatory to sailing
on the Independence Friday.
-. They are headed back
for their ambassadorial post
In Madrid. but by the time
they get there they'll be
speaking Spanish with a
southern drawl or tidewater
accent.
What I mean is. they viii
be smothered in Virginians
en- route across the ocean
$50 Of theml Virginians are
such insular people they don't
like to travel unless they
take part OF the State with
them! Two years ago about
the same number went 70
England to invite the Queen
here.
Headed by the new ex-
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley and
his wife. the group Is going
on a four or I'VE weeks Medi-
terranean cruise which is
really for fun but will do a
little business on the side. :. /.
Naturally 1t has something to
do with history in which the
Old Dominion State is
STEPPED.
They win put q bronze
marker up in the Canary Is
lands to commemorate the
stop made there by Capt.
Christopher Newport when he
guided three British ships TO
the 1907 settlement at James,
town.
The Lodges viii witness this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

ceremony. say goodby you al
when the ship gets 70 Spain.
and hurry to set their daugh-
ter Beatrice ready for the In
ternational Fiesta at Cadiz.
She win be queen Of the fes-
tival. which lasts three days.
February 7. 8 and Q. :. Cadiz
Is used to having q local fes-
tival every year but this one
win be international because
II win mark the ancient city's
3.000th yearl That's reason
enough for extra hoopla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

fancy variety at that. AS good
as he Is at ballroom dancing.
he can do It with ease and
stilf&eep his mind on finance.
But not so. when following
the complicated patterns Of
square dancing when one per-
sons mistake throws the other
seven out Of gear.
Hence the Brundages tossed
q square dance followed by q
late roast beef supper. and
the budget boys blossomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Group to Meet

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club win welcome new mem
bers at q luncheon TO be held
ct the Tally-IIo restaurant at
l2:45 pm. on Sunday. spon-
sored BY the Hospitality COM
mittee.
Miss Dorothy King is hos
pitality chairman. Mrs. Lent
Ellinger. club president. win
greet the new members on
their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Continued prom Pare B-l

90 used to looking at figures
anyhow. fancier ones dancing
before his eyes seemed to re-
lax him. -. Maybe after
handling everybody's iinan-
cial requests there Is a cer-
tain vicarious pleasure in
watching marionettes getting
klonked on the heads.
But the present director
says the best relaxation after
headwork is footwork. and a
Evening star., 1958-07-11

own abstract paintings; q bull
whip visiting children like to
play with and several antique
firearms. on the front porch
is q set Of barbells Mr.. Shack
lette once used when he prac-
ticed weight lifting.
A short man Of 5 feet 37z
inches. who is sensitive about
his weight, 200 pounds. Mr..
Shacklette feels he was perhaps
too scrupulous in his Investigate
ing methods. He says he must
have inherited some Of the Sc
we're conscience Of his French
Huguenot ancestors.
Recorder Wasn't Bugging
"It was in order not to do
anything illegal that ! had to
resort to such q childish expe-
dent" he says Of the tape
recorder with which he was
caught eavesdropping In the
Sheraton- Carlton Hotel.
1T wasn't 'bugging, he says.
That is something / have never
done-at least in this country,
It means placing an inconspicu-
GUS but effective device in a
wall plug Behind q chair 10
someone's room and listening
in somewhere else. It's safe and
can't be traced to you, but. it's
illegal because you have to enter
the persons room to install 1t,
or at least pay a bellboy $50
to do it for you"
Mr.. Shacklette says he went
as far as he did because he was
"emotionally surcharged" over
"the other sides effort to dig
up any dirt they could on mem-
bers and staff of the commit
tee." He was trying to get
evidence of that, rather than
any material for the Goldfine-
Sherman Adams probe, when
he took the hotel room, he says.
Sees Slim Job Chance
His chances of ever doing
Government investigative work
again are nonexistent, Mr..
ShackIette feels. Congress
could not hire him again, he
says, and no agency in a Re-
publican administration would
take him because a lot Of Re-
/ publicans credit me with chas-
/ ing Leonard Hall, former Re-
publican chairman, out Of
town with my investigation Of
the SAB million Nicaro nickel
plant in Cuba"
Mr.. Shacklette says several
friends have offered to lend him
money to tide him over his
present unemployment.
"We plan to eat out of the
garden and drink goats milk
for a while, and maybe sell one
Iof the dogs if we need money" "
he says. The Shacklettes have
five pedigreed Scotties, II Dob
lerman .pinschers, half a dozen
prize goats. a flock of pigeons
and the pony, named Josephine.
They have no children.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

request from Representative
O'Hara for "other" bills relat-
ing to other than RepuDllcan
Senators. It was one Of Mr..
Goldfne's handsomest gestures,
but as unacceptable at the mo-
ment as q vicuna coat. Miss
Paperman is as indispensable
to the hearings as she is to Mr..
Goldflne.
Besides. she has taken on a
new job. She is busy passing
papers from Committee Coun-
Evening star., 1958-07-11

sci Lishman to the Goldfine
lawyers. checking them as they
go. She has also generously
included Mr.. Lishman in her
prompting service. A virtuoso
feat that should be called to
the attention Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera.
Someone suggested that Mr.
Lishman probably had more
hotel bills than he had pro-
duced.
"You certainly do" snapped
Evening star., 1958-07-11

N.NI3 .NfAAANN"AAa AWAfAANA@t" -
him. why don't you bring itl
forwarde what's TIE sense Of
handing them out one at 81
timer"
Boss upscis Applicant j
helpful as she Il. however,
Miss Paperman was no help at
all TO her embattled employer
IN his hour Of need. Nor, In
deed were Mr.. Robb. Mr.. Sears,
Mr.. Cohen or even Mr.. Lazarus.
Mr.. Gold1ne got away.
Mr.. Goldflne was. as q mat
ter Of fact. enunciating one Of
Miss Paperman's cardinal prin-
ciples when trouble came.
"It's none Of your business. !"
he roared when Representative
Moss. Republican Of California.
was complaining that Mr.. Cold
fine charged OF private hos
pitality as business expense.
If Miss Paperman was writ
ing q note or mouthine an
answer or running around the
table to whisper in his ear. he
didn't even notice. Mr.. Gold
nne was speaking for himself.
Representative MOSS cried
that Mr.. ooldflne was subject
Ito the same laws.
@That remains TO be seen, "
shouted Mr.. Goldfine.
IN the little knot that gath
cred afterwards in the back Of
the caucus room trying to
llaunder that quotation. Miss
paperman stood. furiously bit-
ling her lip.
But this morning, while Mr..
lGoIdfne was declining. Miss
Paperman was not in the pic
tureA Although seated by the
fright hand Of her boss, and
referred to by M. Lishman as
"Mr. Goldflne's puppet officer, "
Miss Papermaia, for once. could
find nothing to say, either aud
IDLY or inaudibly. With con-
tempt charges in the air. Miss
Paperman was for the moment
unemployed. She just gazed
out of the window.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Rainfall Drenches
Washington County

HAGERSToWN.' Nd, July
II R.-Heavy rains and wind
hit Washington County last
night, and half a dozen washed
out roads in the northern part
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Took Chance and Lost,
ShockIette Observes
BY HARRY BACAS
star star writer

Baron snacklee out Of job a Hill investigator,
he has no plans except
ro volunteer FIRST shot into outer space"
He doesn't II wisecrack Mr. Shacklette mild
hammered had 70 resign abruptly as chief inves
gator for Committee legislative Oversght after
Evening star., 1958-07-11

of the county were open to one
way traffic today.
Dan Sterling, in charge of
Hagerstown's reservoir at
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Caveton, reported 2.14 inches
Of rain fell in about half an
hour. He said it was the heavi-
lest fall in such a short time
that he had ever recorded.