davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

son about whom the Court of APP
peals had the following to say:
the plaintiff. while serving as a
member and president Of defend
ant corporation, in November, 1912
with the collision and conniVance
Of one other member and without
the knowledge of the third at
so-called special meeting at which
only the two we're present, with
intent to cheat and defraud de-
PENDANT placed upon the minute
book of defendant resolution
purportinq to recoenize said
orders
This was from an opinion in
case of G.. Blaine Giessman versus
Garrett county This member re-
ferrcd to is Cheston II. Browning,
who comes before the people
again, wanting to be a county com
missioner.
It is a falsehood pure and
simple Mr.. Friend, to say that if
drilling by Mr.. Brenneman had
continued that thousands of dol
lars of county road funds would
have been wasted The judge gave
full credit to Mr. Brenneman for
doing the work that was done at
reasonable rate.
It is also false, Mr. Friend to say
| defended the Commissioners who
you say were unlaWfully spending
county road funds on private prop
erty. Such has not been done to my
knowledge. | presume you refer to
the road connecting Red Run with
PIG near the big bridge. which was
a public road and an improvement
that was calculated TO increase the
assessable basis by several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Your statement. Mr. Friend that
you have never ridiculed any
other Senator and no Senator has
ever ridiculed you, is strictly for
the birds. Stories about your fish
cuffs in the Senate are on record
in a number of newspapers, like
wise accounts of your ridiculous
activities there.
And when we think of acting like
gentlemen. l am forced to recall
that it was you Mr.. Friend who
according to statements from your
victim and from eye witnesses.
struck our county roads engineer
when his back was turned. break
ing his jaw when you tried to in
terrupt a program that was no
business of yours.
Our recommendation to the
voters still stands, and we repeat
this word of caution-if the per-
sons we recommended not be
nominated. are successful in OBJ
tanning office this year, the result
will be detrimental to our county
the extent of which could be most
disastrous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Attends Conference

County Agent James McHenry
attended an administrative confer
ence at College Park on Monday,
April 81, and All Club Week
Planning conference at College
Park on the 22nd. Following these
meetings, the. County Agent will
attend the Maryland Bankers an
nual meeting on Farm Credit to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
GLADES

Elmer Brenneman accompanied
by his brother. Allen Brenneman
and family, Springs, Pa, motored
to West Liberty, O.. last Friday.
They returned home on Saturday
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman, who had spent
some time there with her daugh-
ter and family, Sanford Headings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Youghkin
and daughter Janet We're Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of VIII
liam Bowscr Mr. and Mrs. John
Beachy, SWanton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adams and friends from
MorgantoWn, w. Va, we're callers
at the BoWser home, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stephen
visited with Mrs. Stephens aunt,
at the home of Wilmer Hummel,
New Germany, last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser
and family visited the Fred Bow
ser family, Accident, last Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
'3S11 10 Isl & I!I$d3 VALUES

1881 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
A solid 2 DR.. model with
Power-CIide, radio, heat
err, back up lights and new
seat covers.
1851 OIdsmobile Super 39 a DR..
Nicely equipped. Rocket
88 engine and hYdramatic.
A real buy!
1949 Plymouth q Door Sedan
Good condition and priced
to go!
| GAG Ford V-8 2 Door Sedan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

THURSDAY. APRIL "a. 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our father and brother,
the late Dr. E. E. Sollars.
We also want to thank Rev. d.
b. Brown and Rev. Marshall
johnson for their comforting
words and all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
Son, Daughter, Sister
ADV 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

structions engineered by Mr.
Friend had been disposed of, the
cost of construction was around
81 100000 The interest we have
been paying since that time, plus
that additional 100000, more than
makes up the million dollars that
Mr. Friend has cost this county.
We are willing to let voters de-
eide about who is trying to be
boss.
Mr. Friend claims my attacking
many office holders whom | could
not control Yes. opposed Bill
Gibson Francis Sanders and Err
vim Roth for failing to accept the
low bid on voting machines which
has ultimately cost the county S.
600 more than it would have cost
had they accepted the low bid
| questioned Mr.. Roth for accept
ing money from the county for
payment for distribution of sur
plus food while at the same time,
he. backed by others was attack
ing Mr. Brenneman and Mr.
Swartzentruber for doing business
with themselves as county COM
miSSioners.
| even made editorial comment
at the time of the voting machine
controversy when Mr. Friend went
TO the commissioners and an cleo
ton board member trying to con-
vince them that they ought to go
along with the high bid asked
the question why at that time,
and still wonder about it, since he
is so economy minded.
Can't you see how Mr.. Friend
had the taxpayers at heart when
he passed a law in the legislature
which eliminated the County Com
missioners from equal response
bility with the Board of Election
supervisors for the selection of
the voting machines, taking away
the right of the commissioners to
okay the proceeding and giving
full authority to the Election
Supervisors. who purchased the
most expensive machines. His
heart just bleeds for the county
taxpayerll Mr.. Friend, you've never
given an answer as to why you
did that. That Legislation was spite
work, pure and simple. just as
most of your legislation has been
through your years at Annapolis.
l defended the two county COM
missioners during their court
troubles and l believe the state
ments of the judge who sat on the
case. gives my position clearly. Of
the two emergency incidents in re-
gard to Hub" the Judge made the
statement that these should never
have been brought into court at
all. And in regard to Brenneman
the judge declared. that people
were not to think for one minute
that the county did not get value
received for every dollar spent
with him. He stressed that fact in
his opinion when he rendered his
decision. but that because of legal
technicalities he would have to
grant an injunction. There was
never any intimation of any fraud
attempted.
In contrast to this, Mr.. Friend,
you are now teamed up with a per-
= ~ y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

held in Hagerstown The purpose
of this meeting is to discuss the
means by which Maryland bankers
can improve their loans and will
be highlighted by tour Of farms
in Washington County to give the
persons at the meeting an oportuni-
ty to see various phases of farm
production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Dear Friends:
BACK IN SESSION The Con-
gress is back in session after the
ten-dav Easter Recess, and the
legislative mill is rolling with re-
neWed vigor The second half Of
this session is beginning. The re-
naming days of the 85th Congress
will undoubtedly be its most pro-
ductive. Almost all of the appro-
priation bills will be up for final
action, and many other pieces of
important legislation are in various
stages of consideration. The log
Jam is now being tackled and must
be cleared away before the Con-
gress can adjourn sometime this
summer.
IMPROVED RETIREMENT
much awaited Legislation has been
approved by the Congress to i'm
prove benefits for our retired Civil
Service employees.
The higher costs of living have
made it increasingly difficult for
those who have retired on modest
retirement payments. There is a
difference between the Senate bill
and the House bill, and conferees
of the two Houses of Congress are
now ironing out the differences.
The legislation in its final form
should be ready for approval soon.
HIGHWAY BILL SIGNED
The Federal Aid Highway Act of
1858 was signed. II carried new
authorizations for Federal sharing
in road building throughout the
United States. Maryland's share of
Federal funds: 81, $4,000 on the reg
ular Federal program for primary,
secondary and urban road sys-
tens, on the basis of the Federal
government putting up two thirds of
the cost; and S2,4l1,000 on the
newer Interstate Highway System
program under which the Federal
government puts up 80 per cent
of the cost to only 10 per cent by
the state.
This legislation will speed up
the construction of badly needed
roads, and will act as a stimulant
in increasing employment.
AGRICULTURE REPORT Farm
income in the first three months of
1858 was close to 10 billion dollars
compared with III billion in the
same quarter in 1857. The Depart
ment of Agriculture reports to me
that a gain in farm income is in
Dictated for the rest of 1858, al
though prices for vegetables and
some other commodities may fall
as supplies increase.
Secretary Benson wanting to free
the farmer from Government con-
troll, said in a recent press confer
ence: Generally. we find the most
substantial improvement in prices
for those commodities which are
free of Government price support
programs"
Overall prices received by farm
ers averaged 4 per cent higher in
mid-March than in mid-February,
and II percent higher than in March
1851 Farm prices are now at the
highest level in almost five years
MORE BRIGHT SPOTS IN ECO
NOMIC PICTURE = Sales at re-
tail stores in the first quarter of
1858 were some s or 9 per cent
above those of year earlier.
The Department of Commerce
and Labor jointly have announced
in a survey that the dollar volume
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Southern Takes One
From CirCleville

Southern High school defeated
Circleville High school in Poto-
mac Valley conference baseball
game at Circleville last week by
the score of II to s.
Jerry Wine was the pitcher. Ken
Shaffer of Southern got two hits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE r. Four Hereford
Hcifcrs. Raw Doerr, Accident
phone VA $3.50 ADV 8-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

A House subcommittee charged
that Federal government had
mircd American scientists in
swamp Of secrecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

45-42; Ceramic, 45-42: Pegge's
Fashion Center, 45-42; Rod n
Reel, 42-45; Paramount Cafe,
39-4S; cav. 38-49; Thomp-
sons, 1888; Hendrix Steak
House, 32-55; B. Frank Joy. 80
81, and Roma, 1851.
~
Newest leader in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships at New Haven. Conn.,.
Is Zenia Truskowski Of Bran
ford, Conn.,, who rolled 1871,
Ill and l42 last night for 384
in women's singles.
-
After operating the Mount
Rainier Bowling Center for II
years, Ely and Lii Friedman
have sold the place to Pete
LOOMS and Mike DalloS. The
Friedmans plan a California
vacation. It says here they've
thoroughly earned 1t. also that
the game has suffered o real
loss with the departure Of this
pair. In Mrs. Friedman, who
managed the chow counter at
Mount Rainier. the game loses
its best cook. Durn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
NC. StuteT uckIe
Signs Contract
With Redskins

The Redskins added another
new name to their 1858 roster
today when the signed con-
tract Of Darrell DesS, North
Carolina State tackle, was re-
ceived. 1t makes a total OF
20 newcomers signed for next
season.
A well-constructed 6-foot
235-pounder. Dess will be %
in July. He halls from New
Castle. Pa. where he won ALL
county honors in football and
earned letters in basketball and
baseball. At N. c. State he
was picked as the outstanding
freshman athlete of his class.
but was hampered in football
by injuries during his first two
varsity years.
The Redskins kept close tabs
on DeSS and credit him with
opening many Of the holes
that got All-American Halfback
Dick Christy into the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Spencer, Wilson
Puce 7 rotters

Tom CTarZan) Spencer. tall
est man on the Harlem Globe.
trotters basketball team and
Clarence Wilson. the smallest
will be cocaptains when the
Globetrotters meet the College
Al-Stars at $3.50 pm. Monday
at the University Of Maryland
Spencer. former Armstrong
High and Maryland State star
Is 6-feet-T and Wilson Select
II
It was Spencer and Wilson
who .collaborated in giving the
Globetrotters a l09-l07 double
overtime victory over the All.
Stars last night at Denver. Colo
Spencer threw in Q couple Of
follow-ups on free throws Ia
give the Globetrotters the lead
and Wilson provided the win
ming margin with two free
throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Montgomery &c
Stuys Unbeuten

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege baseball team remains I'M
beaten in three games after
scoring an 8-3 victory over
Nichols &c of Dudley. Mass,
yesterday at the Takoma Park
playground.
Dick King. former Eastern
High star. belted a double and
two singles in five attempts for
Montgomery. while Mel New
man. formerly Of Roosevelt
High. pitched shit ball and
struck out Is for the win.
Nichols 80 0lO O02 900 3 8 4
MontRomery 1871 O10 O0x--- s 10 2
Tuttle, Eiehberg (0)D and Grysch
Newman and MURRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
STRIKES and SPARES
A Working Ball Can
Produce This "WashOut" Leave
By JOE WlLAAAN

The washout leave, shown
today. is q tough spare to make.
It's considered q spare because
the headpin is still standing.
Yet. 1t takes q working ball TO
draw this difiicult leave.
The washout results from q
ball that's rolled too far out
to the right before the hooking
action took effect, AS q result.
the ball hooked back into the
pins. hitting the 3 pin pretty
full and chopping the 6 out to
the right and around the 10.
II the ball wasn't working.
II wouldn't hook back into the
3-6 pocket. A flat or non-work-
ing ball would also defect OF
TO the right as it hit the 8
heavily. and chances are 1t
would knock the 6 into the 10.
So, If it's any consolation,
you know your ball is working
when you draw this washout
leave. Your fault probably lies
in your starting position or
your angle. Check those two
II you're missing the pocket
on the right consistently.
Another possible reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Western &C Five
Stuys Unbeuten

Western &C. the only un.
beaten team in the Boys Club
Of Washington Easter basket
ball tournament. handed NSt
Johns &C its first loss. 69-43
yesterday at the Jellen Branch
Jim Copeland scored 20 point,
for Western.
In q losers bracket game
DeMatha &C eliminated Wilson
AC. 1857. Ben Spots paced
the victors with rs points.
st. Johns meets Gonzaga al
I pm. today. The winner will
play DeMatha at 5 pm. to-
morrow for the right to meet
Western In the finals Friday
1t Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

against Syracuse yesterday
during Navy's So victory were
Just an extension Of what he's
been doing all along. Navy
got only six hits. and was aided
by six Syracuse errors.
Earlier this season. Willen
got an important double
against Dartmouth and singled
in the winning run agalnst
Maine. Navy has q "a record.
Syracuse 49, 900 OIL 0O2-4 g
Rybaek and Ncyes: McntoyS. nav
thorne t9) and pfouts. Evans ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Machen Fights
fora Foley
Tonight on IN

Continued From Page C-l
followers for his counter-punch-
ing style, declared. "A fighter
can't change his style. but I'm
trying just going forward
rather than 60 back"
Folley's manager, Bill Swift.
says his boxer. also basically q
counter-puncher. can lead when
necessary and has.
Originally they were sched-
uled to fight March 10 but
Machen drew the postpone
ment because Of left shoulder
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
D'Amuto Unworried
By Threat Of Probe
BY the Associated Press

Everybody. it seems. wants
the winner Of tonight's Eddie
Machen-zora Foley fight to
meet Champion Floyd Patter-
son in q title bout except the
man who makes Patterson's de-
cisions. Manager Gus D'Amato.
The threat Of a congressional
investigation doesn't worry
D'Amato; in fact. he says he
would welcome one. He says he
4 has some points he would want
to get over.
D'Amato is feuding with Jim
Norris, president of the Inter
national Boxing Club. and
won't have anything to do with
a Norris promotion. George
Parnassus. an independent pro.
moter in Los Angeles, who /:
offering Patterson a $250.O0C
guarantee. also is on the list oil
people with whom D'AmatC
won't do business.
Machen and Willie Pastrano
the latter also . leading con-
tender, are included among
those who won't get cracks al
PatterSon's title under any cir
cumstances, according to q
ID'Amato statement when he
and Patterson arrived back
from England two days ago
He's mad at them.
The talk Of a congressional
investigation sprang up last
week when Representative
Engle. Democrat Of California,
Machen's home State, and
Representative udall. Democrat
Of Arizona. Folley's home State.
started asking questions. They
said they may ask Congress Ito
prevent such monopolistic con-
duct" as Patterson's refusal u
meet a qualified challenger.
Norris. in a telegram to Udall
yesterday. said the IBC would
cooperate in promoting such
a match as the two Congress
men suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Montreal Tokes Lead
On Slick Moneuver

MONTREAL, Apyil Q (R.-
The big tirst-game getaway IL
the Stanley Cup final went tt
the Montreal Canadiens las
night, q 2-l win over the Bos.
ton Bruins in a rock 'em-socl
'em affair that could sigma
one Of the most viciously fought
post-season hockey classic.
Dickie Moore, his left wrist
in a cast. scored the tie-break.
ing goal at 1852 Of the second
period. q goal that will bt
talked about for . long time
The goal was set up by big
Jean Beliveau. who tempted
and baited Goalie Don Sim
mons Of the Bruins into a los
ing gamble. Moore took Bell
veau's pass and lifted the puck
into the open side OF the net
as Simmons tried to scramble
back.
The roaring. screeching crowd
Of 1876 saw one Of the most
savagely fought first periods in
cup play. Referee Red Storey
clamped down with Is penal
ties. two short of a playofi
record. including two major
penalties for fighting to Henri
Richard of Montreal and Doug
Mohns of Boston.
Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
frion gave Montreal a lead al
1925 Of the opening period or
a screened shot and Defense
man Allan Stanley of Boston
evened things up on q similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Bob Miciotto processes a firn
fondness for tenpins, but Il
seems not to have dulled hi!
yen for and skill in duckpins
Rarely In a long and colorfu
career has Miciotto performed
with such experiences as last
night when he shot q set Of 45t
for National Bohemian in the
All-Star Major District League
1t was three pins short OF
the leagues high for this sea-
son, the $50 rolled by Clete
Pannell. Chevy Chase Chevrolet
captain, but Miciotto. with Q
1871 start. registered the circuit
best game of the current cam
paign. 1t topped by one stick
the previous high shared by
Roger Groettem Of Falls Church
Furniture and Pete Santora Of
Wheeler Restaurant. Miciotto'i
other counts were l20 and lat
The l0l was far from Bob's
all-time best. Some years age
he rolled q 208.
\
In the matter Of high scor-
ing, Miciotto was all alone last
night. but Tommy Mock OF
Falls Church Furniture got In
a more important lick with a
ll57-404. 1t helped Falls Church
to a sweep over Wheeler Res
taurant which increased the
IFurnituremen's lead to three
games. Runnerup Pepsi Cols
dropped two to Silent Sale
Coin Machines and Nationa
Bohemian won two from Chew.
Chase.
Bob Lockhart Of Chev.
Chase, the individual PAGER
rolled only 334 for 1864 which
left him SO sticks ahead o
runnerup Norman Titus o
Pepsi who shot 374 for 1861
Still in the running ar
Frank Micalizzi, Pepsi. l25-42
Pannell, 1876 and Jack Bark
ley, Silent Sales. l25-l4.
The standings: Falls Church
5O-4O; Pepsi, 1912: Chew!
Chase, 47-43; Wheeler. 43-47
Silent Sales. 4i-49 and Ma
tional Bohemian, 4l-49.
It was with peculiar graft
fication that Scorer Mary Ed
wards reported the evening"
snappiest performance in TIL
District Women's Minor League
o l62 game and 386 set. The,
were rolled by Mary Edwards
The l62 was second high TO
the season In the league. sur
passed by q 1857 rolled b!
Carolyn Sue Smith Of Romt
Restaurant.
She led Ceramic Tile to {
sweep against Thompson
Transfer. The only other shut
tout was scored by Buckingham
Furniture over cav Spor
Shop. Other winners wer'
Roma. Kotzin's Dress Shop
lMPM Market. Mann's Potato
Chips. Miller High Life. Martir
a. Boyd and Bass Steak House
Arlene Howard rolled l29-35!
for Bandbox Music and Marion
McAndrews 136-350 for Mann's
The standings: Miller, 62-25
Bass. 52-35; Buckingham. So.
IS: Mann's. 5l-36; MPM Mar
ket. S0-37: Martin e. Boyd. 4S.
81: Bandbox Music. 46-41,
Kotzin's. 46-4l; Beall's ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WiIIen's3 Hits
Lead Middies
Over Syracuse

ANNAPOLIS. April 0 (R.-
Early-season indications are
that First Baseman Mike Will
len is going to be the important
hitter for Nays baseball team
this spring.
His single. double and triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FIGHT RESULTS

\ MILWAUKEE-Orvilie Pitts. 1874
Milwaukee. outpointed Art swiden, 1903
Pittsburgh, 10
Hartford. outpointed 0eorRe stephany
$50. New York, TO-
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Baby Leroy
l3Sh, oakland: Calf. and Rudy Jor'
dan, l40; Los Angeles, drew: 70.
JACK, ISL. Boston. outpointed Bab'
McCaTron. 1877. Pressure Isle APB. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

play at 5:54 Of the secont
period.
1t was apparent the Bruil
strategy was to hit EN- hare
and often. slow 'em down ant
grab an early lead. For a while
it was a give-and take affail
with nothing barred and
seemingly endless procession Il
the penalty box.
GOalies Spectacular
Once things settled int
something more like hockey
the work of the goalies wal
brilliant. Simmons may or may
not be tagged as the goat. but
he was spectacular In turning
back AZ of the A shots thai
were pelted at him.
Jacques Plante in the Mon.
treal nets was equally sensa'
tional. although he had only
30 shots to handle.
Claude Provost of Montreal
came out of the game with hi,
upper dental plate broken anc
his nose swollen to three time:
its normal size. He was checked
by Leo Labine-cross- checked
said Provost-late in the game
Montreal Defenseman Dous
Harvey. who played A of the
so minutes. had his lip cut
when checked by Fleming
Mackell.
The Winning Goal
The play that brought tn,
winning goal started with Mau
rice (RockeD Richards pas
to Beliveau deep in the Boston
end. Sensing a likely pass from
Beliveau to Moore, at the ia
corner of the Boston net, Sim
mons moved for 1t again. Ono
more Beliveau tempted him ant
pulled it back. Simmons ap
peared ready to dive for tn
puck in q gamble to smothe
II, when Beliveau slid 1t acroS
to Moore, who was unguarded
He calmly Tipped the puck in
with a good half Of the ne
wide open.
Coach Mill Schmidt Of Bos
ton had no fault to find witt
Simmons on the winning goa
I'VE were tired and he wa
trying to get the puck an
smother 1t so we would get
face-off. It shows he wa
thinking"
4 The game marked Rookie
Richards l16th in playoffs
tying the record held by Te'
Lindsay when he played witt
the Detroit Red Wings. Rich
ard will break the record in tn
second game Of the series her
/ tomorrow. The third and fourtl
games will be played in Boston
Sunday and Tuesday.