davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Confirman Establishes de los Expertos
las Predicciones Sobre Los Angeles
cAEN kUMERo De n 4
MES Al PR00RESAR IA
TEMPoRADA. - o. TOTAL
Por ALEX KHAN, de la UPD


LOS ANGELES, JUNO 10 CUPID
- Las ~predicciones de los exper-
tos de que Ell paso de home runs
en- Ell Coliseum, home de los Dod-
gers, caeria al prosresar Ia tempo
rada, Sc confirmaron en- las esta-
disticas de Ia sesunda estancia del
club en- su parQue.
Durante Ia primera larga esta-
dia de los Dodgers, que fue de ri
encuentros, rota solo por I'm viaje
a San Francisco para tres desa-
fios, Sc conectaron So home runs
para un promedio de tres por jue.
go.
AL mismo tempo, lamentos de
que ell deporte que Sc jugaba en-
ell Coliseum no era baseball, re.
sonaban en- los oidos de los funcio-
narios Dodgers.
Pero observadores mas ealma-
dos, incluyendo al Comisionado
Ford c., Frick, pasaron por alto
esos lamentos y sehalaron que al
progresar Ia temporada y nejorar
Ell pitching, el paso jonronero de-
caeria.
Durante la estaneia de IL iue.
COS que termin6 Ell pasado domin-
60, solo 40 home runs fueron CO.
neetados, para, un promedio de L.
66 por encuentro, cast Ia mitad
de los que Sc pesaron durante la
primera estancia.
Ell promedio total de SO iuegos
en- su home fue de ass home runs
por desafio. Aun 81 csc promedio
continua en- Ell restc de Ia campo.
ma, Ell total seria de 2O5 cuadran-
gulares pegados, en- comparacion
con 217 pegados en- Cincinnati el
ano pasado y 207 conectado On
Ebbetts Field.
Pero 81 continla Of paso de los
hltimos IL encuentros, solo se CO.
nectaran ISL batazos de cuatro es-
quinas en- toda Ia campaia.
Y cualquier creencia de que 81
record de 60 home runs de Babe
Ruth estaba en- peligro, tan1bien
Sc esfumo. La mejor marea de un
jugador de los Dodgers en- Ell Co.
liseum es de ocho euadrangulares
para Ell segunda base Charlie Neal,
quien tiene un total de 10.
Para los equipos visitantes,
Frank Thomas, del Pittsburgh,
tiene 6 home runs en- Ell Coliseum
Y 20 para la temperate. Pero du-
rante la reciente serie de tres jue.
COS, pudo solo pegar uno, indican.
do un alto promedio en- contra.
Ell manager Walt Aston antes
de salir rumbo al Este, dijo que
los Dodgers va no tratan de llevar-
Sc la malta de AZ pies que Sc eleva
en- la cerca del left field, a solo
$50 pies.
"Creo que han eomprendido que
Sc obtienen mejores resultados ba-
teando en- forma natural que ira.
tando de pegar home runs" ana
dio. "Y nuestros pitchers va no ira.
tan de lamar solo bolas afuera,
para evitar que los bateadores pue-
dan halar por Ell left field. Ahora
lanzan a la debilidad de los batea-
dores como en- Ell pasado y estamos
recibiendo mejores resultados".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

Almorzaron con Peron y Ameri-
CO Barrios.
La United Press international
~interrogo a Peron, quien declare
no tener proyectos sobre su pro-
xima partida de la Republica Do
minlcana. anadiendo que Sc sentia
en- perfecta salud y muy complaci-
do de e~ncontrarse aqui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Fongio no correrd
en- ell Evento por
IPremio de Reims

MILAN, JUNO "a CUPID = Ell
campeon mundial de AUTOMOBILES
mo Juan Manuel Fangio, no com.
petra en- Ell gran premio de Reims,
Francia contrariamente a 10 ase.
gurado' tempo atras, segdn decla-
70 su gerente, Marcello Chamber.
tone.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Carlos Ortiz Expone M |nvcto Frente a
a Johnny Busso viernes, en- ell Garden

RESULTA IA PELEA MAS
pEsTAcADA DE "A CAR
TELERA SEMAkAL. - ESTA
ochE TN CHICAGO
CALHOUN VS.. WEBB.
oTRos coMBATEs
NUEVA YORK, JUNO "a CUPID
Ell invicto puertorriqueno Carlos
Ortiz constituye la principal atrac-
cion de la cartelera pugilistica de
esta semana en- Estados Unidos.
Ortiz y Johnny Busso Sc mediran
ell viernes en- ell Madison Square
Garden en- una pelea exceptional
mente atractiva en- la categoria Ii
viana.
El mexicano Jose Toluco Lopez
Sc medira Ell jueves en- Los Angeles
con Ell norteamericano Willie Par
ker.
Fuera de Estados' Unidos, la
principal pelea sera protagonziada
en- Londres, hoy martes, por ell
campeon mundial de los plumaS,
Hogan Kid Bassey, de Nigeria, y
ell francosenegales Jules Touan. En-
esta pelea no Sc disputara la coro-
ma de Bassey.
En- ell mismo programa figura
una pelea entire los medianos Spi-
der Webb, de Chicago, y Ell cam
peon del lmperio britanicO Dick
Tiger, de Nigeria.
Para Ia pelea del vernes en- Ell
Garden, Ortiz es ell favorito en- pro-
porcion de ocho a cinco en- razon
de sus condolences de pugilista
cientifico a la rel que pegador,
aparte de estar invicto en- n Pc
leas. Ortiz figura como octave en-
Ell ranking de la categoria liviana
de la revista ring" y sexto en- ell
de la Association Nacional de b.
xeo, Russo figura quinto en- Ell ran.
king de la A.N.B., pero no esta
include en- Ell de Ring"
Otra pelea interesante de Ia Sc
mana sera la que sostendFan en-
Chicago, ell microbes, los medianos
Rory Calhoun, septimo en- Ell ran.
king, y Bobby Boyd, octave en- la
categoria. Calhoun va vencio a
Boyd por K.O.T. en- Ell segundo
round de una pelea efectuada en-
Chicago en- noviembre pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

RESULTADOS
Chicago 2, Yankees 0
Kansas City 7, Senadores 2
Detroit 8, Baltimore /.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

da de singles para varones del tor.
neo international de tennis de
Wimbledon venciendo al BRITAIN
CO Norman Kitovitz por seis-tres,
s%iete-cinco, <dos-seis y s~eis-cuatro.
Ell otro jugador cubano inscrito
en- ell torneo, Orlando H. Garrido,
fue en- Gambia eliminado por ell
fuerte 1ugador frances Jean Claude
Mollnari que 10 veneio por ocho-
seis, seis-tres y seis-dos.
En- la segunda rueda, Reynaldo
Garrldo Sc medira con Ell frances
Pierre Darmon.
WIMBLEDON, JUNO "a CUPID
= Ell joven tennista brasileno Ro-
maid Barnes, mlembro del equipo
que compile en- ell torneo por la
Copa DAVIS, paso a la segunda rue
da del torneo International de ten
mis- de Wimbledon derrotando al
britanicc Gerald Oakley, pero los
otros dos jugadores brasilehos ms
%critos, Two Ribeiro y Carlos Fer
nandez, fueron eliminados.
Varios partidos quedaron apla-
zados a causa de la obscuridad.
Entire ellos figulan los que debian
jugar ell mexicano Francisco Con-
treras y ell venezolano Two Pimen-
tel.
WIMBLEDON, JUNO "a (UPI)-
Ell jugador mexlcano Antonio Pa
lafox Tue eliminado en- ell primer
dia del torneo International de
tennis de Wimbledon por ell desta-
cador jugador britanico, Michael
Dawes, pero fue Palafox ell que
brind6 al publico congregado en-
torno a la cancha central las pocas
emociones que oirecio Ell partido.
WIMBLEDON, JUNO "a CUPID
- FL iugador colombiano Willy
Alvarez pas6 4 la segunda 'rueda
de singles del torneo internacio-
nal de tennis de Wimbledon ven
ciendo nabilmente al espanol Ma
nuel Santana por seis.tres, diez-
ocho y seis.treg.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

RESULTADOS
Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles Il
Milwaukee Z, San Francisco 0
San Luis Z, Pittsburgh 5
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
ulGA INTERNATIONAL


Montreal 3, Miami 2
Columbus 3, Buffalo /
Havana s, Toronto 4
Richmond 8, Rochester 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Foxx Estma que Baseball Mejorara en- Pocos Amos

coNTENTo DE TRABAJAR
PARA Ia ORGANIZATION.
UNA JOYA PUEDE
APAREcER En- cUALQUIER
6
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

WIMBLEDON, JUNO "A (UPI)
- FL jusador cubano Reynaldo
Garrido pAs6 hoy a Ia ssgunda rue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Mt. Lake Voters
To Elect Two
As COunCiImen
Will Also Vote On Proposed
Amendment Tc Charter

Mountain Lake Park citizens will
elect two councilmen at an election
to be held on Tuesday, July 8, from
l to o'clock, daylight time, and it
will also vote on proposed amend
ment to the towns charter.
Council candidates are Arvey M
Richie, Orville Kitzmiller. Earl
Sebold, Joseph Turney and Clinton
ShrOut.
The proposed amendment to the
charter of Mt Lake Park would
give the Mayor and Council the
power to increase the tax rate on
property up to 81 on each $10C
assessable property. The limit UNI
der the present charter is 60 cents
H. M. Weeks, mayor of the town,
said it was the intention of the
council not to raise the rate any
more than ten or fifteen cents on
each 500 of valuation. He also in
dictated the council did not propose
to employ tax assessor. They have
had authority to do this since 1881
but have never exercised that
authority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
HeUiUiug the Fourth 49,.

President Eisenhowers suggestion that pitch
to aid in celebrating the Fourth of July this
mnder that be revival of interest in the
tons prime national holiday
Governor McKedn also proclaimed responsible citizen
ship and urged groups of the Maryland Committee of the
Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission to have some
special observance honor of the former President the
Fourth of July.
asked that the be made occasion for each OF us
o review the foundations of freedom his faith in free
DOM respond the challenge of freedom accept the espon-
sbtes of freedom and give his heart to America his SYM
Dol of freedom"
Theodore Roosevelt to support and promote the
principles of good government
Bosterous celebrations Fourth of July began to wher
on the vine thirty forty but this is reason for
the fundamentals of the Fourth of July to wther too
The American Newspaper Publishers Association this
wear has repeated customary promoonal effort in behalf
of the primer for Americans which is set forth as creed
of naosm and declaration intention to perpetuate
the observance nations natal day. The primer IS
recital of list of American beliefs rights and principles all
of which are familiar citizens The conclusion is list OF
nrincipes of individual responsibilities like 1.-THE individual is
RESPONSIBLE for himself his family and the only way we
can have more is to produce more
We don't need the bangup celebrations OF former years.
bu there is every for making serious study OF our
aados and make determined effort to keep them before
us at all times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Receives Award

David Beachy, member of North
ern High school chapter of Fu-
ture Farmers of America, was one
of six young Maryland farmers
cited for outstanding accomplish
ments who received 500 awards
at the closing session of the annual
FLA convention at College Park
last Friday.
His category of achievement was
soil and water conservation man.
agement. Thomas Glotfelty of Oak
land chapter FLA, was elected a
vice-president of the state organi-
cation.
Four boys also from Northern
High school at Cove we're among
those awarded Maryland farmer
degrees at the convention.
Receiving the award we're David
Beachy, Roy Bethel, Samuel Bow
man and Roger Lohr.
Among ten men receiving the
honorary Maryland farmer degree
at the convention was Lawrence
Faith. vocational agriculture teach
err at Northern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Tractor Upset Kills
Woman at Short Run

Beulah Mae Calhoun, A, wife of
Elmer Clinton Calhoun, a farmer
in the Short Run area near Kitz-
miller, was killed instantly early
Tuesday evening when farm trac-
tor overturned.
Mrs. Calhoun had been operating
the tractor in a wooded area near
her home, and about 4:30 p. m. her
husband went to the house. She
started homeward with the machine.
When she did not arrive her hus-
band investigated. He found her
about p. m. along the road, with
the tractor turned over. She APP
parently was thrown from the We
hicle in such a manner that her neck
was broken.
Mrs. Calhoun was twice married.
She is survived besides her second
husband, by a son by the former
marriage, Charles Junior Marcy,
klngWood, w. va, ana lnrce Otner
children, James E. Calhoun, Fruit
land, Wash; Betty Louise Calhoun
and Elmer V. Calhoun, Jr, both at
home.
She also leaves two brothers, Ray
Layton, Tunnelton, w. Va; and
Sherman Layton, Barberton, o.;
four sisters, Mabel Gidley, King
wood; Ethel Wiles, Tunnelton; Jean
Ruggles, Mccain, Pa; and Blanche
LIGHTER, Steubenville, Ohio.
She was a daughter of James
and Edith Shaver Layton and was
born at Tunnalton April %, 1914.
She was a member of the Short
Run Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Bloomington Road
Contract Awarded

A contract for road construction
in Garrett county amounting to
S610,808, was among road con-
tracts awarded in June by the State
Roads Commission totaling more
than three and one-half million
dollars.
The contract was awarded for
the low bid submitted by Burk-
holder and Burkholder, of Washing
ton, D. c.
The project will begin at Bloom
ington-Swanton road, route 135, and
continue along Backbone Mountain
southWesterly to a junction with
State route 38. This construction
when completed will provide a
direct connection between Bloom
ington, Kitzmiller and Oakland
without using the Baltimore and
Ohio grade crossing at Swanton
The improvement is due for COM
pletion, weather permitting, by
October, 1859, and includes grad
ing, drainage and surfacing of 2.561
miles of flexible pavement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Farm Bureau Hears
County Roads Engineer

w. w. Dewitt, county roads engi-
neer, was guest of the Board of
Directors of the Garrett County
Farm Bureau at a regular meeting
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Dewitt showed pictures and
gave talk explaining the methods
used by the county roads depart
ment in constructing and main
tanning the county's roads.
At this same meeting it was de-
cided that the Farm Bureau would
prepare and maintain free picnic
and rest area as part of the fair
grounds at McHenry. There will be
tables, a playing area, etc.
Work will begin in preparation
of this area on Monday, July T..
Interested persons are invited to
participate in the cleanup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Four Banks Show
Increase in Assets

The statements of condition If
the four banks of the county, as of
June %, when a bank call was is
sued, showed assets of over thirteen
and one-half million dollars. The
actual figure was $13613,O38.42.
OF this amount the First National
of Oakland showed assets Of $6,165,-
GAL 81; the Garrett National Bank in
Oakland showing S4,028, 490.42; the
First State Bank, Grantsville, ST.
780,48615; and the First National
Bank of Friendsville, S638, 420.31.
Total a year ago was S12,625, 1926.
Deposits showed total of $12,-
140,25519, with the First National
of Oakland having $5,548,55971; the
Garrett National, $3,571, 1885; the
First State Bank, Grantsville, ST.
478,393.44; and the First National of
Friendsvillc, S541, $3.50
The First National of Oakland
lIdS pGOOiOOO III Ccpltdl SlOShs Lie
Garrett National has $4,000 while
the other two have $4,000 each.
Surplus funds in the four banks
totaled S595,OOO with the First of
Oakland having 100000, the Gar
rett having S25OO0O, the Friends
vile bank S45OOO and the Grants
vile bank 100000.
Undivided profits totaled S477,-
271.62 with the First National of
Oakland showing S145, 1929; The
Garrett National S129,40O77; the
First of Friendsville, $26,12432; and
the First State of Grantsville, ST.
2836O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Dolores Wright Receives
Award At Hood College

Miss Dolores Elaine Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Russell Wright of Friendsville, has
been awarded the George c. Pear
son prize by Hood college in Frede-
rick.
A sophomore at Hood, Miss
Wright won the prize for her knowl-
edge of the text of the Bible. She
was selected on the basis of her
work in the College course THE
Development Of Religion, and the
results of a special comprehensive
examination.
The prize is not awarded along
with the other prizes and schol-
arShips at the Moving-Up Exer-
cises since the determining grades
are not available at that time.
A graduate of Northern Garrett
High School, Miss Wright is a
member of the Hood College Choir
and was president last year of the
campus Wesleyan group. She is a
member of the Friendsville Metho-
dist Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
BrOWning's Seeks
Injunction Against
Mayor and Council
Latter Wants To Construct
Curling Along Business
Property

Browning, Inc, grocery and
hardware store in Oakland, is seek
ing an injunction against the
Mayor and Town Council of Oak
land to prevent the construction of
curbing along several hundred
feet of the Browning property in
front of the store.
At the June meeting of the
council the council had authorized
curbing part of Third street in
front of the Browning store, leav-
ing a 30-foot opening at the alley,
an opening at the junction of
Green and Third streets, and an
opening of 40 feet at the northern
end of the lot.
AT the April meeting, and upon
recommendation of Corporal Sam
Conrad of the State Police, it was
decided to try three-lane traffic
system on Third street, from
Browning's store to the Court
House alley with no parking
meters on the east side of the
street.
In the petition for an injunction,
filed in the office of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court,
c. H. Browning, president of the
corporation, declares that there
has not been a curb there for
several years, that the curbing was
removed several years ago by
order of the Town Council and
state officials, that other business
places in the area are not curbed,
and declares that the Mayor and
Council has singled out Brown
ing's and ordered the curb to be
so constructed that access to the
premises would be discouraged
and hindered"
He claims that the action is "ar-
Dlll al anu lClOuS anu lIIdI
construction of the curbing is not
in any sense essential to safe and
convenient use of U. S. route 219."
He further claimed that route
219 was part of the state high
way system and that the council
lEWas without legal authority to
/ order such curbing.
He asked that an injunction be
issued restraining the council
from placing the curbing.
Construction work got under
way Monday morning but only for
a short time.
1t was ordered by the Circuit
court Monday, Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley presiding, that the
Mayor and Council show cause
within fifteen days why the in
junction should not be issued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Condemnation Suits
Entered In Court

Two petitions for condemnation
have been filed by the State Roads
commission with the clerk of the
Circuit court Richard l.. Davis, and
will be heard within the next
several weeks.
They are against the H. Weber
and Sons company, Ralph Weber
president; and Mary Bond Weber
mortgage, in the one case, and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Lawrence E.
Bittinger, Keith Worting and Mae
Beckman, in the second case.
Several months ago the Roads
commission notified these and
other parties of their intention to
take property for the Improvement
of U. S. PIG, and state route 135,
between Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park, and toward Gortner.
1t offered the H. Weber and
Sons company $12,765 for 1745
acres of land, also 6.178 acres for
drainage, easements, etc, and La
acres for stream changes. 1t Of
fered Mrs. Anna Bittinger and
others $500 for LA acres of land
.05 of an acre for slope and drain
age, and 02 of an acre for stream
change. There are frame dwelling
on both properties, one across from
the Weber greenhouse, on the first
property, and one at Gortner, across
the highway from Shortys Service
station, on the second-named prop
erty.
The parties have refused the of
fers of the Roads commission. The
money is already deposited with the
clerk of the circuit court.
Workmen during the past week
have been engaged in clearing the
right of way from the 9th street
area of Oakland eastward toward
Mt. Lake Park, veering southeast
from the present roadway just
beyond Gee Dee tavern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Countians Named to
Scout Council Posts

Several Garrett county persons
we're named to Potomac Scout
council offices at the annual meet
ing of the council held at Camp
Potomac near Oldtown last Thurs
day.
Edmund S. Burke, president of
Kelly-Springfield Tire company,
was unanimously elected presi-
dent.
Others named we're Dean Kirk
S. Mckee, Keyser, and Morris
Brookhart, Oakland, vice-presi-
dents; Merritt Feather, Oakland,
council commissioner; Henry w.
Price, treasurer; and Miles G..
Thompson, Sr., and DR.. F. P. Whit
worth, national representatives
George Stuck, Oakland, was
named chairman of the Deep Creek
district.
Elected to the executive board
Elected to the executive board
were R. Bowen Hardesty, of Frost
burg, formerly of Oakland; Ross
Decker, John L. fowler, Cumber-
land, formerly of Oakland; Jay Bell
and John Forman, Oakland.
Among those named to the ad-
visory committee we're c. o. Ben
der, Grantsville; DR.. H. R. Gibson,
Howard Naylor, both of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Anticipate Record
Number Vacationers
In Area Over Fourth

A record breaking crowd was
anticipated around Deep Creek
Lake for the Fourth of July holi-
day period. This was being aided
by favorable weather which was
scheduled to continue throughout
the week.
Most cottages and motels we're
filled and there was a rush of ac-
tivity on the waterfront.
This will offset somewhat the
meagre business in June caused
by the unseasonably cool weather.
The cool weather was not only in
this area but all through the East
ern Seaboard. Business men in the
Pocono mountains, at Ocean City
and along the New Jersey seacoast
all complained of the lack of Gus
toners during the month just
passed.
The Deep Creek Lake section
will be the only area teeming with
activity, with the possible eXcep-
ton of Accident and Terra Alta
At Accident a Fourth of July cele-
bration is planned by the Accident
Volunteer Fire department. A
parade is set for 1890 Friday morn
ing with visiting firemen and local
organizations participating. A pic
mic will be held in the Spoerlein
Grove where kiddie rides are set
up.
A parade also is scheduled for
Terra Alta, w. Va, on Friday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-03
Rotary Installs

William E. HeSen was installed as
president of the Oakland Rotary
club at the meeting of the club
last Friday evening. He succeeds
Willard l.. Hawkins who had served
for the past year.
Others installed: Harvey Win
tiers, vice-president; o. T. eraser,
secretary; Don Donley, treasurer;
Howard White, sergeant-at-arms;
Riggs, song leader; Rev. James
Mehring, chaplain.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors include Harvey Winters, Prem
tice DeBerry, Willard Hawkins,
Arthur Naylor, Jr., William HeSen,
Edward P. Kahl, John SharpS.
Club committee chairmen include
Merrill c. Cargo, club service; Ed
ward Kahl, vocational service; John
Sharps, community service; Arthur
Naylor, international service; Will
lard F. Elliott, program; John For
man, attendance; Melvin C. Right,
classification; Aza Stanton, club
bulletin; DR. w. w. Grant, fellow
ship; Willard Hawkins, magazine;
Newton A. Coplin, public informa-
ton; Paul B. Naylor, Rotary in
formation; Foster A Riggs, music;
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, crippled
children; John Carter, rural-urban;
Willis Shaffer, scholarship; Harvey
Winters, youth service; Mason
Glotfelty, recreation.