davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
3 TRUSTEES Flee
Marlboro Jail;
One Recuptured

Three TRUSTEES escaped yes
terday from the Prince Georges
County Jail in Upper Marlboro.
Two Of them fed in a car they
were supposed t9 be waxing.
Sheriff J. Lee Ball said one
OF the men was picked up about
two hours later on Alabama
avenue Sc. in Washington.
Sheriff Ball said the man,
Henry Scott, said he had
thumbed a ride and had not
gone in the car with the other
prisoners.
The two other men, william
Altman Of Baltimore and Harry
Waters of Silver Spring, were
still at large last night, Sheriff
Ball said. Both Altman and
Waters were serving time on
traffic charges. he reported.
The jail cook, Benjamin Cur
tbs. had sent the three out to
wax his car but had left the
keys in it, Sheriff Ball said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

defeated in last years House
Of Delegates race discussed
what they did wrong in that
campaign.
Milton L. johnson. jr.. at
tributed his defeat principally
to the race question-primarily
regarding the sending Of troops
into Little Rock. Ark.
Local candidates have TO
run on their party's national
record. and Little Rock really
hurt us here" he said. Mr..
johnson was a candidate in
Orange. Madison and Culpeper
Counties.
Lewis McCracken and Ruth
erford Day of Arlington said
a division within their own
ranks was their main problem
in last years campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Wheaton. FIRST place. and MARI
anne Carroll Of Montgomery
Blair. honorable mention.
Awards presented included
the Cumberland News-Times
trophy 10 Western High School
for winning the senior news
writing contest; the Maryland
Gazette uophy TO the Beacon
newspaper Of Woodrow Wilson:
the Norris Memorial trophy TO
The Scroll newspaper Of
Wheaton. and a University Of
Maryland certificate TO Gilda
Simon Of Western-all for
placing first In their respective
divisions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Representative Broyhill yes
terday urged Northern Virginia
Republicans to work actively
toward overcoming a "defeatist
attitude" now prevalent in ma
tional G. o. P. ranks.
i've heard too many COM
ments from our leaders express
ing this pessimiSm." the Repub-
lican 10th district representa-
tive told top Virginia leaders
of his party attending a school
for politics in Falls Church.
Mr.. Broyhill also warned
against over-confidence in the
coming November general cleo
ton, but he said an attitude Of
peSSimiSm can be far more
devastating"
He called on the Northern
Virginia Republicans attending
the school to study campaign
Lechniques and to work hard
to tell the public about the
outstanding G. o. P. record"
Will Wait Awhile
He will actively start his cam
paign for reelection about Oc-
tober /. Four Democrats already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PTA GROUP IN VIRGINIA
KEEPS NORTHERN IN TITLE

1t may have Yankee flavor but the name Northern
is going to stay in the ofcal title OF the Northern Dis
rct of the Virginia Congress OF Parents and Teachers
move TO change the title to Potomac District
voted down by loud voice at the districts convention
at Woodbridge yesterday.
The new title had been incorporated in set Of
bylaws pfor adoption Apparently 1t had been sug
gested at executive committee meeting that the word
northern in the title didn't contribute TO the districts
popularity elsewhere In the State.
Mrs Ruby Smith of Loudoun County said her
PTA council objected TO the proposed name change.
IF someone criticzes you personally. don't rush
out and change your name" she protested. You rise
above it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Medical Faculty
Elects President

BALTIMORE. April IT tR.-
DR.. Leslie E. Daugherty. a
Cumberland eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. is the new
president Of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty OF Mary
land.
DR.. Daugherty was elected at
the final session Of the l60th
annual meeting Of the society
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Duchshund Wins
Doc Show Honor

A champion red dachshund
won beSt-of-show honors yes
terday at the 30th Old Domi-
Mon Dog Show at Annandale.
Va.
He is Oh. Roderick Won Der
Nidda, owned by Mrs. Thassilo
Krug Won Nidda of Chestnut
Hill. Mass. The all-day COM
petition was at the Annandale
Recreation Center on Route
236.
More than $500 persons at
tended the show which was
sponsored by the Kennel Club
of Northern Virginia. Entrants
came from as far away as Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Attorney RESIGNS

LEESBURG. Va. April 10
(SpeciaD Howard w. Vesey.
Leesburg town attorney for i've
years. has resigend. effective
May /. The Town Council
has not named his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

American Yearbook trophies,
respectively. during the asSocia-
tons 18th annual convention
at the the University OF Mary
land. More than 900 high school
students from all over the State
attended the one-day session.
The Bethesa- Chevy Chase
newspaper, the Tattler. took
third place in that category
for schools with enrollments OF
l 900 10 1000.
The schools traditional rival.
Montgomery Blair. won second
places with two Of It's publica-
tons - the magazine. Silver
Quill. and the newspaper. Silver
Chips.
A Montgomery Blair student.
Sharon r. Boyer. won second
place in the senior newswriting
contest.
Special Awards Made
Another Montgomery Blair
publication, lie Journal OAR
gent, was awarded a special
commentator as a foreign
language newspaper. The pub
LEGATION was not entered in any
regular contest category.
A special mention was given
The Pine Log. yearbook of Le-
land Junior High School. which
showed imagination and tai
ent' although not fitting into a
senior high grouping.
Area winners in the senior
division writing contest we're:
News. Gilda Simon OF West
ern; editorial. Joseph Belt Of
Mackin, second place: feature
writing. Rose Mary Butcher of
High Point. second place, and
Susan TasSler Of Woodrow VIII
son, third place; and sports
writing. John Scott OF Walter
johnson. second place, and
David Weymen OF Western.
third place.
Junior division writing win
ners included: News, Ellen Ora
ham Of Bladensburg, third
place; editorial. Carol South
mayd OF Western, first place:
feature. Jennifer Dodds Of
Western, second place. and Pat
Arnold Of Bladensburg, third
place; sports. Harry Bailey Of
Bladensburg. second place.
Photographers Cited
Winner in the photography
clinic included Dick Riddell of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Montgomery County. Whea-
ton Recreation Center, $50
pm. Afterwards, a meeting of
the Barrett Park Precinct.
Wednesday. Montgomery Coun-
ty. Thursday, Washington
County. 8 pm, Hancock meet
ing: $50 pm, Hagerstown
meeting. Friday and Saturday,
Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Democrats
Back Mann
In Bethesda

Bethesda Democratic pre-
cinct leaders are throwing their
united weight behind a favorite
son. James II, Manu. In his bid
for the 9th district congress
Sional nomination.
The Mann campaign appears
TO be the best organized OF the
four Montgomery Countians
seeking the nomination 10 OPP
pose Republican Representative
Hyde In November,
Campaign aides report Mr..
Mann has been Endorsed by
either precinct chairmen or vice
chairmen In 81 OF the %
Bethesda precincts as the week
end rolled around. The in
dorsements cross all factional
lines.
The Endorsements we're GER
tain 10 lack unanimity. how
ever, with Richard Speidel,
chairman OF Bethesda's It'll pre-
cinct, as one Of Mr.. Mann's OPP
ponents.
Two-Man Battle
The Mann technique is TO
reduce the race 10 a two-man
battle in his bid for strong
support in Montgomery. His
aides say his strongest oppo-
nent is Edward d. Storm OF
Frederick.
The other two Montgomery
candidates in the race are Da-
vid Heller and John r. Foley.
the party's nominee two years
ago.
A major split OF the Mont
gomery vote. Mann aides fear.
might give the nomination 10
Mr.. Storm. Mr.. Storm has
some strong support in parts
OF Montgomery.
Candidates Schedules
The candidates schedules as
received by The Star are:
Mann-M onday, Wheaton
area; Tuesday. Silver Spring
coffee hour in morning. Garrett
Park Recreational Center at
BIS pm; Wednesday. coffee
hours. Silver Spring. Wheaton,
Bethesda: Thursday and Fri
day. Allegany and Garrett:
Saturday. Garrett. and late
afternoon Bethesda rally.
Foley = Monday, Silver
Spring, during day. Boons-
boro. Washington County at
night rally: Tuesday. Garrett
Park meeting; Wednesday,
Rockville area; Thursday.
Rockville during day. Han
cock. at night; Friday. Silver
Spring and Wheaton in morn
ing, Frederick in afternoon;
Saturday. Montgomery.
Heller Mon day, Silver
Spring area: Tuesday. Boons-
boro. Middleton: Wednesday,
Wheaton; Thursday and Fri
day. Hagerstown and Hancock.
Storm - Monday, Frederick
County in morning; Washing
ton County in afternoon. Din
ner Of mems and women's
Democratic Club at Boones-
boro. 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Winner in the photography
clinic included Dick Riddell of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Wins z Press Awards

Behesda-che Chase High School the only entry to
take two top prizes In the Maryland Scholastic Advisors
Association competition yesterday.
The schools yearbook. the Pine Tree and the student
magazine Chips Judged best In their category
They awarded the II. O. Roebuck a. Son and the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
TIE RETURN OF LITTLE WOMEN FOR CHRISTMAS

Whats Christmas without new dress, for girl of any age?
 This year little girls will look as if they stepped out of Louisa May Alcott book as the quaint styles of generation ago come back, more charming than ever, for the youngest glamor set.
 Helen Lee, prize-winning de- signer of children's dresses, goes in for pinafores. frothy satin sashed party dresses and long waisted frockS with skirts no big ger than a ruffle, in her holiday collection.
 Tn addition to her fairy-ta1e party dresses she shows a group of light-hearted small-fry styles which she calls little but loud" and shows with bright contrasting leotards, or colored tights, instead of socks.
 All the major trends of adult fashion are reproduced in minia- ture- Empire, trapeze, chemise and long-waisted silhouettes.
 Helen Lees pet, however. is the "tent" silhouette for the very young. This flares straight out from the shoulders, with no belt, and is shown in both pinafores and dresses.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
Business Afrcraf Tops Airline Use

Washington Business aircraft outflew the domestic scheduled airlines in 1857 by more than one million hours, James T. Pyle, Administrator of Civil Aeronau- ties, US. Department of Com merce, revealed today. This find ing was obtained in the initial figures from the first survey of general aviation made by the Civil Aeronautics Administration Sinae
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

There will be public dance to- night at the Labor Temple. Tn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
KODIAK MIRROR

In 1857, the CAA reports, general aviation aircraft flew lo.9 million hours and travelled l4W million miles. By comparison, the airlines on scheduled domestic flights 3.6 million hours and a total of 785 million miles. General aviation is divided into business, commercial, instructional, pleas ure and miscellaneous flying.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
Nome Grade School
Perfect Attendance For
Fourth 6-Week Period
First Grade-Mrs. NerIand

First Grade-Mrs. Nerland
Bethel Bachelor, Edgar Batch
ford, Russell Emmons, Mary
Frances Goedde, Rachel Komak-
hulk, Roger McNees, Rose Mary
Scott, Owen Sundstrom.
Second Grade-Mrs. Langhus
Garrett Aukon, Jean Blaming,
Mike O'Connor, Erwin Tucker,
Nora Walsh, Robert Walsh.
Second GRADIENTS. ellis
Frances Aresac, Ella Ezuka-
meouw, Clara Kingik, Charles
Kunnuk, Richard Scott, Harvey
Miller.
Third Grade-Mrs. Osborne
Harris Omadelooluk, Walter
Peterson, Philip Titus.
Fifth Grade-Miss Wilson
Paul Amarok, Ronald Komok,
Clara Kotogan, Emma Kugzruk,
Richard Miller, Corrine Pauwok,
Richard Peterson, Nora Tingook,
Stanley Walker, Richard Young,
Jon Gillespie, Charlotte Wheeler,
John Savok, Harold Noyakuk.
Sixth GRADIENTS. Dunbar
Gloria Carlson, Richard Eos
ter, Pepper Gray, Grace Obruk,
Isaac Oxereok, James Picnalook
Jr., Allen Reed, Jacob Smith,
Pauline Tocktoo, Janet West.
Seventh Grade-Roberta Ross
Jerry Cavota, 10 Chambers,
Carol Doyle, Langford Adams,
Sally Walker, Diane Wilke, Mar
garet Nagozruk.
Eighth Grade-Carl Liebig
Esther Alexine, Ann Chambers,
Bert James, Gail McIver, Cora
Senungetuk, Daphne Rylander,
Clark West Wayne Wittie.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
Rebels Suspected OF sabotaging
Cuban Gran Premio Auto Race
BY LARRY ALLEN

HAVANA, R- Rebel kidnap-
ers freed world champion auto
mobile racer Juan Manuel Fan
gio Tuesday after Cuba's $4,000
Gran Prenio race ended in ira
gedy and suspicious of foul play.
While Fangio, mistaken by his
% hour experience, talked with
reporters, authorities disputed
claims by other drivers that
someone poured oil on the course
of the race in which the 46-year-
old, five-times world titleholder
was, to have been the star at
traction.
A racer driven by Armando
Garcia Cifuentes Of Cuba Skit-
tered into the crowd along Male
con Boulevard, killed 6 Cubans
and injuring 80. Cifuentes was
among those critically hurt.
Drivers said the track had been
slicked down with oil, presum-
ably in rebel attempt to wreck
the race.
Fangio told newsmen his alb
ductors made clear they had
grabbed him in hopes his disap-
pearance would force cancellation
of the race and embarrass Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista's regime.
The veteran driver showed no
bitterness towards his captors,
who seized him at gunpoint in
his Havana hotel on the eve of
the big race.
IF what the rebels did was in
a good cause, then I as an Argen-
tinian accept it, said Fangio,
whose country threw out dictator
Juan D. Peron in 1855.
II feel terrific" he declared,
that the kidnapping had
been another adventure in my
life" He refused to identify the
kidnapers or to give any descrip-
ton of them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
Sen. Byrd To Seek Fifth
Term In Senate With
His Wife's Consent

RICHMOND, Va, R- Senator
Harry Flood Byrd DIVA agreed
today with full consent of his
wife to seek a fifth six-year term
in the United States Senate.
Byrd, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, had announ-
ced Feb. IL he would not seek
reelection.
His statement today, addressed
to the General Assembly Of Vir-
ginia, contained a statement from
Mrs. Byrd, an invalid, releasing
him from his promise made six
years ago to retire at the end
of his term in January 1859.
The Assembly asked Byrd to
reconsider shortly after his an
nouncement Feb. IL. Byrd has
also received many individual re-
quests.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
CAB Examiner Okays
Korean Airline Route
Seoul to Seattle

WASHINGTON, R - A Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner re-
commended yesterday issuance of
permit to Korean National Air
lines to operate between Korea
and Seattle
The Korean airline plans to
operate one flight a week be-
tween Seoul and Seattle using
DC-4 equipment. 1t plans to in
crease service to three flights a
week when additional equipment
becomes available.
The Korean airline intends to
charge a fare of $406 between
Seoul and Seattle. The examiner
said this is lower than charged
by Northwest Airlines which uses
newer equipment.
KNA will not pick up passen-
gers in Alaska but plans refuel-
ing stops in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
Icebreaker Aka Moved
From Seattle. To Boston

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy
has changed the home port of the
icebreaker Atka from Seattle to
Boston, effective May IS, Sen.
Saltonstall R-MasS was inform
ed today.
The Atka has compliment Of
II officers and 1877 crewmen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26

John Reirner. a former resident
of Nome, was visitor here over
the week end. John is an cleo
trician with City Electric in An
chorage on loan to NIX Co. He
was enroute home from working
on one of the White Alice sites.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
HOT LUNCH MENUS

Thursday-Spanish rice, peas,
pears, bread, butter and milk.
Friday - Toasted cheese sand
witch, green beans, BURBERRY cob
bier, milk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
Friday

7:OO-Breakfast Club
7:30-Standby -
3:O0-Latin Americana
8:I5-Behind the Story
8:3O-Masters of Melody =
8:45-Make Up Your Mind
9:00-NeWs
9:O5-Turn Back Clock -
9:30-Musical Scrapbook
10:0O-Album Showcase ;
10: 3O-Preview Platters
11:OO-Bulletin Board
11:30-News
11:45-Sports Special
12:00-Western Rhythm
1:00-Music Shop
1:55-Art Baker
2:00-News
r:N5-Concert in Classics
3:00-Little Bandstand
3:15-Rex Koury
3:30-ConVersation
4:00-News
4:05-After Five
d:3O-Bob and Ray
Ashamed Force Digest
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-26
RADIO PROCRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

Wednesday S:SC-M H1sc s SScrapnook
5;O0-News 10: 30-Preview Patters
SaS EAan ~ IVORY III :O0-Bulletin Board
g. ~ 49, W ' III :S0-News
S.0S pcs Ire II 45-Sports Special
6:15-Evening Serenade IL: 0o-Western Rhythm
6:30-Sportscope 1.on-Mlsc Shop
6:45-NeW WORKERS 1:55-Art Baker
7:O0-Buddy Weed o.oo News
7:15-Johnny Dollar 5.0S 1oncer+ in Classics
1:SO-SS 61 VINO . VIZ, 3:0O-Little Bandstand
O ~ p II az = " al 315-Rex Koury
Q: ao-S-MlIu'e Ahed'er 330-The Last Word
O. O. :9e-NeWs 3:55-Pont of Law
O. :So-1oosSpdLty S511oP 4:o0-NeWs
.: % oO-Ole night oIdiio After Five
~ ~ O::O0-NeWs j. w., Eddie Fisher
10: Asa Joy Forever Laws -
II :00-NeWs Heads 7innar nate
About Music En3nv ana ivory
! ! 90 o0- SJs oElIe 1.. 0:o1-News
l@'oo-Ne"s ana oleh O11 6:O5-Dixieland Detour
6:30-Sportscope
Thursday 7.oo-The Todds
7:0O-Breakfast Club 7:15-Johnny Dollar
T:30-Standby 7:30-Magc of Music
8:00-Latin Americana 7:55-What's the Question
8:15-Behind the Story 8:00-MyStery Time
8:30-Masters of Melody 8:25-Smthng Think Abt
8:45-Make Up Your Mind 8:30-News
9:00-NeWs 8:35-Houseparty Hop
9:O5-Turn Back Clock 9:30-One Night Stand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Church Women Meet

T.hirty-four persons representing
four denominations, attended the
meeting Of the Oakland United
Council of Church Women at
Bethel Methodist church in Mt.
Lake Park last Friday afternoon.
The theme was "A Place to Live"
Mrs w A. SWartZentruber was in
charge and led the worship serv-
ice. Rev Edward G. Wenger, pastor
of the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren, gave the invocation.
Panel members were Mrs. Reuben
Fazenbaker, Mrs. Orval Teets, Mrs.
Kenneth Ridder. Special music in
cluded a duet by Mrs. Neryl Weimer
and Mrs c. w. Paugh. with Mrs
Gordon Mealy as accompanies
Mrs. w. w Dewitt and Mrs.
Hazel Walter were guest speakers.
Mrs. E. c. Moon, president, was
in charge of the business session
and welcomed those attending A
fellowship tea followed the session
with ladies of the Bethel church
as hostesses Mrs. Moon and Mrs.
c. B. Groves presided at the tea
table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
HOYES

Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
church services at IL a. m, both
Daylight Saving Time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frass and son
and Herbert McCrobie visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Crobie over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart McCrobie.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and sons
visited Mrs Dollie Smith, Sunday
afternoon. at MorgantoWn, w Va.
Larry Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Mr. and Mrs j. Milton Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dewitt
and family, and Mrs. Asa Friend,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs w W. Dewitt entertained
the Hospital committee at her
home here Monday evening. They
were Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty. Mrs.
Edward Kahl, Mrs. Scott Shirer
and Mrs. willard Swartzentruber.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and Mrs. Ho-
bart Bishoff attended the World
Council of Churches meeting at
Mt Lake Park, on Friday after
noon
Miss Nancy Turney visited Miss
June Leydig. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon May and
children were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita we're Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanner. Jr.. and children.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff were Mr..
and Mrs. John Bishoff and daugh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Bish-
off and George.
Bush Swisher. of MorgantoWn,
w. Va. and James Copeman. of
Fairmont, were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mrs Elizabeth Layman, of Key
ser. was weekend guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family.
Sunday evening supper guests
of the Schlossnagles were Jeane
Camp, Robert Platter and Don
Griffin.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rush and family, and
Mrs. James Rush and Carole Ann.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Custer Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brenne-
man. Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah Jones and friend, of
MOrgantoWn w Va. and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Eichelberger and daugh-
ter Ruth. of Davis, were Sunday
afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Jones and Patty.
Foster Fresh, of DuqueSne, Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

exceeding so miles per hour. They
were Lionel NJ. Chase. Akron, $40
Harold c. Lantz, Crellin, SIS; John
Richard Bernard, SWantOn, SIS,
Francis Xavier Cousins. Jr., Pitts
burgh, SIS; Wilbur G. Fox. Friends
vile, $40: Hail Scott Kennedy
Pittsburgh, SIS. Frederick f
Stemple. Oakland. charged with eX-
ceeding 70 miles per hour on the
lake road in March, forfeited col
lateral of 500 and costs Ralph
Russell HENDERSON, charged with
exceeding 40 miles per hour, was
fined $40.
Other violations:
Orris Wellington Bittinger Mt
Lake Park, operating without
license, $40.
Edward Randolph Smarter, Cor
mania, failing to keep to right
when making right turn, $40; War
rem Roger DelSignore, Gormania
passing on double white line, S.
Harry Alvin Mallow, Cumberland
improper standing, stopping OF
parking, $40.
John Franklin Colflesh, Conflu.
ence, following too closely, IS;
Gerald William Murray, lockwood
Pa, same charge, S..
Shirley Ann Sines, Friendsville
operating without license, $40
Kenneth Arnold Sines, Sand Patch
Pa, permitting unauthorized per.
son to drive, SO.
William Otto Schmidt, Swanton
failing to obey stop sign, S.; Donald
Denver Uphold, Gormania, same
charge, S..
Clarence Eston Hardesty Nun,
hall, Pa, operating while license
and costs suspended.
was revoked, $500 and costs; fine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Wilmer Jackson Rodeheaver AL
bright w. Va, reckless driving,
S25. Vernon Oscar SraWser. Deer
Park same charge, S..
Albert Eugene Paugh, Deer Park,
permitting unlicensed person to
operate. SIS.
Five persons we're listed last
week in error. The magistrates
docket which had not been used
since he late Magistrate Friends
death was inspected by mistake and
the five violations listed had occur
red in March. 1t looked like they
might be habilual offenders, but
such was not the case. The viola
tions should not have been pub
lished a second time. The error is
regretted