davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALL
lose 81 of their last % games.
They dropped a So de-
ciSion to Cleveland last night
before 1874 customers as
Rocky Colavito slammed his
32d homer of Russ Kemmerer
with Tito Francona aboard in
the eighth inning. That left
the Tribe IL games behind
Chicago. which played an l8-
inning tie at Baltimore.
Thirty four players are
coming here from out of town
for the Old Timers program.
The list will be swelled by
others, such as Joe Judge, Sam
Rice, Ossie Bluege and Jack
Bentley. who live in this
vicinity. They'll be given a
dinner at the Woodner Hotel
by the club following the game.
The Senators Spurted into
a two-run lead against Gary
Bell in the first inning last
night after Leftfielder Minnie
Minoso misjudged Jim Lemons
liner into a double. Bob ALI
son walked. and Clint Courtney
brought both around with a
double to right-center. That
completed the Senator's scor-
ing, and they didn't hit much
hereafter. either. Bell limited
them to six hits in posting his
18th win. 1t was Kemmerer's
18th loss in his last IL de-
cisions.
Bell Ties Score
Russ hung with Bell nicely
for seven innings. Kemmerer
gave up two runs in the second
after George Strickland walked
and was forced by Russ Nixon.
Jim Baxes beat out a trickler
down the third-base line, and
Bell doubled to center to tie
the score.
Francona opened the seventh
by Logging out a hit to short,
and Colavito then rammed his
homer into the leftf1eld seats.
The Indians added another
run in the same inning when
Strickland singled and Nixon
tripled to belt Kemmerer from
the premises.
NOTES: Kemmerer pulled
out of several Jams before the
Indians broke the tie. Jim
Piersall opened the game with
a triple. but Woody Held
famed and Piersall then was
trapped and run down after
Minoso grounded to Shortstop
Zorro Versailles. Minoso
took second on the play, but
Francona flied out.
Bell singled in the fifth and
Piersall sacrificed, but Held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Picture Shows Park
Amphitheatre In the
Construction Stage

Last weeks old photograph was
taken during the construction of
a building still standing-the Gar
rett County court house.
Today's picture shows one stage
in the building of an equally fam
Gus structure which no longer
exists.
The photo was taken, probably
in 1900, While the old Mountain
Lake Park Amphitheatre was be-
ing built to house the thousands of
persons who attended the annual
Chautauquas held there under
sponsorship of various religious
groups.
When completed, the building
could seat as many as five thou
sand persons, and among the
orators who participated in the
activities was William Jennings
Bryan
Mountain Lake Park was or
iginally established as an evange-
listic project of the Methodist
church, but in later years passed
into the hands of smaller denomi-
nations and finally ceased to be a
church property and became town
in its own right.
This weeks photograph is again
through the courtesy of E. w.
Adams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
43 Deed Transfers
Filed in Two Weeks

Forty-three deed transfers were
recorded during the past two weeks
in the office of the County Com
missioners. Thirty-one were re-
corded the first week and twelve
were recorded this week.
Last Weeks List
A. Paul Dewitt and wife to Ed
ward E. Proudfoot and wife, two
lots and dwelling in district 16,
Mt. Lake PARK.
Harland l.. Beachy and wife to
Roger w. DeBerry ard wife, 1877
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict Is.
Howard r. Platter and wife to
Joseph F. Fahey and wife, 1.23
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 9, Johnson.
Asa N. Maust and wife to Or
vile Eberly and others, 1.89 acres
of land in district l, Swanton.
Michael w. Lambert and wife to
Lora Palmer, 1.20 acres of land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

in district l.
Florence E. Hunter and husband
to Rose Marie Broadwater and
husband, acres of land and build
ings in district II, The Elbow
George Fulk and wife to State
Roads commission, 300 square feet
of land in district 7, east Oakland
A. Harland Beckman and others
to John w. Ehrbardt and wife, &c
of an acre of land in district l.
Donald Bowser and wife to David
w. Gilchrist and wife, .2l5 of an
acre of land IN district l.
Belvin C. Fazenbaker and wife
to William E. Clatterbuck and wife,
1.31 acres of land in district 10,
Deer Park.
James w. Gilbert and wife to
Jasup p. Hoffman and wife, 1859
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict s, Ryan's Glade.
Sidney S. Green and wife to
Carl F. Ringler and wife, As Of an
acre of land in district l.
J. Edward Helbig and wife to
Milford A. Friend and wife. 1924
square feet of land in district 10.
Edwin l.. Keim and wife to Car
mel Spataro and wife, II of an acre
of land and buildings in district 6,
Sang Run.
Paul E. Keller to Glenn d. Hum
berson and wife, "a of an acre of
land in district 7.
Peter J. Lohr and wife to Law
renee M. Wolf and wife, As of an
acre of land in district 10.
Sebastian w. Mckenzie and wife
to Ambrose B. Weimer and wife,
1854 acres of land and buildings
in district Is, Avilton.
Norman Il. Smith and wife to
William Watson, ,Ir, and wife, lot
No. 10 in district 16.
Joseph Yencensky to Edith R
Weber, 2 lots and dwelling in dis
trict 10, Kitzmiller.
jenkins and Mccall Coal COM
pany, Inc, to Western Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Railway company, LOG acres of
land in district -.
Kenneth H. Maphis and wife to
Percy A. White and wife, 2 lots
in district l.
Emory w. Adams to Delmas D..
Sanders and wife, lbs acres of
land in district IA, west Oakland
H. Ward Hinebaugh ard wife to
Don B. Reynolds and wife. 6O6935
acres of land in district IA.
Fred d. Bolyard and wife to Don
B. Reynolds and wife. 23375 acres
of land and dwelling in district
IA.
Stuart F. Hamill and others to
Gertrude j. Dean, 2 lots and build
ings in district IA.
State Roads commission to
Chester B. Skipper and wife, IL
of an acre of land in district IA.
Alice NJ. Wolford to James Rich
ard Parker, l lot in district IA.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
others 10 Russell S. Finney, l lot
in district II.
Ernest B. Mckee and wife to
Joseph S. Furman and wife, .33
of an acre and .OO6 of an acre of
land in district IA.
John E. Beck and wife to Grace
X. Bailey and others, AT of an acre
of land in district IA.
Thomas N. Hinebaugh and wife
to Blaine Frantz and wife, 80 acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
GrantSville Wins
3rd Spot In League

Grantsville's Sluggers clinched
a third place playoff berth in the
Pen-Mar Baseball league by edging
Flintstone Sunday in eleven in
nings, 5 to but the race for the
fourth spot ended in a deadlock be-
tweer Salisbury and Ccntcrville
when the latter won to in
twelve innings. Barrelvilla wound
up the campaign with 15-5ame
winning streak by routing Wellers-
burg IA. Hyndman, second place
team, edged Mt. Savage 8 to 7.
The playoff for fourth place be
tween Salisbury and CenterVille
was scheduled for Wednesday.
Grantsville defeated stubborn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Flintstone team in the 18th inning
after two down when Junie Perry
beltcd a homer that went over the
ccnterEield fence. John Keister
emerged the winning pitcher,
yielding only six hits. He struck
out 16 and issued four passes. Man
ager Bob Keister slammed a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

of land and buildings in district
2, Friendsville.
Transfers This Week
Boyd Hardesty and wife to
Carlus d. Rcckart and wife, 161
acres of land in district Ia, west
Oakland.
Charles H. Merrill to Charles F..
Warwick and wife, 10 of an acre
of land in district IA.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others TO Charles E. Brat, Jr., and
wife, "a of an acre of land in dis
trict l, Swanton.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Samuel Malcolm Wishik
and wife, rs of an acre of land and
dwelling in district l.
Earl X. Harvey and wife to Ern-
est Rassman and wife, l lot, .46
of an acre, in district !.
Earl K. Harvey and wife to
Estella Hartzell, one lot, "a of an
acre, in district l
Otto T. Bielau and wife to Don
aid E. Moran, II of an acre of
land in district l.
Rymer Terrell and wife to Kings
ley Skidmore and wife ,58 of
an acre of land in district l.
Roy r. Broadwater and wife to
Cecil LaRue, l lot and buildings
in district 5, Accident
Paul w. Welch and wife to Amos
E. Campbell and wife, SIS of an
| acre of land in district IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Gladys Wilt and husband to Rob
ert II. Rizer and wife, "a of an
acre of land in district a, Bloom
ington.
John w. Holman and wife to
Charles X. Small and wife, 8
acres of land in district 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Paul d. Brohawn, aviation boats
wains mate airman, U 6. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Reginald T. Bro
hawn, Sr., of Oakland, is serving
aboard the anti-submarine air
craft carrier USS Randolph, oper-
ating out of Norfolk, Va, which
won the Atlantic Fleet Battle Eff
ficiency e. Award for attack car
riers in August.
Federal welfare payments were
said to be encouraging an in
crease i'm iIlpoitiuata births
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

double and two singles. Perry
raped two singles in addition to
his homer. Tucker Cain got two
doubles and Butch Young, John
Kcister and George Lauder each
had two singles for GAINESVILLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

It's the big performance buy today for regular"
users! That's because even though it's priced with
regulars, Sunoco 200 is SO high in octane it
meets industry accepted standards for premium
Octane quality
Sunoco's famous Blend 200, basic Ingredient
in the Sunoco Custom-Blending system, gives you
ping-free power and top mileage premium
power at no extra cost
Next time you need regular" gasoline, stop at
the nearest Sunoco station and ask for Blue
Sunoco 200. Then thrill to the fabulous feel of
fuelpower to fit your cars horsepower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

need for merchant navy and
base their argument on single
word-subsidy. However, it is re-
grettable, but true, that foreign
commerce must today be conduct
ed in world not of natural COM
petition but of subsidized COMPETE
ton.
Authorities have calculated that
by taking into account rccapturc
provisions and ship sales, peculiar
only to maritime subsidies, these
programs during the last II years
have cost our Government an
average of approximately S57 mil
lion annually. Other experts con-
tend that the annual tax income
from the investment in these CO.
peratiVe programs actually results
in a net profit to the Federal Gov
eminent. Against the background
of the wholly subsidized operations
of our armed forces, this mer-
chant marine partnership between
private enterprise and the Gov
eminent is a sound arrangement.
wise investment of the tax
payers fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
7 Deed Transfers
Recorded In Week

Seven. deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week.
Edith M. Baker and others to
State Roads Commission, SO of an
acre of land in district Ia, west
Oakland,
Harriet NJ Barker, widow, to
Daniel D. Barker, Jr., and others,
81 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 10, Deer Park
Darwin Fike and wife to State
Roads commission, % of an acre
of land in district ID, west Oak
land.
Grant Hardesty and wife to the
State Roads commission, % of an
acre of land in district IA.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to William NJ. Kirk and wife, one
lot in district l. Swanton.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Homer w. Gardner and wife
l lot in district l.
Fannabel Smith Williams to c.
Edgar Collier and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district 6, Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Congressional
e Viewpoint
Den, John Marshall But3@
A Merchant NavY-Whv

George Washington publicly pro-
claimed the necessity for ships for
our foreign trade in 1890. 1t is a
memorable fact that the first Con-
gross of the United States en-
acted vigorous provisions for the
protection of the American mer-
chant marine From these begin
nings has sprung our merchant
navy whose sineWs through the
years have been alternatingly
strong or Weak-a curious phenom-
enon which like the chameleon has
changed from proper public sup
ference. From these beginnings
has evolved a national maritime
policy whose detectives President
Herbert Hoover expressed this
way in 1923: " we must have
our own ships for the protection
of our foreign trade we must
have them as an auxiliary to our
national defense" Expanded trade
and commerce, no less than Sc
curity and survival, are insepara-
bly, linked with a great merchant
marine.
From London in 1914 General
Eisenhower said: we we're caught
flatfootcd in both world wars be-
cause we relied too much upon
foreign owned and operated ship
ping Americas industrial pros
perity and military security both
demand that we maintain a pri-
Vately operated merchant marine
adequate in size and of modern
design to insure that our lines of
supply for either peace or war
will be safe" More recently. Gen
eral Twining, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, observed
that in a general war the U. S.
merchant fleet might we'll be the
one source of strength of the Free
World which would PUNK victory
from chaos
Yet, there are still those who
are most vocal in their lament
that in the event of an emergency
the United States obviously could
not rely on its own ships to meet
more than a tiny fraction of its
| needs" These critics denouncc the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

Act from honest motives pure
ly" Motive signifies that by which
one is actuated in his thought,
word, or deed. There are motives
which reVolVe around self: growth
toward an ideal, the motive to
know. and the pleasure Of activity.
Certain motives forget self in the
interest OF others. Such. would
do good to others and love and
serve God, to HIS glory and for
the peace, progress and happiness
of humanity. They say with St.
Paul: Il live, yet not l, for what
now live in the flesh, | live to
the glory of God. who loved me
and gave Himself for me"
There are also dishonest motives,
but we are dealing here with so
much that Is positive that we will
not take time for the negative. Act
from honest motives.
Love your fellowman sincere
~" St. Paul, in the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians, says:
Love suffereth long and is kind,
love envieth not, vaurteth not it.
self, doth not behave itself I'M
seemly, seeketh not her own. IS
not easily provoked, thinketh no
evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, but
rejoiceth in truth" When all other
things have failed and gone down
in defeat. love will stand supreme
over all the powers of darkness.
Love your felloWman sincerely
Why? Love is peace. love is happi-
ness, love is success, love is light,
love is God God is love. And if
God is reflected in us we will sus-
tain not only the right relation to
God. but also the right relations
to each other
Trust in God and heaven Sc
curely." One OF the greatest treas
ures in all the world is to be able
to trust a friend There is yet a
greater trust; that is the trust in
God, that as father careth for
his children. so God will care for
them that believe and trust in Him.
There can be no unbelief.
Simply trusting ev'ry day, Trust
ing through stormy way
Even when my faith is small,
Trusting Jesus, that is all
Trusting as the moments fly,
Trusting as the days so by;
Trusting Him whatc'cr bcfall
Trusting Jesus, that is all
Randall Prince, Pastor, Bethel
Methodist Church, Mountain Lake
Park. Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
IN M { EMORY

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Miss Douphin Resigns

Miss Carol Dauphin, who has
been the secretary for Northern
since it first opened its doors, re-
signed last Friday to accept a po-
sition with the Allegany Ballistics
Laboratory near Cumberland.
The cafeteria STAR entertained
the faculty in her honor Friday
after school. at which time the
faculty presented her with gift.
Mrs Eleanora Frazee, a former
graduate, has been in training this
past week 20 fill the vacancy. She
was employed in Washington.
U. S. was planning thirty satel-
litcs in next two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

Adv. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
Someone has said:


Someone has said:
-Four things a man must learn
to do
If he would make his record
true.
To think without confusion
clearly.
To act from honest motivC3
purely,
To love his fellow man
sincerely,
To trust in God and man
securely"
Think without confusion clear
ly." Think" is a word which is
constantly before us Where re-
Sponsibility is great it is impera-
tive to think before acting Think
ing is mind in action. The wonder
full story of human accomplishment
from simple beginnings to the vast
developments of the modern day
is the story of the thinking mind
in its effort to adopt itself to the
requirements of human necessities
and existence. The greater the
power to think, the greater will
be the control of every action of
human body. You say: How can
| control my thinking? How can !
think properly? How can | stop
thinking any particular thought or
change from the thinking of one
thought to another" That is some
thing which every individual must
attend to himself. The power of
such control will depend largely
upon you and the effort you have
put forth to think.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

overall integrated styling. Any comparison
with narrower track readily shows the
difference"
'For the economy minded, an efficient new
engine. The new 420E Tempest economy en-
CINE offers remarkable performance along with
exceptionally high mileage while operating on
regular grade gasoline
"Pontioe is again tops in performance, based
on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is
outstanding yet the engine is unusually quiet
and smooth
Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let
you road-test this award winning automobile on
your own. You'll see why it's the years most
talked-about carl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
Valley Needs Squirt
To Defeat Huskies

Valley High Schools Black
Knights had to stage a garrison
finish Tuesday night to register a
come-from-behind 50 to AZ victory
over scrappy Northern High School
Huskies in the regular season
finals for both teams staged at
Accident.
Training 40 to 81 going into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens
only the stance not the car Pontiac takes better
grip on the road, hugs tighter on curves and
corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother
balanced, steader Handling is easier. You drive
with A new confidence, a comforting security.
Pontiac Gire5 Joa roa9a5ility no "Hayow gaaSe'
car can offer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

final period Valley outscored the
Huskies 10 to Z to gain the deci-
sion Northern outscored the
Knights 10 to 1S from the field
but blew the decision in the. final
heat by muffing scoring opportuni-
ties at the foul line. Northern also
led the quarter IL to and at in
PERMISSION % to 49,
Valley ended its season with a
1872 record, losing only to AL
legany and Southern. Northern
closed the season with IL wins
and seven defeats.
Valleys big gun was George
Lauder who had a total of "a points
on eight field goals and eight fouls.
Valley got IA out of 10 fouls alto
gether. Dick Spear had II points
S,thcnv.iha Lny Tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

on six field goals and five out of
six foul shots. Others scoring for
Northern were Strauss g. Patton 8,
Hetrick 9, McGraw 6.
Valley Highs Jayvees defeated
Northern in the preliminary game
4l-30.
The Huskies will meet Valley
again on Friday, March 6, in the
district class "B' tournament at
HagerstoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to all our friends
and neighbors who were so kind to
us during the illness and follow
ing the death of our dear son and
brother, Elmer E. Lee. We also
wish to thank the pallbearers,
those who sent flowers, donated
cars or in any manner assisted us.
Mr. and Mrs w Playford Lee
and Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26

IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my dear
husband, Charles Sines. who died
nine years ago, February q, 1850.
The blow was hard, the chock
severe
! never thought his death so near,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without
farewell
Sadly missed by his wife
Ofpha Sines
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-26
handling. performance and
styling Of anv SO car'- 4

In making its annual automotivc award, the staff
of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotivc
publication, tests and evaluatcs all new cars. Here
quotations from the A prl 1859 issue:
"The stability of the 1859 Pontiac is the out
standing oufomotive advance of the year.
Everyone considering new car should expert
ence it..
''It's the best boIonced passenger cor in
America. We firmly believe that in moving
the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest
stance of any American car, Pontiac has created
an entirely new sense of balance and handling
security"
'Pontioe's lines ere clean, simple and beau
iiful. 1t has feet look, trim appearance. The
wide wheel design contributes greatly to its
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

SIDNEY HUBER has set some
thing of a record as director
of the Farmers Grain company.
Wednesday of last week after he
had completed reading his &ecre-
tary's report at the comrany'S
annual meeting, Clyde Warren
revealed that Sidney has been a
director of the company since
1919, and continuously for 40
years. In all that time he has
missed only two of the directors
meetings.
A MOTH f r INTERESTING
fact that came out of the Farm
ers Grain Co. stockholders meet
ing last Wednesday was the fact
that the local elevator handled
5000 more bushels of grain last
summer than any previous year.
There was actually less corn
handled, but more oats, wheat,
and an unusually heavy load of
soybeans.
More than 300 persons attend
ed the company's dinner, taxing
the Band Boosters to capacity in
providing delicious ham dinners
for that many persons.
DIR. WALTER ZAUGG of the
Ohio Northern faculty gave an
interesting comparison of ''ta2
good old days" and present day
conditions. A child today may ex-
pect to live to the ripe age of
10 to rs years, whereas only SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION OF OHIO
Docket No. 2s.269
Application of The Akron, Cam
ton youngstown Railroad
Company for authority TO change
the status of its station at Bluff
ton, Ohio, from an agency
freight station. handling car
load freight only. to nom
agency freight station, handling
carload freight only.
Notice is hereby given that the Akron,
Canton d Youngstown Railroad Com
pany has filed with The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio. in the above-en-
titled docket. an application for authority
10 change the status of it's station at
Bluffton, Ohio. from an agency freight
station. handling carload freight only, to
a non-agency freight station, handling
carload freight only.
The Commission has assigned this
application for public hearing on We'd
nesday. March IL. 1863. at 1000 A. M.
Eastern Standard Time. In offices of the
Commission, Ohio Departments Building.
65 South Front Street. Columbus.
Ohio.
The Akron. Canton q Youngstown
Railroad Company
by r. II. Lentz
Vice-Prcsident Operations
Jan. 20. Feb. 8. ~. 10