davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Cookie Lavagetto, hitherto
the gentle type, has warned his
Senators that, starting tomor-
row with the seasons opener
against Baltimore at Griffith
Stadium, he's getting tough.
He doesn't like their lack of
aggressiveness, and he's letting
them know it from the outset.
"I've never fined anybody
yet" the Senator's manager
said. "This year I will. We're
in a fight and I want some fight
from our ball club. Maybe
we're not the best ball club in
the world, but at least we can
be interesting and accept chal-
lenges when they're thrown at
U.S."
Demands Retaliation
What had Cookie boiling was
an episode in the Senator'S final
exhibition game at Charlotte,
N. c., Monday. Roy Sievers
socked a three-run homer off
Early Wynn and on Roy's next
appearance at the plate the
White Sox pitcher rammed a
fast ball into Sievers' side.
1--WE took it," Cookie said.
'I'm not asking anybody to
skull anybody, but if other
clubs start that sort of stuff. I
want our guys to get mad
about it, If they want to play
ball that way against us. we
should find ways to retaliate.
The time-honored method of
revenge is to blaze a fast ball
under the chin of the other
teams star slugger or perhaps
to bunt, force the offending
pitcher to cover first base and
rack him up when he does.
Cookie is serving notice, too,
that among his outf1elders, in
flelders and catchers only |
SieverS is assured of regular
employment.
Youngsters Must Hit
"We're starting with some of
our youngsters" Cookie said,
land they'll get a shot at max
ing it. If they show they can't
do it. they'll be out of there.
Bob Allison, in rightfield,
can tighten our defense, but he
must hit. If we're four runs
behind, that good arm of his
isn't going to help us much.
He'll have to hit to stay in the
lineup. That goes for Harmon
Killebrew at third base and
everybody else except Sievers.
AFTER ALL" Cookie continued,
1--WE lost our last nine exhibit
tons. Some Of these fellows
have had a pretty good crack
at coming through and haven't
done it. I'll go along with them
briefly in the hope that they'll
snap out of it, but I can't wait
forever. Il
Allison is the key to our
club. He gives us some speed
and better defense. If he can
hit We'll be improved. He adds
wonderful determination to the
team and his attitude is great.
If he hits Wen be tougher to
handle"
Cookie expressed himself
while the Senators worked out
yesterday. then called a club
and bliStered them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

verbally for their lack Of fire
He wants more action than he's
seen, and if he doesn't get il
players will feel it in the
pocketbook.
Sievers Named Captain
Sievers has been named field
captain of the team and has
Cookies permission to argue in
his behalf, berate other players
for not hustling or stir up the
club generally.
More than $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to watch Vice President
Nixon throw out the first bail
tomorrow at las and five min
utes later the Senators and
Orioles will launch the season.
Pedro Ramos will handle the
Senators pitching and left
handler Jack Harshman is likely
to take the mound for Balti-
more, although Manager Paul
Richards remains noncomittal
about his selection.
Lavagetto will go with the
same starters he announced
several days ago. but he will
move Catcher Ed FITZGERALD
up to fifth in the batting order
and drop First Baseman Norm
Zauchin TO sixth. Reno Bertoia
will lead of and play second
base, followed by Albie Pearson
in centerfield, Sievers in left.
Allison in right, FITZGERALD.
Zauchin. Killebrew at third
base. Ron Sanford at shortstop
and Ramos pitching.
Richards Names Lineup
Richards surprised by nam
ing Bobby Avila, longtime for
mer Cleveland second baSeman,
to play rightf1eld, RELOCATING
the dangerous Bob Nieman to
the bench. The Orioles mana
ger prefers to have the left
handed hitting Gene Woodling
against Ramos and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Ce|ticsNeariinQ
First Sweep in
Finals

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 8
(AP)-The Boston Celtics, per-
hapS the greatest basketball
team ever assembled, were on
the threshold today of a prece-
dent breaking sweep of the
National Basketball Association
title playoffs.
The Celts whipped the Min
neapolis Lakers, 1910, here
last night for their third
straight victory. A repeat in
Minneapolis tomorrow mig h
would make Boston the first
team in the NBA's nine-year
history to win the champion
ship series in four straight.
"Why be modest about it."
smiled Red Auerbach Celtic
coach. This is a great team. F"
Show of Power
He got no argument on that
from the Lakers after the Gel
tics breath taking show of
power last night.
There was glory in it for all
of the Celtic reliables but espe-
cially Bill Sharman, Bob Cousy
and Bill Russell.
Sharman, the 80 year : old
mechanical man, fiicked six foul
shots in as many tries and thus
ran his consecutive free throw
mark to Sc, breaking the MIA
record of SIS he set three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL



Philadelphia VS.. Baltimore at Bal.
Boston VS.. Chicago (Nl at Houston
| Might.
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco al
Omaha.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago tA at In
Kansas City VS.. Dallas tAA at
New York VS., Richmond Gil, at
Los Angeles VS.. Milwaukee at Jack
Sonville.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia - 900 10 01O-3 z
Baltimore - 500 900 00x-5 Z 3
Gomez, semproch (7) and Thomas
Sawatski; Portocarrero, Wilhelm %
and Triandos. W-Portocsrrero. L
Home Run-Baltimore, Triandos.
Cleveland 600 900 OO3-3 8 /
San Francisco 900 100 1000 s 8
Ferrarese, Garcia "a, Grant ts>,
Bradowski 90 and Brown, Naragon
Schmidt. vibrant L--McCormick.
Home Run-San Francisco, Schmidt
Cincinnati S99 100 90 "a 3 4
90 inningsl
Larsen, Duren go. Dick Csl and
Berra: Lawrence. Jeffeoat tSl and
Bailey W-Jeffcoat. dick.
Home runs-New York. Berra,
Cincinnati Bell.
Chicago GAY 132 or 04o-20 20 .
N'hville tSA) Ill 032 020-10 Is 3
Latham. Shaw go and Loliar, Bat
tey go, Beck. ]. Bailey 90. Lybeck
l6l Eisenhower 90 and Irons. W
Latman, Beck
Home runs-Chicago. Lollar. Cash
Nashville, Dotterer, Blaylock.
Chi, CN 010 3O1 100 Oe-s 1e 4
Boston 102 200 100 OIL ID 0
Drabowsky. Martin 10l and Nee
W-Martin. likely.
Home runs-Chicago, Averill ..
Moryn, Iona, Dark. Boston, Buddin.
Gernert.
Los Angeles 400 600 600 8 l
Milwaukee 600 900 302-5 s 0
might
Drysdale. Labine ~. Fowler t5l.
@. Snyder (7l and Roseboro, Bull,
Hartman (6), Mcmahon (Sl and Gran
dal. W-McMahon. L-G. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Started in SemiS

Sharman started the string
in the first game of the East
ern Division playoffs against
Syracuse, and hasn't missed
since. Its a tremendous per-
Torrance under pressure" Au-
erbach said.
Cousy once more was the
whirlwind playmaker, steering
the Celtics fast break with
spectacular dribbling, passing
and headwork. And he found
time to score % points, second
See CELTICS, Page E-3
Evening star., 1959-11-12

. Prices Effective Today thru Saturday
Use Your Central Chorse for Your Purchases
. Top Value Stamps Given in Nd. and Va. Stores
Except purchases Mound cigarettes and esrtoin
Fair Trade items
Evening star., 1959-11-12

49s FIetChers Castoria a~ Ounce. 36e
$3.50 AnusoI SuppositOries m o9e
35s White vaseIine. .e..~ 22e
S9c Desitin 0ininsnt ::::''' s::: &c
9Sc CIearasl Ointment ,::.''' ,:,. go
75e Unguentine, OF. Tube 64e
s1.25 AbsOrhine lr., 4 o.. ;;;:: ;.s:''' 7oe
59e Murine Eye Drops PFC: ;;s:''' 47e
99e SimIac Powder, Ib. can 83e
IL SimiIaC Liquid, !, .. Co" 2I49e 12/$27
Evening star., 1959-11-12

89s CandetteS TrOcheS ,.,:. s::.''' SIC
69' Bayer Aspirin Tablets Limit 39e
s1.19 Anacin Tablets 100. Limit, 69e
s1.35 Empirin COMPOUND Tablets l"" 7oe
65s Bromo SeItzer, 2A OF. 44e
25e B. c. Headache Powders PFC: ':s:''' 16e
25e Stanback Headache Powder 16e
Or 0oIIonc ,oo ,-,-.. Peoples AQc
0J' DtlldlIS 'o0 'oos' Price 90
ST 5ll Imifono 100 1.hI., Peoples QQe
69c BisOdoI Mints 100. ;:s:''' ;;;:: 48e
Evening star., 1959-11-12

$500 Cheramy Skin Balm ;;::''' Pre-: $500
75e Ponds Cold Cream ::: s:s''" 58e
69' Cashmere Bouquet Tale 'o.. 44e
s1.OO Mennen Spray Deodorant lin" 60
63c Arid Cream DeodOrant Limit, ,::.'' ,.,. 39e
s1.OO Mennen Baby Oil ,.:: ,.s:'' Sc
So Mennen Baby Powder ;:::'' Pc: 39e
Evening star., 1959-11-12

30s 2O-MuIe Team BOrax limit 21e
49, ListeTine Antiseptic, IA o.. Limit 52e
81 Cepacd Antiseptic, IA OF. Limit 52e
89e IaVoris Mouth Wash Limit s:s.''' s:;.. 55e
49, LysOI Disinfectant, Il OF. Tie
s1.29 zonite, "A OF. r::: P:.:''' 08e
s1O5 MassenglN DOuche Powder 77e
S1O8 COrCidin r.s'.., as. Limit T., 54e
100 DriStan Tablets "a. Limit a 53e
98' Super Anahist Cold Tablets Limit, 56e
Evening star., 1959-11-12

79s Mennen Foam Shave ~."'A.' ,.::''' Pic: 53e
79c Williams Shave Bomb ,:::''' ,..: 53e
69c Rise Shave Bomb s.s0o, ':::''' s,i.: 43e
cor Dice chovo Romh ..,.,., Peoples A9c
OJC klSE SIIdvE DUIIlu Ms"fhol Price G40s
59c Aero Shave Bomb ~."tA.' ,:':. ,::.''' 38e
59e Aero Shave Bomb REGULAR ,;;;: ;:::''' 38e
6Oe Mennen Lather Type 'A''. Cree" 40e
53e PaImoIiVe BushIeSs ,A... e'..~ 30e
81 so Helene Curtis Enden shsmp.. .mi, 84e
s1.0O Breck Shampoo ,:::''' ,:;.: 56s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-A
United States style show,
trimmed to please American
critics, arrived in Moscow yes
terday for the American exhibit
ton opening Friday.
The show originally sched-
uled to run an hour and a half
has been cut to 80 minutes.
Among the things eliminated
was a civil wedding scene in
which the bride and groom
were Negroes and the attend
ants white. This scene was
attacked by a group of fashion
editors who saw a preview Of
the show in New York before
its departure.
j. Wilfrid Gagen, public re-
lations counselor for the show,
said new emphasis would be
placed on career girl fashions
and sports clothes.
Meanwhile a controversy
fiared here over who was SELL
ing tickets to the exhibit and
where.
The original plan was to sell
tickets at all theater ticket
vending booths. where the gen.
eral public would have access
to them.
Harold C. Mcclellan, gen.
eral manager of the fair, said
IT don't believe it" when told
tickets were unavailable at such
booths. Correspondents found
that none of these places had
heard of the idea.
Mr.. Mcclellan said the first
three days ticket sales will be
limited to $4,000 daily. After
that future ticket sales policy
will be studied.
The exhibit was still far from
ready last night for Vice Presi-
dent Richard NJ. NiXon's rib
bon-cutting ceremony.
There still are as many eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
S0Viets TO See
Old u. 5. Art

A Lincoln sculpture out Of
the White House will be rushed
to Moscow because of President
Eisenhower's feeling that the
United States fair there should
show what America likes"
A painting of a dead duck
hanging upside down on a
string, that has decorated
White House wall, is also going
along.
This was disclosed yesterday
when officials announced the
selection of 26 works of art for
display at the American Ma
tional Exhibit which opens in
the Soviet capital Saturday.
The 18th century art will
hang separately from the 40
post-World War II paintings
and sculptures earlier chosen
for the six-week fair.
To Calm Storm
The selection of the modern
works kicked up such storm
including adverse comment
from Mr.. Eisenhower himself
that officials hurriedly as
sembled the older MASTER
pieces for a quick supple
mental shipment to Moscow.
The 26 earlier works. as
sembled under the supervision
of David E. Finley, former di-
rector of the National Gallery
of Art, are slated for air eX-
press shipment tomorrow. They
are valued at roughly a half
million dollars.
One item to be sent along
will be a bronze head of Lin
coin by sculptor GutZon Borg
lum. The piece was borrowed
from the East Wing of the
White House. A pictorial re-
production appears on the
Scent stamp concentrating
the Lincoln Sesquicentennial
this year.
The painting of the duck is
by George w. Cope. 1t is
owned by the President and has
hung in his White House Office
for several years.
Also among the 26 MASTER
pieces is George P. A. Healy's
famous painting of Lincoln
without his beard, which illus
trates the 1-cent slap issued
for the sesquicentennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
NOT QUITE PLEA
BEATS RAP IN
SKIDDING CASE

TRENTON, N. j., (AP).
How do you plead?" the
magistrate asked the mo-
torist in nearby Lawrence
Township.
Not quite guilty" said
Guenter Rohrhirsch, %.
A patrolman explained
the motorist had skidded
into another car because of
slippery streets.
Judge Edmond Potkay
found him not at all guilty
Of a careless driving
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
New Veterans Unit
Sought in Senate
BY the Associated Press

A special bipartisan sub
committee today recommended
to the Senate Rules Committee
that a separate nine-member
committee be created by the
Senate to handle veterans leg
islation.
The recommendation came
from Senators Cannon, Dem
ocrat Of Nevada and Heating,
Republican Of New York.
The House has a separate
veterans committee but such
legislation is handled in the
Senate by the Finance and
Labor groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

of the exhibits, spent a long
time over the book display
which contains 5000 volumes.
Mr.. Mcclellan said he had
thrown out several volumes ION
my own initiative and on my
own responsibility"
He declined to name any of
the books he had thus elimi-
mated. saying, 81 didn't like
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

was normal before the opening
Of any fair.
George Nelson, architectural
designer in charge of exhibits,
said the show will be presenta-
BILE.
But what we could have
done if we had had two weeks
more" he exclaimed.
Soviet reporters. making a
detailed examination of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Moscow Style Show
Trimmed for Critics

hibits scattered around on the
ground and in packing cases as
there are on the display racks.
The exhibitors claimed this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

burgh. visited Mr.. and Mrs Clair
II. Young.
Ralph Beachley Mrs. Otis
Kamp. Mrs. Edward Grove Jr.,
and Mrs. Michael Duda. repre-
senting the Garrett County Coun-
ell Of PTA, attended a meeting in
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Ed
wards. Grantsvillc: Miss Rita Ed
wards, Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Edwards and children,
Carol and Robert, McHenry, we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James
Frame. Kingwood, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Renwick.
Silver Spring, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Renwick, and daughters, Re-
becca and Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Getty. Hagerstown.
Robert Raley. student at Bridge
water Va College. is spending
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
| Christian Miller
Robert teller. Cleveland. is
visiting c. S. Zeller and Mrs.
Zeller. who is a patient in Mey-
ersdale Community Hospital.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Fife
announce the birth of SON. Rich
ard TAYLOR Fife. born at Ochsner
Foundation hospital New Orleans.
Mrs. Fife was the former Miss
Elizabeth Ann Warwick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Warwick.
Grantsville.
| The GrantSville Rotary Club
will serve a pancake supper De-
cember 8. at the fire hall, from 5
to 8 D. m This is the annual pam
cake day supper.
Couple Married
| Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Esther
! Bender Broadwater, Canton, O.,
daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Ben
der, Grantsville, and the late c. A.
Bender. to Donald A. Dougherty,
Canton, o., son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Dougherty Nc
Alevy's Fort, Pa.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in Trinity United
Church of Christ, Canton, Septem-
Der 10. Rev. Leonard Y. Hegnouer,
officiated.
Mrs. Alex Hostetler, niece, of
Cleveland. was matron of honor.
Mrs. Dougherty was attired in a
teal blue street-length dress with
black accessories and corsage Of
white orchids.
Mrs. Hostetler was dressed in
in a melon street-iength dress.
The couple is residing at BIG
Twelfth street, Canton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Meyers,
of Mt. Airy, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller were Mar
vim Miller, Westover; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henline and daughters, of
Silver Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hetrick and children, near
GrantSville.
Jack Yommer returned to Cleve-
land, Sunday, TO resume his work
at the steel plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
MORE ABOUT ROUTE ~

Now that Garrett Countys two oldest communities
lost the State Route connecting them is about time
for Delegate Savage and Commissioner Garet to answer
questions and face cold, hard facts.
No matter how you look at it. officials have robbed
communities of They did this Just
by the simple device Of taking road from the State
just time approaching when the State to
spend that amount of money undermining the road
Why did Delegate Savage and Commissioner Garletts
fail recognize the 200 the petition and the 50
people from Accident and Friendsve who met with them
in the Court House November IL, 1859.
From what did pressure come to these
deaf to the pleas of the people of these
two communities?
Why can't Senator Gender stand to the Accident
Frendsville being given State road Improvement
when the Oakland has received will receive
proxmatey times that much for road improve
ments?
1t has been reported to this writer that Mr.. Garletts
has told several citizens that the to improve this
road will be obtained from Federal Aid funds 1t is true
that the County may be able to get Federal aid IF
the County furnish materials that will meet the Fed
era requirements Mr. Garetts the government does not
dole out road funds as literally welfare payments.
Even with Federal aid will have only fourth class
road when could have had modern State Road with
the County putting up dollar of local money.
Also it County officials, not the State Roads Com
mission, that requested this crazy exchange
JAMES A. ROSS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
GrantsvilIe Notes

The Grantsville Rotary Club will
hold lis annual Pancake Day"
supper Tuesday. December g,
from s 70 p IN. in the fire halt
Final pans for the event were
made at the clubs last meeting
al Hill Top Inn Robert Bender
president presided and Robert
Diehl was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Rev. Emory McGraW. pastor of
Grantsvlle Methodist Church,
spoke. His topic was Collectors"
Guests included Ivan c. Diehl
and Howard Ward Frostburg. and
James Vincent and Edison Hay.
Meyersdale.
Club Entertained
Mrs Paul Muha entertained the
Teachers Bridge Club a recent eve
ming Two tables were in play.
Honors went to Mrs. Scott Lewis
Michael Miss Viola BrOadwater
and Mrs. Ruth Patterson
Refreshments were served.
Brief Mention
Miss Romie Young. RN. Pitts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
Football Letters To
Be Given Tuesday

Sixteen football players and two
managers win receive football let
tiers at a special awards assembly
to be held next Tuesday morning
at 1000 A. NJ. Dick Travis, ath-
letic director. announced today.
Principal speaker for the occas-
sion will be Coach Dana Horse"
Lough of Potomac State College
who just recently was honored on
his twenty-fifth anniversary as
coach at the Keyser school
Lough is one of the senior citi-
zens in athletics in West Virginia
He has turned out numerous stand
out athletes at the nearby junior
college.
Letters will be presented to the
boys by Whitley Addison, head
football coach at the local high
school, The Southern Highlanders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
Eleven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Eleven persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged viola
tions of the Motor Vehicle laws.
The cases were paced on file in
the office of Trial Magistrate Rob
elt NJ Maroney.
James Frederick Stevens, Oak
land, improper standing. stopping
or parking on roadway, pleaded
not guilty but was found guilty
by the magistrate and fined SIS
and costs.
Elmer Thomas SmallWood, Win
chester. Va. operating at speed
too great for road conditions, SIS.
MAYA Dayton Speicher. Mt. Lake
Park. owner permitting vehicle to
be operated by unauthorized per-
son, S25.
Four persons were apprehended
for exceeding so miles per hour.
The persons and their fines: Rob-
ert Clay ShreVe. Oakland; SO: Ed
ward B. Shuck, Cumberland. $40;
Melvin Donley, Dunkard, Pa, SIS;
Richard Lee Runner. Terra Alta.
$40.
Kathryn Scott Allen, Aurora, w.
Va, improper passing, IS.
Robert Darby Wolfe, Terra Alta,
operating at a speed greater than
reasonable and proper, $40.
George William SiSler, Terra
Alta improper stopping on high
way, So
William Leroy Greaser, Elk
Garden, charged with owner per-
hitting unauthorized person to
operate, case stetted.
The Department of Motor We
hicles listed one person from Gar
rett county this week who had his
driving license revoked. He was
John Carlis Helms, star route,
Oakland.
A report of accidents in the
state for the month of October was
also released by the Department
of Motor Vehicles. 1t showed there
were % accidents in Garrett coun-
ty during October, none of them
fatal Eight were personal injury
accidents, and Ia were property
damage accidents. Throughout the
state there were 3,460 accidents
with Is Of them being fatal.
Among the accidents in this
county eight occurred on unnum-
bered routes. Five occurred on T..
S. PIG, three on State route 1875
and two on u. S. route 40 The
reasons given, failing to keep to
right of center. improper passing,
failing to obey traffic control,
operating under influence of
liquor. reckless driving and speed
ing.