davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Senators Rely
On Ramos for
SALVAGE Job

Continued From Page Ell
struck out four times in SIX
plate appearances-getting a
double and q single on other
trips-reports that his arm
stiffens between innings. When
he's forced TO rush q throw it
pains him, and he can't get any
steam behind the effort.
Bucky Harris, Red Sox gen.
eral manager. believes he has
the solution to the Senator'S
problem. He's offering Billy
Console to Washington, along
with Outfielder Marty Keough,
Pitcher Ted Wills and an un-
identified catcher for Pitcher
Camilo Pascual.
The Senators are eager to
land Console. despite his light
hitting history, to play short
stop. but they want willowy
Gene Stephens instead Of
Keough. At the moment the
Red Sox aren't inclined to
make that sort of switch.
Keough, "a, batted 200 in
part-time employment with the
Red Sox last season. He has
a 1903 season with Louisville
and a .315 year with San Fran
cisco to recommend him. Wills,
Is, is a lefthander who had a
1910 record with Chattanooga
last season. Console, "a, has
been with Boston since 1858,
playing little and hitting little.
Ramos, usually effective
against Boston, was to be OPP
posed today by Herb Moford,
who had a 40 mark with De-
troit last year. Pedro could
haul the club back to a 500
level today, but if he fails the
Senators then would be con-
fronted with the necessity of
taking three in a row to reach
that base.
Gets Sievers Three Times
Casale. a 19-game winner
with San Francisco in 1856,
pitched only three innings with
the Red Sox last season after
emerging from military service
Against the Senators yesterday
he walked six and struck out
five, disposing of Roy Sievers
three times on whiffs.
Boston clipped Kemmerer for
two runs in the second inning
The Senators picked up a run
lin the fifth when Norm Eau
chin doubled for the first hit
off Casale, went to third on q
wild pitch and scored on Har-
mon Killebrew's sacrifice fly.
In that same inning CaSale
damned the bases with two out
by walking Kemmerer, Reno
Bertoia and Able Pearson, but
in that situation Sievers
watched a third strike.
Sammy Whites single, Ca
sales sacrifice and Pete Run
nels' single Melted the Red SoS
a run in the fifth. Casale Their
iced his own game in the sixth
when he Dashed a tremendous
homer far over the net atop the
left-centerfleld wall with two
aboard to feature a four-rur
uprising.
The Senators stirred up two
runs after Killebrew, Aspro-
, monte and Jay Porter singled
in the ninth, but by that time
/ many knowledgable fans among
the gathering of 3,498 haC
headed home.
All of, the Red SoX con
tributed to Boston's 11-hit at
; tack, with Jackie Jensen ant
; Frank Malzone each supplying
Ia double and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
AS. 10; WHITE .sox, 8
CHICAGO
KANSAS cITY

Totals 81 10 8 10 Totals 3s Ri 8
Ran for DeMaestri in Sd; 2 Popped
out for Shaw in Sd; 3 Grounded out
UT HH ~ 9fb s,rSIad tor w rsIi;son On
Sth; Ran for Boone in Sth; Walked
for Staley in Sth; Ran for Fox in
9Th: Grounded out for Lown in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 125 200 OO0-l0
Phillips, A. Smith, Herzog, Lopez.
PO-A-Kansas City, 27-10: Chicago,
27-11. DP-Tuttle TO House. Lob
Kansas City, z; Chicago, 10.
2B-Hadley. Herzog, Aparicio (2),
Fox 3B-DeMaestri, Herzofi, Cerv,
Rivera. HR-Grim, Hadley. SB-Cerv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

TROUBLEHarvey Detroit cenereder leaps
ball aow) tagged by Ceveands Vic Powers for triple at
the 380foot sign the seventh inning yesterday Cleveland The ball
lost it in bright The result
proved to be but Woody Hed third homer in two days
10th Indians their fourth straight
the fifth defeat in a for the Tigers-AP Wnephco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

winner-Nuxhall q-0). Loser
Friend (0-2).
U-Dixon, Smith, Dascoli, Secory
T-2:14. A-3,22S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Winner - Antonelli (2-0). Loser
Drabowsky OLD.
U-B arlick, Jackowski, Crawford,
Delmore. T-2:41. Ala, 479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
DODGERS, 5; CARDS, o

Totals 80 0 8 0 Totals 81 5 9 5
/ Struck out for Grammas in 7th:
2 Flied out for Jackson in 18th.
ST. LOUIS 1885, 900 600 1000
LOS ANGELES 900 2O1 11x-5
24-7, Los Angeles 27-15. DP-Neal TO
thinner to Hodges ca. LOB-St. Louis
/ s, Los Angeles 4.
HR-Demeter, Baxes. SKINNER
Baxes. Roseboro. S-Demeter. Neal.
Jackson - ) 8
66 rSsGal. ---------s g ] g 3
Winner-Drysdale I'D. Loser -
Jackson l0-D.
U-Bossess, Landes, sudol. German.
T-2;14. Ala. 49l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
GIANTS, 7; CUBS, |

s1Sr fFss1HSNcIsco 900 90 $50 $50 SSS-7
Ozark. Averill, Singleton, Cepeda.
PO-A-Chicago, 24-9: San Francisco,
ga. DP-Rodgers to Spencer: Single
ton to T.. Taylor. LOB-Chicago, d;
San Francisco, s.
HR-Cepeds (2l. Alou. sB-Alou
(2l. Spencar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, s; Louisville, 2 III
innings.
Omaha, 10: Charleston, O..
St. Paul, A; Fort Worth, 8,
Houston. 4; Minneapolis, /.
Dallas, 6: Denver. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, s: Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 9; Columbus, 2.
Richmond, IL: Buffalo, 8.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 5: Memphis, o..
New Orleans, 8: Nashville, l..
Shreveport, IL; Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 3; Macon, 4.
Charlotte, 4; Charleston, 3.
Knoxville, 10: Ashevtlle, o.
Savannah, s. Jacksonville, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 10: San Antonio, Q.
Other games postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Nuevo Laredo, A.; Vera Cruz
3-5.
Moterrey. 8: Mexico City Tigers. 2.
Poza Rica, Z; Mexico City Red
Devils. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Winner--Ford DO. Loser-Harsh-
man (0-2l.
Balk - Ford. WP - wilhelm. u
Iabacehi, Paparella. Hurley. Runge
T-2:2b. A-12,665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
YANKS, 3; ORIOLES, |
NEW YORK BALTIMORE

Totals 81 8 3 Totals 80 1 8 /
Grounded out for Pilarcik in 9Th
2 Doubled for Wilhelm in 9TH; Struck
out for Green in sth; singled for
Harshman in 9th.
NEW YORK ------- 900 O01 O02-3
BALTIMORE 1890 900 900 100-1
E-Carey (2l. PO-A-New York,
Dougald to Richardson TO Skowron;
Ford to McDougald TO Skowron. LOB
New York, 6: Baltimore, Q.
2b-McDousald. Finigan, Richardson.
S-Boyd, Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENwOOD Ladies Day.
Class A. Mrs. Lee Alexander.
9l-l0-8l: Mrs. d. J. Ward. &C.
1871. Class B. Mrs. Lewis
Bohrus. 107-S2-75; Mrs. H. C.
Briggs. 95-l9-76.
Guest---Mrs. c. p. Phoebus
of Army Navy. s6-9-77.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Schoolara1na Ready
To Go at Northern

Northern High School annual
"Schoolarama' is ready to go again
1t will be held Friday and Satur-
day. October 8 and 10, with this
years activities sponsored by the
Science department
Premiums totaling $500 will be
awarded to commercial education
al, farm and home exhibits. More
than $50 exhibitors are expected
to display ARTICLES. Refreshments
and games will be handled by
American Legion Friday night and
the English department Saturday
night
Prizes to be given away include a
rifle, television set and a bicycle,
in addition to special door prizes.
The program Friday night will
feature Doc Williams and his
Border Riders" Saturdays pro-
gram is highlighted by the Home
coming Ball at which the Home
coming Queen, Pat Robson, will
be honored
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Kitzniller Lions To
Hear Gov. Tawes

Members of the Kitzmillter Lions
club will hear Governor j. Mil
lard Tawes at a special meeting on
Monday, October &c, at $50
L. c. Hutson, publicity commit
tee chairman, said that the Gov
ernor and Louis Goldstein, comp
troller would be present for the
session and that both would speak
Thomas B. Finan, secretary of
state, will be master of ceremonies.
The dinner will be held in the
Kitzmiller school building There
will be entertainment by sixteen
members of the Allegheny Folk
Dance group, who would present
a number of Scotch folk dances
in costume Male guests would be
eligible to attend upon invitation
of club members.
At the regular meeting of the
club on Monday evening an APP
probation dinner was held for
members of the County Commits
sioners and the county members
of the General Assembly, for their
cooperation in the Kitzmiller flood
control project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

There is much talk these days about The Genera
tion that growing contingent of young adults living in sub
urbs and busy conforming to corporation, community and
church patterns aids to climbing the economic ladder
In Pause for Reflection, written by Edward W. Green
field, he has the following to say about this group.
ITO explain their Silence suggestions vary: they
too satisfied with things they to complaint they
too concerned to get along with both their ambitions and
other people to become controversial they silent about
deeper issues because they have nothing to say.
whatever the explanation the picture is of cOmplacent
covering people hudded together for mutual Justification
take the risks of independent decision and action
and avoiding pursuits significant than canasa and
barbecue parties.
81 can't vouch for the accuracy of the picture but know
people who like that and the generation they belong to
has little to do with it, It's anyone who shoulders at certain
words dedication positive conviction not being afraid to
stand for something and having the to speak out
and stick your neck out
IF these make you crnge, you belong to The Silent
Generation You have joined the deadly countdown from
what was once the land of the and the home of the
brave!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Lake at All Center
To Undergo Repairs

The lake at the Western Mary
land All Center will be drained
October Is for the purpose of i'm
provement and repairs, it was an
nounced by James McHenry, Coun-
ty Agent. The major repair will
be to the water level control valve.
NcHenry explained that this valve
had developed a slow leak and
must be repaired in order to reg
ulate the water levels and facili-
tate future repairs without draining
the entire lake. The docks, bath
ing areas, and beaches will also
be improved and repaired, he said.
All precautions are being taken
to conserve the fish and put them
back into the lake, he added. The
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission is cooperating with
the University of Maryland Of
ficials in trapping the fish. All
desirable fish will be counted and
replaced to the lake Immediately.
The water level in the lake will
be held down for the minimum
amount of time required to re-
pair the valve. Upon completion
of the valve repairs, the lake will
be refilled. The water level can
then be regulated to allow for the
additional repairs to docks and
beaches. There will be sufficient
area for the existing fish popula-
ton to remain in the lake I'M
harmed, Mr.. McHenry concluded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
VOLUME SO.
Council Awaits
Further Word On
Bridge Project
Interim Water Rate Increase
To Become Effective
January ]

What to do about the condemned
bridge across the Little Youghio-
gheny was under discussion at the
regular meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland on Mon
day night but action was with
held, pending the results of rec
ommendation by the State Roads
engineer
John B. Funk, chairman of the
State Roads commission, sent a
state engineer here last week for
an inspection trip, and his letter
recommending what action to take
is to be sent to the County Com
missioners. The Commissioners are
cooperating with the city council
in replacing the bridge, if that is
necessary.
Advance Water Rates
The council advanced water rates
for consumers, effective January
l, 1860, making the minimum per
quarter S6.75 for persons inside the
corporation and S10.5O per quarter
minimum for persons outside the
corporation.
The new set-up is as follows: in
side corporatin, $225 for first
thousand gallons, rs cents for each
additional thousand, minimum SIPS
per month or S6.75 per quarter
Outside corporation, $3.50 for first
thousand gallons, SIPS per each
additional thousand gallons, mini
mum $3.50 per month or S1O.50 per
quarter.
Rates in effect at present: within
corporation, S1.50 for first thousand
gallons, so cents for each additional
thousand, minimum $150 per
month or $3.50 per quarter; Out
side corporation, IS cents per
thousand gallons, after first thou
sand minimum 81 per month or
Sc per quarter.
The council said rates would
be considered as temporary rates
to take care of such exigencies as
may arise until such time as water
treatment plant is completed and
permanent rates established The
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Carl Harvey Must
Move Hen House
Judge FruIey Gives Opinion
Fovoring Point View
Inn Owners

In an opinion filed Tuesday by
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley,
Carl Harvey and Naomi Harvey, star
route, Oakland, were ordered to
move a chicken house from its
present location, just across the
highway from Point View Inn and
motel, and advised them not to
maintain a chicken house or raise
chickens within 300 feet of The
Point View property
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey also were
enjOined from placing bells on
cattle and sheep grazing within the
same distance from the complain
ants property.
Owners of the Point View Inn
and Motel last June asked the
Circuit court for an injunction to
prevent the Harveys from main
tanning a chicken house and coop,
manure and trash pile, across
from their property which they
claimed were injuring their bust
ness.
The complainants said the chick
en- house and runway were placed
directly opposite and across the
highway from their establishment
after construction was begun on
an 18-unit motel adjacent to the
inn in 1857 and that various com
plants about the situation had
been ignored.
The civil case was heard Sep
TENDER 9. Witnesses, including q
number Of motel guests, testified
on behalf of the plaintiffs. At
torreys S. F. Hamill, Jr., and Fred
A. Thayer III contended that the
chickens had lowered the value OF
the Vannucci property and de-
clared that the chickens kept the
tenants awake.
In the answer filed by Horace
Whitworth, attorney for the defend
ants, he contended that tourists
staying at the motel disturbed the
chickens and as a result they had
stopped laying or had reduced the
number of eggs. He also cOntended
the chickens were there first
Continued On Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
HighIanders And
Huskies To Meet
SaturdayAt Cove

The annual football classic be-
tween the Southern High High
landers and the Northern High
Huskies will take place Saturday
afternoon on the Northern High
gridiron at Cove. The game time
is 1:30 o'clock
Southern will be seeking its
second victory of the season, while
the Huskies will be after their
first win.
For Northern High school it will
be the Homecoming game at which
time the Homecoming queen, Pat
Robson, will be crowned. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robson, Of near Frostburg. She
is president OF the senior dance
club and was cheerleader for two
years.
Attendant TO the queen will be
Florence Emory, of Bittinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Emory. She is secretary of the
F. B. L. A, and an honor student.
Half-time activities at the game
will include performances by the
Northern High band, a presenta-
ton by the majorettes and the
browning of the queen.
Southern will work up its en-
tnusiasm with a thuse on the
streets of Oakland and a parade
prior to leaving for Accident. There
will be at least one bus load of
students and many private auto
mobiles to carry rooters to the
game. Raymond Borrell, band di-
rector, said he would take a portion
of his band to the game but not
the entire organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
State Owns 1885
Acres In County

A survey of state owned land in
Maryland has shown that there are
77056 acres in this county under
that category. Most of this land
is in state forests. Throughout the
state there are 1877 ,131 acres, 1924
square miles, representing 20 per-
cent of the land area of Maryland
The percentage of state owned land
in this county is over four percent
Allegany county has less than
2 percent of its land state owned,
while other counties have much
less.
The aggregate of land owned by
the state represents a varied and
diversified picture. Ranging from
parcels of one acre or less in Bal
timore to the 52,708 acre Savage
River state forest these areas are
neither uniform in size nor CEN
tralized in location. Every county
in the state shares in the diStribu
ton from a mere acres in Calvert
county to the total in this county.
Land owned by the State Roads
commission has not been included
in this inventory at the present
time.
The Department of Forests and
Parks has 135,419 acres to manage,
while the Game and Inland Fish
Commission has 1886.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Howard M. Lundgren, president
of the Woodmen of the World Life
Insurance Society will be the
speaker at the annual ladies' night
observance of Camp As, in Friends
vile on Friday evening, October
g. The dinner will be held in the
school cafeteria at 7 o'clock.
MIR. Lundgren was held his pres
ent office since October Is, 1855. A
native of Omaha, Nebraska, he is
a graduate of the University of
Omaha Law school. He became as
ISOLATED with the society in 1927
He served as investment ana
lyst for a number Of years prior to
his appointment July 90 as vice
president in charge of investments.
He became national secretary Au-
gust Is, 1854. Mr.. Lundgren is a
member of a number of civic and
fraternal organizations, member
of Nebraska and American bar as
sociation. He is a director of a
number of groups including the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and Omaha National Bank.
Also present will be State Man
ager Henry J. Shepherd, of
Charleston, w. Va, and other head
camp officers.
All members of the camp are in
vited to the affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Night of Harmony
Set for October 10

Four quartetS and the Oakland
chapter chorus will present the
program for the sixth annual Night
of Harmony, sponsored by the Oak
land Chapter of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing
ing in America. The Night of Har-
mony is set for Southern High
School gymnasium on Friday, Octo-
Der Is, at p m.
The featured quartet will be the
Barons, of Steubenville, Ohio, con-
sisting of Jules DiFederico, tenor;
Charles Hunter, baritone; James
Gillette, bass; and Robert Henry,
lead.
Also participating will be three
quartets from the Oakland chorus.
The Mountain Aires, Jay L. Bell,
tenor; Wayne Hamilton, lead; Rob-
ert Ault, baritone; Delbert Bit
finger, bass.
The Vocal Yokels, Taft OurSler,
tenor; Dick Pagenhardt, lead;
Sandy Douglas, baritone; Aza Stan
ton, bass.
The Lake Lynn Four, Joe WEIGH,
tenor; Glenn Shaffer. lead; Don
aid Friend, baritone; Stanley Cal
lis, bass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

L. S. (Pete) Hartley, Manager
of Agricultural Development for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
will address the twenty-third an
nual meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, in the gymnasium
of Northern High School, Friday,
October Is, at 800 P. M.
Mr.. Hartley was born and reared
on a farm in Jackson County, w.
Va, was a All Club member, and
is a graduate of the College of
Agriculture of West Virginia Uni
versity. He was appointed agricul-
tural agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in 1926, and served
in that capacity in the w. Va
Md.-Pa., area until 1949 when he
was appointed to his present posi-
ton.
Other speakers will be Randall
Spoerlein, New Windsor, President
of the Maryland Farm Bureau, and
Mrs. John D. Young, Westminster,
President of the Associated Wom-
en- of the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Miss Joice Haenftling, County
Farm Queen, will be introduced.
James Calls and Carolyn Bittinger,
winners of the Talent-find contest,
will each present selections. There
will be also an election of officers
and directors of the county or
ganization, and delegates to the
State Convention will be chosen.
Resolutions will be adopted as a
means of outlining the work of the
organization
Between the hours of $50 and
7:45 P. NJ, approximately 400 din
ners will be served to members
and guests in the School Cafeteria
Ross Grove, Route 2, Oakland,
is president of the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
New Voters Heavily
Favor Democrats

Registration of voters recently
completed at the various election
districts in the county resulted in
123 Democrats and 80 Republicans
being registered, it was announced
from the office Of the Board of
Supervisors of Elections, Miss
Julia Rowan, clerk.
Total registration figures will
not be available until around the
month of December, Miss Rowan
stated. She said the list would
have to be gone over thoroughly
and eliminate those who have not
cast their vote within the past
five years.
The totals were broken down in
to districts as follows:
District l, Swanton, l Democrat,
3 Republicans, total 4; district 2,
Friendsville, 10 Democrats, 10 Re-
publicans, total 26; district 3,
Grantsville, 8 Democrats, Re-
publicans; district 80, Jennings, 2
Republicans, total 16; district 4,
Bloomington, 81 Democrats, Re-
publicans, total 81; district 5, Ac-
cident, 4 Democrats, no Republi-
cans, total d.
District 81, no registrations; dis
trict 80, Red House, no Democrats,
l Republican, total /; district 8,
Johnson, IL Democrats, no Republi-
cans, total II; district 10, Deer
Park, 16 Democrats, change of
party affiliation to Democrat 5,
l Republican, total %; district II,
Elbow, l Democrat, no Republi-
cans, total l; district II, Bittinger,
l Democrat, no Republicans, total
l.
District Is, Kitzmiller, Is Demo
Gratis, change of party affiliation
to Democrat, 3, and Republicans,
total 21 district 14-2, Crellin, no
Democrats, l Republican, total l;
district Is, Avilton, Democrats,
change of party utilization to
Democrat, 3, no Republicans, total
7; district 16, Mt. Lake Park, 3
Democrats, no Republicans, total g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Named To Bank Groups

Several county banking officials
have been named to committees of
the Maryland Banking association
by the president, William Bowie,
of Hyattsville.
Named to committees we're:
Frank l.. Mcdaniel, cashier,
First National Bank, Oakland
emergency operations committee.
r. Earl Guard, president, First
National Bank, Friendsville, so
year club committee.
George X. Littman, executive
vice-president, First National
Bank, Oakland, public relations
committee.