davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
PLUS THESE TREMENDOUS
TRIFLES

Who'd want to do without Chevrolet's extra COM
fort and convenience? Like Safety Plate Glass all
around, crank-operated ventipanes, single-key
locking and oil-hushed hydraulic valve filters in
every standard engine for smoother performance
-. and an automatic choke in every model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Stompinq Grounds

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Small
automobiles which are easy to
park and are light on gasoline
consumption have drawbacks.
Ronald L. Arganbright found
5-year-old boys can get on top
of his foreign model easily. He
said their playful activity
caused him to spend $400 to
get roof dents ironed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

any cmm &@M
You've got more to go on than our say-so Every
motor magazine has given Chevys standard pas
senger car and Corvette VS. unstinted praise.
SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED says it this
way: g. surely the most wonderfully responsive
engine available today at any price" And if you
want the thrift of a six you still get the best of it
in Chevy.
BEST ECONOMY
No doubt about this: pair of Chevy skies with
Powerglide came in first and second in their class
in this years Mobilgas Economy Run-getting
the best mileage of any full-size car, 2238 miles
per gallon.
BEST BRAKES.
Not only bigger, but built with bonded Innings for
up to 6636 longer life Just to prove what's what,
Chevy out-stopped both of the "other two" in a
MASCARA conducted test of repeated stops from
highway speeds.
*Ndonal Association Stock Car Advancement and Research
BEST RIDE
A few minutes behind the wheel will leave no
doubt about this. MOTOR TREND magazine
sums it up this way: Sc. :. the smoothest, most
quiet, softest riding car in its price class"
BEST TRADE-IN
Check the figures in any NADIA Guide Book.
You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year
averaged up to $128 higher than comparable
models of the "other two"
National Automobile Dealers Association
BEST ROOM
Official dimensions reported to the Automobile
Manufacturers Association make it clear. Chevys
front seat hip room, for example, is up to So
inches wider than comparable cars
BEST STYLE
It's the only car of the leading low-priced that's
Enthusiastically modern in every line "In its price
Glass;" says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a
new high in daring styling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Man Cleaning Fish
Falls Off Roof

Roy T. Edmonston, jr, 80,
of 936 K street NV. was
critically injured when he fell
about As feet from the roof OF
938 K street while cleaning
fish last night, police re-
ported.
Just why Mr.. Edmonston
was on the roof next door
cleaning fish was not explained.
Police said he struck a Sec
ond-foor porch roof of $40
K street and then a shed at
the same address.
Mr.. EdmonSton was taken to
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter, where he was treated for
a skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Women jailed
For $2.l0 Murder
Leaves Prison

CLINTON, N. j., July is
tAP). Mrs. Ethel Dummy
sohl. Al. was released from
Clinton State Farms yesterday
after serving 81 years and 4
months Of a life sentence for
the $2.l0 holdup murder Of a
bus driver.
II think my life has been SO
full here at Clinton Farms, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

not looking forward TO doing
anything I haven't been doing. Z"
she told newsmen.
In her years at the women's
institution. Mrs. Sohl had be-
come a leader among the more
than 300 inmates. Authorities
here said they regretted to see
her go.
Lloyd Wescott, president OF
the State Board Of Control, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY RICHARD O'LONE
BY the Associated Press

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch said today there is a
slight possibility that three
sightseeing guides would be
granted immunity from prose-
cution If they tell a grand jury
the names of Capitol policemen
they say have accepted payoffs,
I'VE have not reached that
decision yet" Mr.. Gasch said,
"It is possible, but very rare,
1t is the kind Of thing a prose-
cutor does with the utmost re-
luctance."
Won't Name Policemen
Mr.. Gasch announced yester-
day that his Office had begun
an investigation into the
charges that some Capitol off,
GERS have been taking 20 per
cent kickbacks for many years
from sightseeing guides.
The original investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
No WATCHDOG

PHOENIX, Arizona APP
Joseph r. Vale told Phoenix
police his surplus sales COM
pany was robbed. Stolen were
a bolt cutter, some drill bits
and a watchdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Immunity for Guides
In PoyoH Case Studied

being conducted by Capitol
Police Chief Charles ]. Sulli-
van under orders from the
Senate Rules Committee, APP
peared to be stalled after the
three guides refused on Monday
to name the policemen in
volved.
The guides had a change of
heart after a three-hour hud-
die. with Chief Sullivan, during
which they were informed of
the penalty provided for bril-
berry of Federal employees.
The guides attorney, Thorn
as David, said that in view OF
that law, he advised his clients
not to testify because they
might incriminate themselves
Mr.. Gasch said the first step
in the probe would be examina-
ton of the testimony in a July
6 Municipal Court case, in
which the charges were first
made.
Testify on Payoffs
In that case, Guides Francis
M. Taylor, So, of 4765 Lee high
way, Arlington, Va, and
Howard r. Reed, 40, Of Lees
burg pike, Falls Church, Va,
testified that they had been
paying some Capitol police for
many years.
Mr.. Taylor testified that if a
guide didn't pay, he didn't get
any business.
Both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Tay-
lor insist that the transcript Of
that case will show that both of
them, under oath. identified
some of the Capitol policemen
they say have accepted kick
backs.
In that case. Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Taylor we're acquitted of
charges they tempered with
another guides auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
GomuIku Ends
Visit to Russia

WARSAW. Feb. 10 CAP)-
Poland's Communist Chief
wladyslaw Gomulka returned
yesterday from . 2s-day stay
in Moscow. He had gone there
to attend the 2ist Communist
Party Congress.
An ofiicial announcement
said Mr.. Gomulka got on the
train at q suburban Warsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

happened. she becomes q wom-
an asain--but as soon as the
song Is over I" Whereupon
Miss Paige belted out a jazzy
number. complete with hurles-
que strut. Oh well. The husband
showed up--a reformed char
acter - seeking penicillin for
revolutionists in some unnamed
country and In finally deciding
to help him, the redhead re-
solved everybody's problems.
Host Desi Arnaz pointedly
thanked the songwriters. not
the scripters. which ! thought
was excellent judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Lenten Services
Set Tomorrow in
Area Churches

Special lenten services will be
held in many Washington area
churches tomorrow.
Or. Samuel M. Shoemaker Of
Pittsburgh. rector Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. win deliver
the second in the annual lenten
series Of lectures at 8 pm. in
National Presbyterian Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Eighteenth street and Connect
cut avenue NV.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard. pro-
fessor Of Old Testament, Wes-
ley Theological Seminary, win
speak at 8 pm. at McKendree
Methodist, Church, South Da-
kota avenue and Twenty-fourth
street NE.
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall,
minister Of Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
will continue his series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

station and was met BY Prime
Minister Joseph cyrankiewicz
and other members Of the
Polish politburo.
However. neither the foreign
press nor most Of the Polish
press had been notified Of this
and they we're waiting at War;
saws central station.
Speculation was that Mr..
Gomulka had not recovered
from an influenza bout Moscow
communicates said he suffered
in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Thursday lenten sermons at 9
pm. in the church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Arthur Krock Of the New
York Times will speak at the
MONDAY lenten service in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette square.
The Rev. James Clark Brown.
minister Of Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. will
speak at 8 pm. in Peoples
Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
ON THE AIR
Now It's Godfrey
Who's a Pinch-Hitter
~ BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Unconnred reports that Arthur Godfrey might take Ed
Murrows place on Person TO when takes his
years leave Of effective July didn't stay uncon
ArV,aa lonof
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
discipline 1900

The dictionary defines the word discipline" follows:
the treatment suited disciple learner education; de-
veopmen of the faculties by instruction and exercise train
ing, whether physical mental moral training to act in
accordance with established rules.
is necessary that every person be under form of
discipline
1t rather astonishing to learn few weeks from
members of the State Police that these forestry
in western Maryland apparently there is little dsci-
pine if at all Supervisors not permitted to lay their
hands upon these boys any let alone
with them by persuasion No threats pun
shment hang over their heads.
When first heard of these conditions these state of
ce said that people who resided in the of the
somewhat edge. number of automobiles had been
methods of differing and robbery At that time there had
been number of fights at the camps with attempts
knitting
Within the past two weeks there series of events
where about dozen boys away from the camps There
fences around the and they not locked in at
night.
An investigation showed that some of the older boys
taking over and that the runaways being made
to keep from getting beaten up by these older youth
If is actually that there restrictions dis
cpne camp and there would be doubt the
word of the states officers then there ought to be rad
cal changes made by the Department of Welfare
It's all right to have honor system but when dealing
with boys who have been sent training schools
of correction for breaking laws then there ought
limit There ought to be plenty of established rules if
they broken, there ought to be form of punish
ment, and it ought to be pretty firm.
Following investigation this week by officials of the
Department of Welfare announced that the camps
back in good order We certainly hope they remain that
way But If they don't stern ought to
taken for more permanent Improvement for their own
good as well for their neighbors'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Short Course Assembly
Speakers Are Announced

Some of the assembly speakers
engaged for the thirty-third annual
Rural Womens Short Course at
the University of Maryland, were
announced this week. The program
will be held June Is to 20 and usual
ly twenty or more women from the
Homemaker clubs of the county at
tend.
Listed were DIR. Ruth Leverton,
assistant director of the Institute
of Home Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture will tell of
future home economics research
being planned, George Sundborg,
will tell about Alaska, the 49th
state; T. G. McAndrews, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, will speak
on Never Underestimate a Wom-
an" and DR.. Wilson Elkins, presi-
dent of the university.
Also planned are pageant of
All club work, musical concert, a
reception by DR.. and Mrs. Elkins,
and other features.
Women planning to attend the
Short Course should contact Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, before June l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Broiler Exhibit To
Be Held Friday

Western Maryland Junior Broiler
Exhibit will be held May % at
the Sterling Processing plant in
Oakland. Both All and FLA.
members are participants in the
exhibit where they show six of
their best cockerels.
The exhibited birds are chosen
by the participant from among
the 100 broilers in his project. The
chicks are started eight weeks be-
fore the regional show day.
A dressed bird Judging event
for the participants will start the
exhibit at the Processing Plant at
7:45 p. m. Judging will be based
upon the conformation and flesh
condition and uniformity of the
dressed cockerelS.
Following this, the birds will be
judged as to their placings in the
Region. There are seven entries
from Garrett County and one from
Allegany.
Purpose of the program is to
teach the economical production
Of high quality poultry and i'm
prove the knowledge of market
ing merchandising of poultry and
its products.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Win Pendleton To
Be Ladies' Night
Speaker For Lions

Win Pendleton, Washington, D.
C., neWspaperman and public re-
lations consultant, will be the
principal speaker at the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions Club Ladies'
night to be held Monday, May %,
at the Southern High School
Cafeteria.
Pendleton writes the Washington
See-SaW, a column that appears
in more than 100 newspapers. AL
though Capitol Hill in Washington
is his regular beat" he is chiefly
interested in the lighter side of
the news.
His public relations activities
are concentrated in the political
field, and during the 1850 cam
paign he travelled as a public rela-
lions aide with Vice-President
Alben Barley on a nationwide
tour.
He is widely known as an after
dinner speaker, and during World
War II, while serving with the
Army, he was assigned for a time
as head of the Military Speakers
Bureau in London.
He will speak on the subject:
People: From a Point of View"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Bloodmobile Visit
To Oakland Set For
Wednesday, June 3

The next visit of the American
Rer Cross bloodmobile unit will
be made in Oakland on Wednes-
day, June 3. Hours will be from IL
o'clock noon until p. m.
The unit will be located at the
Oakland Fire hall on Third street.
The quota will be 125 pints of
blood, it was announced by Mrs.
Grover C. Stemple, blood recruit
ment chairman for the Red Cross
unit in the county. Mrs. Stemple
said there had been a change in
regard to requirements for pa
tientS in hospitals other than local
ones.
The local unit must meet its
quota if it is to remain on the
accredited list, making it possible
to make a blood replacement to
an outside area.
Mrs Stemple said the usual
number of cards of notification
would be mailed, and she hoped
for a generous response.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, two
boys and three girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Garland Friend, star
route, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Thayer Sanders,
Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell L. Thomas,
Friendsville.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Starcher, route l,
Mt. Lake Park.
On the Dist a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Joni M. Shelter, route 2,
Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted So patients and discharged
40. Census this morning was As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
George R. Sines Is
Paroled Three Years

George Richard SineS, aged 81,
was given a three-year sentence in
the penitentiary at a hearing be-
fore Associate Judge Neil c. Fra
ley, but was then placed on parole
for a similar period. He will be
under the supervision of the pa
role officer, David M. Steele.
Sines entered a plea of guilty
on April % to two charge of in
cest, and had been held in the
county Jail since that time, pend
ing an investigation by the court.
A charge of assault against Sines
was dismissed.
Two juvenile cases were heard
before Judge Fraley also. One
case was for non-attendance in
school and Judge Fraley ordered
the youth to attend school regu-
larry or he would be brought be-
fore the court for sentencing.
Another young man, termed de-
linquent, and with having an I'M
comfortable temper was ordered
sent to Cumberland for a PSYCHE
atric examination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
New ResuScitation
Method Being Told

The new method of resuscitation
is being explained to organizations
and individuals as rapidly as pos
sible, it was announced this week
by DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer.
DR.. Jones said he has a film on
the use of the resusitube, an aid in
artificial respiration. 1t will be
shown at the Boy Scout Camporee
this weekend, and also will be
shown at both high schools and at
a special meeting in the Oakland
Fire hall on Wednesday evening,
May 81, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is
invited. The film takes 20 minutes
to show
Groups wishing to have the film
may contact the health department.
DR.. Jones declared that everyone
connected with mine rescue work,
the forestry service, police duty
or any other rescue group should
see the film and become familiar
with what is necessary in carrying
out the procedure.
A local pharmacy, Harmed and
Proudfoot, is, making the resusi-
tube available to fire departments,
hospitals, boy scout troops, and
others free of charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Rotary Fellow Will
Deliver Address At
Inter-City Meeting

James Starke, Rotary Founda-
ton Fellow from the Union of
South Africa, will be the speaker
at an inter-city Rotary club meet
ing at the William-James hotel in
Oakland on Thursday evening,
May %.
Some 100 or more Rotarians
from Friendsville, Grantsville and
Oakland clubs will participate.
Regular Rotary meetings of the
week for all three clubs will be
cancelled.
The dinner at set for 6:15 p. M.
The speaker, at present a stu
dent at Pennsylvania State uni
versity, is one of 113 outstanding
graduate students from 80 coun-
tries having a Rotary fellowship
for advanced study abroad. He is
studying agriculture in prepare
ton for a career in agricultural
research.
Born in 1881 the speaker received
his Bachelor of Science degree
from the University of StelIen-
bosch in Cape Province in 1852 and
his Master of Science degree in
1855. He is now working on his
electorate.
During his years as a student,
he was chairman of the Agricul-
tural Scientific Society, member of
the students representative coun-
Gil, and member of the debating
society. He has been active in
sports, captained the combined
Cape Town and Stellenbosch uni
versities Rugby Touring team and
was member of the cricket team.
He speaks Afrikaans and English
fluently.
The subject of his address was
not announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Forestry Payments
To Counties Is Due

The third quarterly Is percent
State dividend to the counties
from State forests, parks and his
toric sites income for this fiscal
year is currently being totaled and
payments should be in the mail to
county commissioners before the
first week in June, Director Joseph
F. Kaylor of the State Department
of Forests and Parks announced
this week.
Thirteen counties, in which de-
veloped or partially developed
State forest and park lands are
currently located, will share this
year in State payments from this
source. The dividend is based on
a State law which provides that
Is percent of the income from State
forest sales and from State park
and historic site concessions and
fees shall be returned to the coun-
ties where they arise. Last fiscal
years total returns to the coun-
ties amounted to S19,73173.
Although the current third
quarter payment, for the January
/ to March 81 period, is usually the
smallest of the year, it is welcomed
by the counties involved as part
of the years total dividend, which
may well run larger this year than
heretofore. There have been aver
age timber sales on the State for
eStS, while ViSitationS to State for
ests, parks and historic sites last
year increased by ia million
visitors over the previous year
most of these after July l, 1858,
when the present 1850 fiscal year
began. State park visitors alone
ran above the five million mark.
Western Maryland, with its sew
eral State forests and its older
State developed mountain park
areas, has additionally received a
substantial portion of the Is per-
cent income dividend. Last year
Garrett County with its State for
ests and State developed Swallow
Falls, Deep Creek, Harrington
Manor and New Germany areas,
received more than S6,40000 of the
total. Additional sums were re-
ceived in Western Maryland by
the commissioners of Allegany,
Washington and Frederick Coun-
ties, amounting to more than ST.
62S00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
FriendsViiIe Man
Fatally Burned
In Truck Mishap

A Friendsville man was one Of
two tractor trailer drivers who
were killed last Thursday in a high
way accident on U. S. route AZ, on
the outskirts of West Salem, Ohio.
Killed were Donald Sisler, %,
husband of Mrs. Barbara Frantz
Sisler of Friendsville; and Roy
Crabtree, SO, of Litchfield, Ohio.
Ohio authorities said the fatal
accident occurred when Crabtree
braked his vehicle as he was de-
scending a hill where another
three-car mishap was blocking
lane of traffic.
The Crabtree rig skidded and
then jack-knifed into the tractor
trailer Sisler was driving. Crabtree
was thrown beneath the wreckage
while Sisler was trapped in the
cab of his vehicle. Both men we're
engulfed in flames when the We
hicles caught fire after a gasoline
line exploded.
Ohio State Police said Sisler had
been waved around the site of
minor three-car collision and was
ascending a slight grade when the
Crabtree rig swerved into his lane
of traffic. Traffic on the federal
highway, one of the principal traf-
fic arteries through Ohio, was
blocked about four hours.
Four firefighting units battled
the blaze for three hours before
the bodies of the men could be
! recovered.
The Friendsville man had been
employed by Roadway Freight
company of Akron and was deliv-
ering a load of freight to Indiana
polls when the fatal accident oc-
CURED. He had spent the previous
weekend at his home and was
planning to move his wife and
children to Akron.
Surviving besides his widow,
are his parents, Clarence and
Marie HENDERSON Sisler, also of
near Friendsville: three children,
Alan, IL; Sharon, 8, and Lynn Sis
Ter, 7, all at home; four brothers
and two sisters, Carroll Sisler,
w. Richfield, o.; Billy Ray, McHen-
ry; Marvin and Kenneth, at home;
Mrs. Robert Deal, Grantsville; and
Mrs. Edward Rose, Atlanta, N. Y.
Deceased was born October Is,
1929, near Friendsville He had
continued to reside in Friendsville
while working at Akron.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Asher
Glade church with Rev. Joe Lewis,
pastor, officiating. Burial was IN
the Blooming Rose cemetery near
Friendsville.