davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
500 5th ST. Sc.

oUS 5Ln ST. Sc.
A 3.bedrm. town house,
full basement, 2 full and
2 half baths, separate din
ing room and magnihcently
modern kitchen. A won
derful house for those who
REQUIRE space. Mr.. God.
frey, II. 6.606s.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SAL 4th ST. Sc.
A big. little house for the
younger or retired couple.
Another completely rebuilt
by Frank Calcara and de-
signed to require Q min
imum Of care and upkeep.
Parking included. Mr.,
Forbes, XII. 0-O427,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD..
icoNIlNuEnl
BEST IN SUBURBIA

KENsINdToN, no money down to
vets. terms to suit anyone. In this
To-. lovely SSssarm ar ,a.. 1amSs1 bier real
ate good design, / blk. TO school.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ALL OPEN-sUN. 2-5
ia HICKMAN ST. Sc.

4AS nGNhMkAN Oh. 0.E.
GONE WAY FROM 1st TO End
BETWEEN E AND ~
Gracious living on one Of
the Hills most historic
streets, the site Of what
was once Daniel CarrolrS
"DuddinEton Manor" ('pro-
posed DuddtnRton pl.) Per-
feet 2-bedrm. town houses,
rebuilt with careful at.
tention to detail and
priced within your budget.
Mrs. Oxen, NO. 7-4167.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BUILDERS
CLOSE OUT
NEAR
TEMPLE ISRAEL

Best values in this ares CS2a, $500.
3, SsGEms' rms: y esths: Anishsd rec.
struetion With plastereG walls.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOUSES F0R SAI-N.E.
(coNIINUED)

z. CAPITOL ST. s.E.-Inccms ever
$500 Q month; Q rooms, 2 baths,
3 rooms have running water; g.
story house, easy to manage.
Wants $4,000 down. EDWIN L.
ELLIS. Realtor, RE. i7.bl4O.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Burleith-Glove Park
EXCELLENT TERMSI

Absolutely one Of the most immacu-
late homes we have ever seen. LOW
CASH PAYMENT POSSIBLE. This
charming row brick is near buses,
schools and shops. II consists OF
hy,. rm.. din. rm., kit. and den
n On i't fGor; a1:a ,ic sEDRMs;' ms BATHS
porch. Priced to sell quickly in
low 20s. Don't delay on this
outstanding property To inspect
call POBIAK a. POBIAK. OIL. T.
1851; weekdays, OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

OPEN ~ TIL DARK
DIR: Out Pipey Branch rd. to
Snav. elVd.; east; left to BuekinE.
nam DR., right to Weaver ST., left
again to furnished model home,
Evening star., 1960-12-18

142 D ST. Sc.
One Of q pair, originally
owned BY Mark Twain,
tastefully restored into
2-bedroom town house and
still retaining the charm
and grace Of old shing.
ton City" Mr.. seidel, JU.
0-043O.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exch

HAVE THREE HOUSES ON CAP
TTOb HILL. will trade for prop
.eTty in Alexandria, Va. What have
your JOHN W. CASSIDY. FE.
T-2121.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

1856 N. Carolina Ave. Sc.
A lovely 3-bedroom town
house, restored by its owner
and located in very &C.
tive restoration urea,
Priced low enough to allow
you to add your own sIe-
cial touches Mrs. Wash.
burn, Ii, 1898.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

BRIGGs.CHANEY RD-If you srs
sSs on. Il % has SlOsr Fooa nS9s y,.S :s:
) bsdrms. and bath on End. q.
liv. rn.. din. rm., lit and pantry
on 1st A.: oil h..W.h., approx,
u acre. Do little painting and
you're got q nice home for only
$4,000. More land avail, LAIRD
b. SCOTT. III Q.0A00
Evening star., 1960-12-18
6TNp&m

Conn. Ave. Estates. 12706 Conn.
ave.-For sale or rent. Attractive.
6-year -old, 3-bedrm. brick rams
bier; with tn,. large ~ ~: s,1. ,m.ortGsss:
pancy. Close to public schools.
public transportation by door:
fenced yard; fireplace itf Hv. rm =,
full bsmt.; S1a.5O0 sale: $40
rent. Open sunday, l to dark.
Directions Out VierS Mill rds
turn right on Conn. ave to house.
ONONDAGA REALTY CO.
VII. 2-7412 PO. 2-22SN
CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Rollingwood
Stone
Residence

stone residence located
In q park-like setting in q pres
tige area Of beautiful homes. Fea-
turing living and dining rooms Of
impressive size, den, breakfast
room. 8 twin bedrooms, 3h baths,
library with bookshelves and fire-
place Cor 4th bedroom), first-fioor
maids room and bath, recreation
room and garage. A wonderful
home for the executive and his
family. In the mid-50S. Call
Mrs. 0oldstein, KE. 7-117V for
appointment today.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
325 s. Carolina Ave. sE

325 s. Carolina Ave. S.E
A beautifully proportioned
house In q close-in loca-
ton, completely rebuilt By
Frank Calcara with his
usual fne attention to de-
tail. 2 large bedrooms,
country kitchen, separate
dining room, living room,
ideal for entertaining Mr.,
Caldwell. HI 2.A3QA
Evening star., 1960-05-05
cool, fotterulg, eosycare
sleeveless blouses
for Mothers Dav
298

Mother will thank. you now, bless you warm
weather for the thoughfuness of these gift blouses
All sleeveless, all styled with wealth of fashion
details that make them look far costler Fabrics are
crease-resistant cottons, drpdry blends of Dacron*
Polyeser and cotton and garden of Mothers favorte
colors In sizes 81 to 38
"DuPontTM
Evening star., 1960-05-05
!" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"

GIL Bladensburg Rd. NE. o.
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6l
2800 Wilson Blvd. Arlington---
Ala. Ave at Naylor Rd. Sc. CO.,.
r. /--'
Evening star., 1960-05-05
your choice

They're amusing enough to be conservation pieces
yet big enough to handle all your file cab.
met needs! Such an idea for Mothers Day
too! Varied enough for all summer costumes
flower and ife-like bee laden straws, caviar
beadettes, striking plastic coils, posies encased
in clear plastic and many, many more
BGdensburs Wisconsin Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to E: Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g. Free Parking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

day morning Every week two girls
attend the clinic as part of their
raining. Mrs, Bessie Price has
charge of this program at Southern
Easter Vacation Begins
After school today the annual
Easter vacation begins and will
close Tuesday morning at S;55 a
m. school will be held on Satur-
day April twenty-third. This will
be the last day of school to be held
on Saturday.
Band Sets Trip
The band will attend the Apple
Blossom Festival in Winchester
Virginia. on April 20. There will be
no trip to Washington this year
The band will take part in the
annual University of Maryland
Gymkana troop show which will be
held on April p, at the Southern
gymnasium. The event is sponsored
by the Rotary Club of Oakland.
Every morning between nine o.
clock and ten O'Clock the band
marches in the Oak Park subdivi-
sion area to get ready for the num-
Der of paradcs that are coming up.
Attending Night School
Teachers attending night school
at the Keyser High School are Mr.
Elmer Crone, Mrs Margaret
Feather, Miss Bernice Idleman,
Miss Frances Patterson, Miss Ann
Dilgard, Miss Barbara Colabrese
and Mr.. Russell Fitzgerald.
These extension courses are
given by West Virginia University
Lions Club Will Award
Mr.. Dick Travis, special chair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Iii there II seems like Christ
mas was Just a few weeks ago
and here it's Easter already. just
hope that its warm enough here
Easter morning for all to wear
thor new spring clothes. 1t would
seem like real spring day to see
everyone all dcckcd out in their
Easter fincry without shivcring.
Wouldn't it be surprising if the
temperature went up to, say, 70
and the spring outfits would seem
too warm? But well drop that
thought right now Garrett county
weather isn't that practicable.
OF course this being Holy Week
there will be no Teen Age Club
this Friday night or this week. Next
week though hope that well have
a fine post Lcntcn hop. As Lent
passes this will be starting my
busiest season as a disc jockey and
as a student.
| have been noticing that dur
ing the past few weeks many
songs are becoming popular in
this area that | first heard on one
of the best rock n roll stations
in the country This station is
WAC in Nashville Tenn l first
became a fan of WAC about two
years ago when late one night, |
just by accident tuned it in If
you want to try and get it just
find CKY Cincinnati, and turn
yoIr dial fraction of an inch to
the right. 1t seems that most of
the sponsors on WLAC are mail
order record shops and cosmetic
firms This station is, in my opin-
ion. the best in the u. S. A. for
rCa rock n roll and true rhythm
and blues. The disc jockeys on
WAC seem TO feel the music
they play and enjoy it. If WAC
ever needs a fan club they have a
real true fen in me and I'll be glad
to serve as president. can't say
for certain bu; think that this is
an all co!orcd station This, be-
licvc. may account for the wonder
ful taste in r&r and RIB. The
negro people have a real fine
sense of harmony and real feel
tcr the beat.
Again I'd like 20 mention the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
New Novel Written
BY Area Couple

A district husband and wife writ
ing team already nationally known
for their mystery stories, will have
their first serious novel pub
lished this month.
The Pink Carrara' is the work
of George and Kay Evans. under
the pseudonym of Harris Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Evans live at Old
Hcmlock Farm at Bruccton Mills
Preston county Evans, born and
reared in UniontoWn. is the son of
Mrs. George Evans.
man for the Oakland-MOuntain
Lake Lions Club has requested that
all teachers who are in charge OF
various cWriculums at Southern
are to send list of all outstanding
students to the Club shortly SC
that awards can be made to these
students for their work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The Junior Library Books" eX-
hibit a collection of 600 new books
for children and young people
will be in the library for the next
few weeks. Teachers and classes
are using the exhibit in selecting
books for school libraries. Anyone
interested in young peoples books
will enjoy seeing this collection.
Books have been given recently
in memory of Mrs. Edward II. Sin
cell and Mrs. Lester Yutzy.
Gifts of books have been re-
ccived from the Oakland Civic
Club. Mr. and Mrs Howard Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed, Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Naylor, and Mrs
Homer l.. Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

new talent that was brought to my
attention by Mrs. Marge Best, of
Pittsburgh The talents name is
Chuck Wies and he is about fiji
teen or sixteen. He seems to have
a lot on the ball from what I've
been hearing. This weekend I'm
going TO Pittsburgh tC hear him
myself, but if Mrs. Best is any
Judge and know she is I'll
come back trimming with good re-
ports and maybe a guest for Teen
Club.
You know, l kind of get tired of
writing so why don't you all write
some little thing that might be of
interest to folks. 1t could be on
music, the future, religion, or any
thing Just drop me a letter in care
of Teen Corner and we'll sec if il
can't be printed If you don't want
to write it maybe you could drop
me line and let me know what
or whom you would like to read
about After all this is a column
that is meant for the younger set
so you tell me what you want to
read and if can comply l surely
will. All Tightee?
There is new song out that |
really dig the most. It's by jim
my Jones who did Handy Man"
and it's called Good Timin'."
This is sound l really go for.
Jimmy Jones never fails to sur
prise me when he goes into the
falsetto on his songs. You just
kind of sit there and wait to see
if he's going to hit the note.
Congratulations go out to Jim
Calls, who took third place in the
regional talent show in Hagcrs-
town Saturday night. Edward UNI
stot also placed in this show. Ed
came in sixth and / would have
given anything to see him some in
first Edward Umstot is guy
whom | think could actually make
me enjoy classical music. Ed gave
one of the best renditions of Deep
Purple" that | have ever heard
given by amatuer or pro. Some of
you thought Deep Purple was
a classical number but it is not. |
am pretty sure you would class
that under popular. Honest
though, that Ed is really some
pianist. He's a great fellow, too.
Do you all know who has
cracked the recording biz? None
other than old Grandpappy Amos
Mccoy, or as you might know him,
Walter Brennan. Don't flip now,
he isn't singing. What he is doing
though is spinnin' might fine
yarn about The Dutchman's
Gold. He is backed up by a real
great orchestra and does fine
job on the narration The chorus
on the wax is one of the best |
have ever heard.
TV stars are really busting into
the record making race. There is
Connie Stevens from Hawaiian
Eye. who has cut one of the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

Boys nominated for the annual
Danforth Award at Southern are
Brooke" Brookhart. David Con
der. Kenneth Wenger, and Edward
Umstot. Girls arc Sandra Savage
Carolyn Spoerlein, Jane Hanst
Marilyn Bucklew, Willard Ann
Glotfelty Patsy Cover, Barbara
Martin, Ruth Fox, and Charlotte
Biscr
They were nominated by Senior
High School teachers. \ faculty
committee will choose the boy and
girl winner. Each student has to
write a paper which will be a fac
or in determining the winner
They will be chosen on five basic
rats, leadership, mental, social
religious, and physical
REGIONAL Talent snow Winners
Al the Western Regional Student
Council Talent Show held at Hag-
erstown last Saturday night James
Calls and Edward Umstot placed
third and sixth respectively. Miss
Tarun Comegys served as one of
the regional judges. She teaches
physical education here. Miss Ann
Dilgard serves as the Student
Council advisor
Clinic Workers
JoAnn jenkins and ROXie Bow
ers, members of the Future Nurses
of America, worked at the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital on Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

discs Of the year. It's called 10
Reasons, and is a real cute num-
Der So is Connie for that matter.
Wen it's time to give my two
tired tipping fingers a rest, SO I'll
just say Happy Easter and I'll sec
you all next week. Hasta La Vista.
If any one knows Spanish and can
translate that phrase for me, I'd
really apprcciatc it,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Evans have several
mystery novels to their credit,
writing under the pen name Bran
don Bird. Mr.. Evans was for years
a magazine artist before he and
his wife took up their writing
career
The Pink Carrara' is being
published in the United States by
Dodd, Mead and Company and it
will be published in England in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

New York Times headed the
list of best ten newspapers. St.
Louis Post Dispatch was second
and Christian Science monitor
was third The Baltimore Sun was
not listed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Soviet deputy Mikoyan said u.
S. would lag in consumer out
put by 1870.
b and O. was leading other
railroads in effort to lure pas
scngcrs back to rails
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Some of their work has been on
display at the IIamill Stationery
store in recent years.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chic. So: Milw.
4-11 (1st, 1C
innings).
Pitts. Z: s. F., 4
st. L., >: Cine, /,
L. A, 3; Phila., 1.
Games Today
Milw. at Chic.
Pitts. at S. F.
st. L. at Cine. (n.)
Phila. at L. A. (n.0
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at st. l.. (n.)
Milw. at Cine. (n.)
L. A. at 8. F. (n.l.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
nv the Associated Press

There's no longer any doubt
that st. Louis has the most
improved club in the National
League and that the most i'm
proved manager is the Red
birds Solly Hemus.
Only Pittsburgh's Danny
Murtaugh stands between He
mus and the coveted honor of
National League manager. of
the year."
In his first year as a big
league manager, Hemus last
season piloted the Cardinals to
an 4 undiStinguished seventh
place finish. His team won
only II games, losing 83.
With a full month still to go
in the 1860 campaign, Hemus
Cardinals already have won as
many as they did last year,
They won their list against SIS
defeats last night by squeezing
Iout a 81 decision over Cincin-
natl. The victory, coupled with
Milwaukee's split in Chicago,
boosted the Cards into second
place, 612 games behind league
leading Pittsburgh.
The Pirates whipped San
Francisco, 7-4. The Braves,
beaten 5-4 in 10 innings of the
opener. won the second game
from the Cubs, lit. Los An
geles downed Philadelphia, 81.
Rookie Lefthander Ray Sa-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

with the top three qualif1ers in
the 400-meter hurdles.
High Jumper John Thomas,
Diver Gary Tobian and Splinter
Wilma Rudolph all were helping
American prestige.
u. S. HurdlerS Lead
Thomas was favored in to-
days high jump final after
qualifying easily; Tobian moved
into the platform diving lead
with a splendid performance in
the semifinals, and Miss Ru-
dolph led all qualiflers in the
women's 100-meter dash.
In the 400 hurdles, Defending
Champion Glenn Davis of Co
tlumbus. Ohio, won the first
semifinal in 51.1 seconds. The
See oLYMPICS. Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-09-01

got of to his usual great start
and held on to get to the tape
Just barely ahead of the lung
ing American from Durham, /,
N CT Harry had set the Olyn-
pic mark of 10,2 seconds in yes
terday's second round. then had
beaten both Slime and Ray Nor
ton of Oakland, Calf. in the
first of two semifinal heats
earlier today, in 1913.
The co-holder of the world
mark with Harry, Canada's
Harry Jerome, didn't make the
final. He dropped out of the
semis halfway through with a
pulled muscle.
Harry got off the blocks like a
rocket and took the lead within
the first Is meters.
Shines LuHge Missed
Slime lunged at the finish, but
as Harry moved across the tape,
he slowed down and waved to
the crowd. He felt, at least,
that the gold medal was Ger
many's. Harry obviously was
jubilant.
So close was the finish and
so desperate was Shines lunge
that hardly a sound was heard
from the crowd OF. $4,000
watching in the sun-drenched
Olympic Stadium. Then when
Harry was announced as the Of
ficial winner, a mighty roar
went up.
After a long official huddle.
the judges awarded second
place to Sine, also in 1912.
Great Britain's Peter Radford
was third in 1913. Enrique Fig
ueroa of Cuba fourth in 1913.
Frank Budd of Asbury Park,
N. j., fifth in 1913, and Norton
sixth and last in 104.
American track forces also
received a setback in the 300
meter, which the United States
has won every time since 1882,
by not qualifying a man for the
finals. H..
However, Uncle Sam did lead
.ffsa a.,
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY the Associated Press

The most exciting and per-
haps most wonderful week end
in Baltimore's baseball history
since Ned Hanlon's champion
Orioles of 1894-96 figures to
get away winging tomorrow
night when the youthful Birds
engage the league : leading
Yankees in an important
three-game series.
The pennant probably won't
be decided in those games, but
a sweep would lift the Orioles
into first place in the American
League and establish them as
the team to beat for the flag
Baltimore narrowed New
York'S lead to one game last
night by, beating Cleveland. g.
g.. after Kansas City had held
the Yankees to a split in an
afternoon double-header. The
Athletics won the second game.
60, after absorbing a l-0 shut
out in the opener.
Slam for WOOdling
Washington stunned third
place Chicago with a 2-t de-
cision that dropped the White
Sox four games off the pace.
Detroit snapped Boston's five
game winning streak with a Az
triumph.
Two, of the older Orioles
Outfielder Gene Woodling and
Pitcher Skinny Brown--carried
Baltimore to victory. Wood
ling, extending his hitting
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Orioles Get Big Chance
In 3 Games With Yonks

streak through II straight
games, walloped a grand-slam
home run off Dick Stigman in
the third inning. This offset
ia 80 lead Cleveland had run
up against Steve Barber in the
first inning. Brown, a 35-year-
old Highlander, took over and
pitched eight scoreless innings
to gain his 10th victory.
Stafford, Carver Hot
Yankee Rookie Bill Stafford
and veteran Ned Carver of the
AS turned in the shutouts in
the New York Kansas City
double-header. Stafford per-
mitted four hits in the opener
and walked off with his second
major league victory on Mickey
Nantes sixth inning triple
that scored Yogi Berra.
Carver nufled a fouf-nltter
in the 'nightcap to register
only his seventh victory against
New York in % lifetime de-
cisions. Russ Snyder's bases
loaded single off Ralph Terry
in the sixth broke up. a scofe-
less duel. ..
Chico Fernandez, whose err
ror in the 10th inning Tuesday
night cost Detroit a game in
Boston. redeemed himself last
night by driving in two rnus,
Detroit's margin of victory over
the Red Sox. Bob Bruce won
his third game but needed help
from Hank Aguirre in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAU By FRANCIS sTANN
Mqnoger-of-t of-the-Yeor

FeITS THE MANAGER OF THE YEAR you're looking
for American League the only two logical candidates
at this point Cookie Layagetto and Paul Richards Each
deserves the accoade the pity that Cookie and Rich
ards hit their peaks simultaneously and must yield
The job Lavageto has done with the heretofore
begone Senators has been speaking for itself all AS
for Richards he all but disqualified himself last March in
Florida when he suggested that his Orioles could win the
pennant,
Richards saved from himself by the incredulity
OF the sports wrters-and fans-who listened to him talk
training began in Florida with all due respect to the
White Sox Richards said IF they could win the pennant
last year. do it this season."
We were sitting in the orioles dugout, a half dozen
guys touring the and looking out at the beardles
young men fexing their muscles in Baltimore uniforms 1t
sounded if Richards might have stricken by the
heat or had bad day at Hiaieah
WHY DO YOU PICK on the WhHe Soxp" one visitor
asked Most people thought they very good club
last yeara that go-go initiative Early wynn good bull
pen and wonderful defense"
At his laconc best Richards said I'm not saying the
White sox freak champions but they got by with
some weak spots"
The White Sox were mellow in SO and they took on
with the addition in late Kuszews
and Minnie Mroso, and Roy Sievers this spring At the
same time, Richards thought to be foolhardy in get
ting rid of Billy Gardner among other veterans and bank
ing on kids like Mafv Breeding Ron Hansen, ct al.
$50 we'll blow fey games" Paul shrugged. "The first
half of the season might be little rough, but won't
be making the same mistakes at the end"
FACTOR TO BE borne in mind is that Richards
damning the White Sox with faint praise talking about
club that beat his Orioles by 20 games last Now
less than year later Baltimore can't finish than
third stands chance of heading the Sox and might
go all the way.
Such is the capsule case for Richards whom many OBJ
servers for have felt the best manager the
American League, although he won pennant
Lavagettos credentials pretty valid too, especially
for guy who looked by many sincerely interim
manager when he succeeded Chuck Dresser early ST.
Whereas Richards team finished sixth last with
74-80-481 record; Cookies Senators dead last 81
games out and 63-91-.409 for the campaign =
They can't win the pennant but the Senators improve
ment is comparable to the Orioles you'd have say
that Harry Arthur Lavagetto largely responsible
mans patience is boundless especially for longtime
aide to Dressen who inclined to be critical
Cookie dies the bench times of stress During his first
months as manager he tossed in his bed and broke out in
hives. But he never upSets his
BALLPLAYERS- the enemy's as well as his own-swear
by Cookie Some of the Yankees talking about
getto not long ago. He makes up his mind quicker than
any manager in the league they agreed Hes got good
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D.