davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page FL
Lady Luck has been Enthusiastically kind to Leonard
Fruchtman the little bald-headed owner of Balv Ache
The colt had worked without accident and Frutchman
Wnen ne wanted some rain, got it, 1t wasn't big dose
of water but it didn't hurt
we've got colt that likes mud" Fruchtman ex-
planned He was standing beside his top aides Trainer
Pitt and Jockey Bob Ussery, who nodded agreement
There was one familiar face missing from this Derby
and that would be Eddie Arcaros Old schnoz while this
ooth DERBY was being run off, was at Aqueduct riding
Mommy Dear in a fly race. For II straight years-2O
times altogether, Eddie has been on a Derby morse
But not this time IF don't get good one, I don't
ride the master pronounced, and he didn't come to
LOUISVILLE thereby lowering not only the riding but the
social standard in town.
But it still was the Derby, Arcaro Arcaro.
It's the biggest
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Tennis Title Won
By Pat Hubbard

Pat Hubbard, well-known in
District tennis circles, defeated
Sue Byrne Of Marymount Jun
ior College, 6-3, 81, for the
title in an intercollegiate wom-
ems tournament yesterday at
Trinity College. Miss Hubbard
is a senior at George Washing
ton.
Margie Ingraham of Mar
jory Webster Junior College
beat Whit Baldwin of the same
school. 60, 60, for consola-
ton honors. Two girls from
each Of IS area colleges were
in the field.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
St. Stephens Nine
Edges St. james, 10

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May
n Specialist. Stephens
School of Alexandria defeated
st. James, 10. here today in
an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference baseball game.
st. Stephens scored in the
third inning when Chuck
Sheperdson doubled, took third
on a wild pitch and came
home on a ground out.
St. Stephen's OOl 600 O-171
ST. James 600 600 90 4 1
Hunter. Sheperdson 90 and Dayid-
son; Shaw and Macallum.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
New Workers
Take Title in
Track at.CU

With three individual win
ners and the winning relay
team, Cardinal Hayes High
School of New York City piled
up 43 points to win the 21st
annual Catholic University IN
terscholastic track meet yes
terday at Gu.
In Division II, for Washing
ton high schools, Gonzaga was
an easy winner with 88 points.
st. Johns was second with "a
and Mackin third with 10. st.
Johns had most of its team
participating in the American
University invitational meet.
Cardinal Stepinac of White
Plains, N. Y, was second to
Hayes with 35 points. Next was
Father Judge of Philadelphia
with % points followed by Es-
sex Catholic of New York, 1S:
Power Memorial of New York,
18; st. Peters of Staten Island,
N. Y, IA; All Hallows of New
York, IL; st. Peters of Jersey
City. IL. and Xavier of New
York, 2.
One record was broken. Dick
Bolander of Cardinal Stepinac
vaulted IL feet 2 inches to
break the old record of IL feet
8 inches. Bolander was chosen
the outstanding field man and
Pete WhitehouSe of st. Peters
of Staten Island the outstand-
ing track man. Whitehouse was
the days only double winner,
taking the 180-yard low hur-
dies and the high jump.
Summaries:
10O-yard DASH. Rrumeich CEs-
ssXD; 2, Salas Hayes: 3. Burgess
Hayes; 4, Errante tEssex) 1881 sec
22O-yard-dash-1. salss CHayes): 2,
iaivln ,HayeS1; 3. krumeich, Essex;
A. callahan Essex 2GS SECONDS 20,
MsmorisD: s fi 2. T Pisanti tHaSeS5. HsSeS GS PEI
din IAN Haliows) sos seconds.
SSO-yard-dash = Byrne (Hayesl;
q. Mazetie Cstepin acl; 3. Quinn
Hayes. 4. Murray tst. Peters Staten
Miie-1' puchini Power MemoriaD; /;
ther Judge) 4, Brady (HayesJ; S, Nc
Aloon IAN Hallowsl 1894.
4O0-yard-relays-1 Hayes; 2, Stepi-
nae; B. Essex; 4, Father Judge, Al sec
Mile medley relay, Power Memo
3, Hayes: I, Father judge. 3:10.s,
12Q-yard high hurdles, Walsh
IStepinael; 2, Whitehouse (st. Peters,
Staten Islandl; 8. Smith (Essex); 4,
Marshall lFather JudEe,. 21,,3 seconds,
house !st, Peters,; 2. Walsh, cstep-
4, Smith Essen. 159 seconds.
Juiiano (Ali Haliows>: 8. Greene
Ixavisr); 4, Pugni (Stepinac). 81 feet
Discus, Juliano (An Hallows,;
.. Kazupsky .Father JudEel; 8, Pugni
lstepinsc); 4. .O'Melia tAll Hallowsl.
2. ,Neamsnd Father Judge; 8. Duzin-
SKI Hfb sthsT 5smr 5udss Il wbitsbu.. 5fst nehss ss
PetersJ; 2. Bolander tstepinae): 3,
Clark ESSEX; 4, Backsnskos (Father
Judge). 5. feet 6 inches
Broad tump-1, Burgess fHayesl: ..
O'Neill (Father judge; 3, .stects
oStepinac1; 4, Costisan (Al Hallows.
20 feet inches.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AREA CREWS WIN a RACES
Stotesbury Cup Won
ByW-L for 9th Time
Hammond Shades WI

third. Hammond fourth and
LaSalle Prep fifth.
Hammond Shades WI
Hammond beat WI by three
quarters of a length in $3.50
in the race for third eights.
Bonner was third, Hammond's
No. 4 eight fourth and Wills
No. 4 eight fifth.
Roy Loe and John Evans Of
WI scored the first victory by
a Virginia school in the varsity
doubles, winning in 6:16 to
6:20.5 for Haverford Prep.
In other events, st. Andrews
of Middletown, Del, won the
junior varsity fours with cox
swain in 6:04.1. Haverford was
second, CIV third, WI fourth
and Hammond fifth.
st. Joseph's took the varsity
quad race, with Haverford, WI
and LaSalle following in that
order. David Hillman of APP
proved Tutor won the singles.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va, May t.
Owner-trainer Randolph Rouse
made a clean sweep of major
trophies at the Virginia Gold
Cups 35th race meeting at
Broadview Farm here today.
First Rouse's 10-year-old Ri
cacho won the 4-mile timber
test and the 14-karat Gold Cup
by two and a half lengths in
track record time of 8:29.
Half an hour later Rouse's
Easy Timer. a 7-year-old son of
Solar Slipper, galloped of with
the Robert C. Winmill Memo
rial brush race, scoring over
Nassau Derby.
Both horses were ridden by
Joe Aitcheson, jr.
Long Wait Ends
The Gold Cup victory was a
climax of a long wait. Rouse
bought Ricacho in 1856 spe-
cifically to win this trophy. The
horse went out and fell on his
head. In 1857, Ricacho was
beaten a head-ironically by
Joe Aitcheson riding Alfred
Smiths Grand Chal.
Today, Aitheson and Mrs.
John B. Hannum, Ills Theo-
doric hooked up in a two-mile
duel, the likes of which has not
been seen here for many years.
In the last half mile Theodore
began to fade and william
SchluSemeyer's MainStay rolled
past him and set sail for Rica-
cho. AitcheSon looked over his
shoulder, tapped the big horse
once and drew away again.
This was the third time in a
row Mainstay and Laddie Muir
ray had finished second in a
record-breaking effort within
two weeks. Mainstay also was
runner in the Middleground
National and the Maryland
Hunt Cup.
"LOgistics" Throws Rider
The co-favorite with Ricacho
today was Schlusemeyer's Air
w, known on the point-to-
point circuit as Logistics. Rid
den by the popular French
army officer, Col. Bertrand de-
Nadaillac, LogisticS stayed with
them fer almost three miles
and then tired desperately. He
lost his rider over the 21st
fence.
The Winmill Memorial ended
up as a two-horse race after
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Navy Stickmen
Humble Duke
For 7th in Row

ANNAPOLIS, May Z (AP).-
Undefeated Navy poured in
eight goals in the first period
and coasted to an 1876 la
crosse victory over Duke today.
1t was the seventh straight
victory for the Middies, whose
coach. Bill Bilderback, re-
garded the game as enough in
the bag to skip it and scout
the Johns Hopkins-R. P. I.
game in Baltimore. Navy plays
Hopkins next week.
Except for Dukes five scores,
three of them against Navy
scrubs in the last quarter, the
Blue Devils were rarely able to
move the ball past midfield as
they suffered their fifth VIC
tory in six games.
Karl Rippelmeyer led
Navy's attack with five goals
and four assists, and Tom
Mitchell and Substitute j. c.
Williams scored three times
each for the Middies.
Assistant Coach Lou Phipps
substituted freely after Navy's
first quarter splurge. Rippel-
meyer, Mitchell and Hank
Chiles each scored twice to
lead that eight-goal attack.
Dan Litaker and Charles Ir-
win each scored twice for the
Blue Devils.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Blair Truckmen
Win at Fort Hill

CUMBERLAND. Md, May 7
(SpeciaD MONTGOMERY Blair
High School of Silver Spring
rolled up 109 points to take the
18th annual Fort Hill invita-
tional track meet here today.
Fort Hill was second with So
points, followed by Allegany, :
352; Martinsburg, 16, and
Beall, 7l2. -
The Blazers were first in II
OF the II events. including all
four relays. They set meet rec
ords in the $50, mile and broad
Jump.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
St. John's, ,SpingornWin
AU Track Meet Titles

Spingarn ran away from the
field in Class B with 66H
points. Runnerup Washington
Lee had 30.
st. Johns won Class A with
so points followed by Mount st.
Joseph of Baltimore with 40
and st. James of Hagerstown
with 80.
O'Connell was fourth in Glass
A with 20 points. Other schools
in this class were far back.
Cardozo was third in Glass B
with Is points and the remain
der of the field was far back.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

NEW BRUNS WICK, NJ,
May 7 (AP).-Rutgers' varsity
heavyweight crew finished two
lengths ahead of Boston Uni
verSity today in a race over a
new 2,000-meter course on the
Raritan River. Rutgers covered
the distance in 6;43.8 to Bos-
tons 6::53.5.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Gonzueo BIunked
By O'ConneII, 40

Joe Boratenski, junior right
handler. pitched a four hitter
at O'Connell, and his team
mates backed him up with
three doubleplays to give Con-
zaga a 40 victory in a Catho-
lie League baseball game yes
terday at Greenbrier Play
ground in Arlington.
300 100 o. & q
900 600 90
Boratenski and Roache; Solan, Lewis
"a and Riviello.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Oilers List Texans

HOUSTON, Tex, May 7
(AP) The Houston Oilers of
the American Football League
today scheduled an August 6
exhibition game at Tulsa,
Okla, with the Dallas Texans.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D c.
Moy 8. 1860

PHILADELPHIA, May 7
(SpeciaD - Washington Lee
High School won its eighth
Stotesbury Cup, and fourth in
a row, in impressive style on
the Schuylkill River today as
Northern Virginia crews cap
tured half of the eight races in
the annual regatta.
WI also repeated in the jun
ior varsity eight-oared shells
and won the varsity doubles for
the first time. Hammond won
the race for third eights.
In addition WI crews were
second in varsity fours and
third eightS and neighbor
George Washington was run
nerup in Junior eightS.
CIV Finishes Fourth
wills No. / eight won the
main event in 5;18 for the mile,
with a margin of three lengths
over Msgr. Bonner High School
of Philadelphia. The Hun
School was third, CIV fourth,
Hammond fifth and another
Bonner boat sixth.
Stroked by Ken Anderson
the Generals were never head
ed. They opened one-length
lead with a quarter mile to &C
and won going away. The Ar.
lington school won this event
for the eighth time in IL years
Haverford Prep nipped WI
by one-tenth of a second ir
the days most exciting race
to deny the Generals a repeat
in the varsity four -oared shell;
with oxswain. Haverforc
pulled away in the last eighth
Of mile to win in 6:03.4.
In junior eights, WI %or
by open water over CIV ir
5:22.4. st. Joseph's Prep was
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PENN CREW/WINS
BLACKWELL CUP

DERBY, Conn, May 7 ZAP
-Penn's powerful crew won the
Blackwell Cup regatta today
on the wind blown Housatonic
river, gliding home 10 seconds
ahead of Yale and 81 seconds
ahead of Columbia.
The Quackers were clocked in
ll:42 for the two-mile down.
stream course. Yale and Colum-
ola finished in 1852 and 1918,
respectively.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Opener Long Delayed

The 1913 baseball opener in
Cincinnati was postponed three
times before it was played.
Pittsburgh was the visiting
team.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
M A1Ak Il AOEUAGEN
SECOND IN
AMERICA

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dea'er
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer
can save you 5000 on 1860
Ramblers - See them today.
CRANSON RAMBLER-4e32 Be-
thesda Ave-, Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

NAVY y --------- 5 3 4-1S
Duke goals; Mattingly, Litaker (2),
Navy goals: Mitchell (3), Rippel-
meyer go Williams 81, A. Kruiisch,
Chlles CD Dunno, Kisiel (2), Clester.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

third, Hammond fourth and
LaSalle Prep fifth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bowman,
Cleveland, o., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bowman,
over the weekend
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage,
Tuesday evening
Eugene Brenneman. University
Of Mdryland; Miss jeanne Savage,
Washington, d, c.; and George
Savage, EVANSVILLE visited their
respective parents over the week
end.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Mrs. Raymond Klotz
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage visited
Mrs. Bryan Blair at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman at
tended a stork shower honoring
Mrs. James Bowman, of Accident
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Fike, Saturday evening.
Charles Boyer, McKeesport, and
niece, Mildred Boyer Cumberland
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrlyn Carr are
visiting relatives in Everett, Pa,
for a few days.
Mrs, Daisy Savage is staying
with Mrs. Nora Savage and help
ing her to quilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

9Th and Pennsylvania Avenue, S.
F.. Washington, ID. c., threatened
now with being closed down. This
home, formerly a Naval hospital,
has been used since 1922 to house
transient war veterans while they
are visiting Washington to discuss
their problems with Members of
Congress and Federal agencies.
Food, lodging, and other assistance
were provided by the home for
43S veterans from all parts Of the
country last year alone. The Navy
Department, which has not used
the property since 1922, now pro-
poses to report it as excess, -
which action would automatically
lead to its sale. 1t was to prevent
this action and to assure the con-
tinued valuable services of the
home that | contacted the depart
ment heads.
More Praise For steel Settle
ment-Further study of the steel
strike settlement gives employers
still more to cheer about. In our
previous newsletter. we referred to
the fact that the new steel con-
tract made start toward adjusting
differences over work rules, par
ticularly as might affect so-called
featherbedding practices. In addi-
ton to that, the steel contract
points the way for the further cut
ting of manufacturing costs. 1t puts
4 ceiling of 6 cents on the amount
that can be paid to steelWorkers
in cost-of-living allowances dur
ing the 30-month contract What's
more. the new contract contains a
provision that may hold coSt-of-
living raises to as little as | cent
an hour, or even less. Under that
provision, employers are permitted
to Withhold-cost allowances to Off
set higher insurance costs 1t is pos
sible that the steel settlement has
provided a starting point for further
moves to reduce labor costs in in
dustry generally
Promise OF A Balance-Last
week President Eisenhower sent to
Congress his proposed Budget.
Thoughtful people OF both political
parties are pleased because there
is promise of Balanced Budget
and the possibility of a surplus.
The budget is larger than ever be-
fore but in an expanding economy
the larger amount is justified in
providing for the necessary items.
l do not say that will 60 along
on every item in the Presidents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Attend Prayer Vigil
At Fort Dietrich

Lawrence Sines, of Swallow
Falls; Rev Don Matthews, Crellin;
and Rev. Norman Harsh, of Eglon,
journeyed to Frederick last Satur-
day to participate in the Vigil and
Appeal at Fort Dietrich, nearby
This Vigil has been kept ten hours
daily since last July ! as an appeal
to stop the preparation for Germ
Warfare. Rev. Harsh said Fort Die
trick has been since 1852 the u.
S. research center for develop
ment of germ warfare.
For three hours the three men
stood in line silently near the main
entrance to the fort. For most Of
that time the leader was a Wis
consin Evangelical United Brethren
minister. The group was joined in
the afternoon by Quaker from
Falls Church, Va.
Since July persons keeping Vigil
lldNC lldlHbNItQ w ID llOllI oNN-
Cral states
During noon-hOur respite the
local men visited the Church World
Service center at New Windsor
where they saw the warehouse
and processing buildings where re-
lief clothing, some of it collected
by churches of the Oakland area,
is sorted and packed for shipment
to needy areas in L. S. and abroad
They also saw the training center
and program for Brethren Volun-
teer service, a Church of the
Brethren program in which youth
are trained for 1-2 periods of serv-
ice in social welfare projects all
over the world.
Messrs. Sines, Matthews and
Harsh said they planned to write
to their Senators and Congress-
men about the Vigil experience
and encourage their support of a
Concurrent resolution in the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
which would rcaffirm a policy
against the use of CDR chemical,
biological and Pathological weap-
ons.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
In the Sky
An Eye

A Correspon-
dent for the De-
troit Free Press
writes in her
column about the
prospect Of put
ting up q space
platform U p o n
which an observ-
atorY could be
mounted. S h e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream and
family. SWanton. visited Mr. and
Mrs Bert Ream, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Sincs Wis
tied Navy MellOtt. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger DeBerry,
Deer Park. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sines, recently.
Milton Dewitt, Sang Run, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Arden w. Skip
per Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sines
and family, recently,
Mrs. Peter Spiker visited Mrs.
Richard Sines, recently.
Bible study was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Tuesday evening.
Theodore Sines is a patient in
Theodore Sines is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
Bert Ream was confined to her
home the past week with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bcachy. McHenry, Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Wcrdebaugh has
been i'll at her home the past
couple of weeks.
Barbara George spent Friday
evening with Sadly Skipper.
Leota Ash spent Monday eve
ming with Naomi Rcam.
Bruce Ream, Deep Greek Vii
lagc visited Bud George, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe visited
Mrs. Norman Ream recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Citizenship For Federal Workers
This past week | sponsored legis-
lation which would permit Federal
employees living in Maryland and
Virginia and working in Metro
politan Washington to take part in
local politics It's purpose was to
rc-cStabish the right of such an
individual TO use his free time to
participate with his fellow citizens
in the basic functions of local gov
CrnmCnt. Thousands of our Mary
land citizens have been diScnfran-
chised by reason OF the fact that
they work for the Federal govern
ment. This is not only unfair but
against the best Interests of good
government | think that instead of
denying these Federal workers the
right to be citizens. we should be
doing everything possible to en-
courage them to accept the re-
sponsibility Of citizens at the local
level
A National Fisheries Center
also introduced a bill leading to
the establishment of a National
Fisheries Center in Washington,
D. c. The Center would provide
the cultural and educational facili-
ties of an aquarium and fish
cries museum, facilities for ma
tional casting tournaments, office
space for fishery brokers and com
mission merchants ard fishery or
CARNATIONS. 1t would also house
attractive seafood restaurants.
Spare That Veterans Homc"-
have asked two department heads.
to consider the taking over of the
Temporary Home for Soldiers,
Sailors, and Marines, located at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Win Bowling Balls

Cathy Gender, Oakland, and
John Foley, Mt. Lake Park, were
awarded the bowling bowls as the
result of a benefit contest con-
Quoted for the March of Dimes
in the area.
Participants paid 81 for the
right to enter the contest and each
persons score and handicap were
based on a three-game average.
Including the handicap score
Cathy Gender rolled SIS for three
games and John Foley rolled 621.
on the Erwin Yoder family, Sun
day afternoon.
Amanda Orcndorf visited Asa
Orendorf, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oester and
family we're guests of Nathan and
Lucille Glotfclty, Sunday.
The Conservative McnnonitcS
arc having a sewing circle meet
ing at Willis Mausts, near Acct
dent today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Scholarships Available

Strayer Junior College of FL
nance, Washington, announced it
had twenty scholarships available
to 1860 high school seniors. Win
ners will be selected by mental
alertncss test to be given in March.
Each scholarship plays full tut
ton for three terms and has a
cash value of S486. Full particulars
are available through the school
guidance department or Peter
Swindler, Strayer college, COL 18th
street, N. w, Washington 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

visited the Allen Brennemans, Sun
day. A number of folks from here
attended farm bureau discussion
meeting at Kenneth Buckets, re-
Gently.
Mrs. James Glotfelty entertained
John Reckner Jr., and family, at
a supper, Thursday. in honor of her
husbands birthday.
A number of our folks we're abb
sent from church, Sunday, due to
the flu.
Mrs. Nelson Orendorf, who was
admitted to Memorial hospital,
Saturday, has returned home, but
is still in a critical condition
Hugh Orcndorf and family called