davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Mrs. Ray Beckman, Meadow
Mountain, is a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital:
Mrs Carl EVERY and Mrs. Floyd
Arts, Mt. Lake Park, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Connells-
Vile, Pa, visiting Mrs. c. B. Cul-
yer. They also visited Frank and
Lola Carr, in Fairchance, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schroyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KOvak, Rives-
vile, w. Va, visited Miss May
Schroyer and Russell Schroyer,
at Oak Hill, near Accident, on
Sunday.
Members of Garrett Temple No.
IN, Pythian Sisters will start their
meetings at 7:30 p M, for the
winter months, beginning Monday
evening, October 10, it was an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lemmert
returned to their home Sunday
after visiting relatives in Madison,
Wellsburg and Huntington, w.
Va, and travelling to points in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Visiting Mrs. Lucie M. Lyon at
the Weeks Nursing home on Sun
day, October 2, were Frank M.
Lyon, a son, from Washington, D.
c.; Henry Lyon a grandson, and
family, of Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Tolley and family,
Clarksburg, w. Va, Mrs. Tolley is
also a granddaughter. The occasion
was the 91st birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Lyon.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tOlS VI IL1t II 81 DlotlISC VI Wal y
land Federation of Women's clubs
will meet next Wednesday, OctO-
Der IL, at Urbana Oakland women
who are members of this board in
clude Mrs. James A. McHenry, re-
'cording secretary; Mrs. Herbert H.
Leighton, chairman of literature
and drama division; Mrs Robert
Proudfoot. chairman Of Penny Art
division; Mrs. William Hesen,
chairman of endowment fund;
Mrs. Henry McComas, president of
Oakland Civic club; Mrs. Harold
Trickett, president Of Junior Wo-
mans Civic club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Lose $500 Gallons of
Asphalt Compound

The County Roads department
lost some $500 gallons of asphalt
sometime Monday night from a
tank car on the railroad siding
near the Oakland Lumber COM
pany. Darrell Wotring, roads SUI
pervisor, said some unknown per-
son apparently had opened the
valve some time between 4:3O pm
Mondaw and 7 am. Tuesday.
They had received 10000 gal
Ions that day and had filled two
distributors leaving about $500
gallons in the tank. He estimated
the value of the asphalt lost at
S86292. Mr.. Wotring said the roads
department was offering 500 re-
ward for information leading to
the apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons response
BILE. He said he was inclined to
believe it had been done for spite.
One thousand gallons of asphalt
would have oiled approximately
one-third of a mile of 16-foot high
way, he estimated.
Mr.. Wotring said that improve
ment work was continuing. He
said the Bishop-Friendsville road
was complete and the White Rock
GAINESVILLE road finished all but
the calcium treatment. Road crews
are at present relocating the
North Hill road between Shallmar
and Kitzmiller, making it safer
for school buses to run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

The October meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Democratic Women's
clubs will be held on October II
at 1880 p. m. at Democratic head
quarters on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roth left
Sunday for Baltimore where they
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lii
Ter, and their son, Jack Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, Jr,
and daughter, of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, are spending sew
eral weeks with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, Sr.
Wednesday, October u, Column
bus Day, will be observed as a le-
gal holiday by most county offices.
They will be closed for business
on that day. Both banks of Oak
land also will be closed that day.
Mack Propst spent the weekend
at his home. Mr. Propst is in
Birmingham Ala, as a sales man
ager trainee for Nationwide In
surance. He will complete his train
ing on October IA.
Members of Garrett Branch.
American Association of University
Women, will continue their study
of art at a meeting Tuesday, Oc-
tober IL, in the assembly room of
st. Marks Lutheran church, at 8
o'clock. Two movies will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gender,
Jr., drove to Washington, D. c.,
Tuesday morning where Mrs. Con
der entered Doctors Hospital. She
was scheduled to undergo major
surgery their morning. Her hus-
band remained with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hauser visited
Mr. Elmer Shaffer near Gnegy
church recently, Mr. and Mrs.
Hauser had as dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
hair, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Shaffer
and daughter Donna Lee.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of the Methodist church will
meet at the church on Tuesday
evening, October II, at 1880 o.
clock. Hostesses are Mrs. VERNE
Smouse, Mrs. Margaret Liller and
Mrs. Hazel Moon.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Everly, Mt. Lake
Park, were Mrs. C. B. Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Dappelhuer and
grandson, Jeff GLAND, and Mrs.
Chester Dappelhuer, Jr., all of
Connellsville, Pa.
Edward Paris and Harry Turney,
both of whom have been employed
in Baltimore city with the Board
of Education, went by plane to
Minneapolis, Mimi, on Monday to
study thermostats and air compress
sorS for five days. Turney is the
son of Mrs. Oscar Turney, Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Firemen Are Called

Oakland firemen we're called
yesterday morning to extinguish a
blaze that had enveloped a tar
wagon of the Kelley Construc-
ton that was preparing to oil
some streets in Mt. Lake Park.
Other than several burned hoses
there was no serious damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, William Emerson Thomas, Jr.,
whom God called home October
6, 1947.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where love never dies,
He lives in a land Of glory,
Amidst the blue and golden sky.
Not dead to us who loved him,
But only gone before,
He lives with us in memory
And will for evermore.
Sadly missed by
Mother and Dad
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
other, $40.

William C. Butler. Oakland,
operating at a speed greater than
reasonable and proper, S..
Coleman Carl Forbes, Morgan
town. improper passing, SIS.
Richard Lee Martin, Washington,
d. c., exceeding Is miles per hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
in Oakland, $40.

One person from this county was
among those listed this week by;
the Department Of Motor Vehicles
for having their drivers licenses
suspended. He was Donald Junior
Friend, star route, Oakland. The
suspension was for one month.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

the terrace, the time of sum-
mer rugs, the time to clear
out the clutter of winter q.
and pour out the iced punch.
Summer colors are as
f1amboyant as Summer her
self.
Camping equipment has
shed the old khaki for scar
let, yellow and a summer
sky blue.
Sailboats careen across
the harbors with sails of red
and white stripes, brilliant
blues and Mandarin yellow.
Tents come with gaudy cir
Gus stripe flaps.
If you haven't already
done so. get on the band
wagon of color for summer.
in your clothes, in your
house, on your lawn, in your
car . and don't forget to
carry a gay umbrella on a
rainy day!
Mrs. T. NJ. G. asks:
IT have two end tables
Evening star., 1960-07-06

and a large drum top table
in my living room which are
mahogany.
I am going to buy a coffee
table and ! was wondering
If it should match the other
tables or could I use a leath-
er top or marble top and still
not look out of place?
Also should a round type
coffee table only be used in
a large living room?"
Dear Mrs. T. Nj. g.:
This is the age Of mix
ing" Provided the scale and
coloring isn't at war with
your other tables you could
use either the leather or
marble top, and it might add
interest to your room.
There are all sizes of round
coffee tables. If your room
isn't too large, choose a
moderate sized coffee table.
Mrs. r. v. asks:
What color rug would you
suggest to brighten up a
darkish one-room apartment
with light green walls -
bright green sofa, persimmon
chair, two ebony chairs with
rush seats and dark mahog-
any furniture. Would a diff
ferent color on walls help?"
Dear Mrs. r. ":
I would paint the walls
white, not of white, but the
whitest white a paint COM
pany can offer. A persimmon
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Red Cross Lists
Home Class

Day and night classes In
Home Care Of the Sick and
Injured" will start tomorrow
at the District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapter House.
Free parking will be avail
able in the chapters park
ing lot for all enrolled for
the course and a baby sitting
service will be available for
mothers taking the day time
class.
Hours of the day classes
will be from 10 am. to noon
and the night classes are
scheduled from 7 to 9 pm.
Plans also are being made
by the chapters Nursing
Services to start a course in
Mother and Baby Care" on
July IL, with day classes
from 10 am. to noon and
from / to 3 pm, and eve
ming classes from Z to 9 pm.
Parking also will be avail
able for those taking this
course. Both are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

rug TO Llatch Your chair or
a jeweled tone emerald green
would have a Frightening
effect on the room.
Mrs. B. M. w. asks:
I'VE have a tremendous
amount of wall space in our
living room. Have you any
suggestion how to fill it?"
Dear Mrs. B. M. W.:
Have you thought of those
wonderful (and practicaD
new hanging shelves and
cabinets? They come in units
and are quite decorative
when filled with pottery,
books, sculpture, etc.
"Bs Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotins ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is ovoil-
oble to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send IS cents in coin and your
nome ond address printed to Doro-
thy Droper, core Of The Evening
Stor. Mrs. Droper cannot answer
personal mail. but will use questions
Of widest general appeal in her
column.
CopyriEht 1860 Dorothy Draper.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Summer Is the Time
For Outdoor Liyind

I'm all for the people who are taking smaller
houses so that they can get more fun out of life.
Summer is the time to get out of doors, the time
to cut your housekeeping chores down to mini
mum, the time to take advantage of all the plastic
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Meetinq Is Tomorrow

Mrs. Grace Winn, staff
member of the international
headquarters, Beta Sigma
Phi, will be guest of honor
tomorrow at the buffet din
r1er of XII Alpha Nu chapter.
The group will meet at
$50 p. m. at the home of
Miss Maryalis Hadley, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Powdered Milk

Keep in mind that pow
dered milk has all the ele-
i11ents of health which whole
milk has and is less expen-
Sive.
Cabbage and tomatoes and
tomato juice are sources of
vitamin c, although not such
a rich source as the citrus
fruit family.
When food prices are high,
1t is especially important that
the woman who plans the
meals is informed about nu-
triton!
II you would like my IeofIet
Menus for Coreer Girls" send q
stomped. seIf-oddressed envelope
with your request for Ieoflet No. 46
to, Josephine Lowmon in core of The
Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WHY GROW OLD
Shopping
For Food
Is Science
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

NeblSteE anu 4EIpune 0JuuASeSS
Here are a few suggestions
for saving on the grocery bill
without sacrificing fine nu-
triton for your family.
Recent studies have shown
that the average woman buys
to a great extent on impulse.
Only a few more than a
third of the items she pur-
chases were on the list she
took to the market with her.
Attractive advertising and
packaging and specials" lure
her away from original plans.
And, these sudden pur-
chaseS are usually of a more
expensive kind.
Keep Eyes Open
A trip to the supermarket
is q great help in planning
menus and a woman should
keep her eyes open for any
real and unusual values she
sees.
However, as a rule it is wise
to brace yourself against
temptation and to make a
careful list before going to
shop.
II you wish to save on the
grocery bill, a study Of COM
parative prices of at least two
stores will be profitable,
When doing this, be sure to
read the weight and content.
Be aware of leftovers be-
cause these can be combined
In delicious soups, stews and
casserole dishes.
Remember that cheap cuts
OF meat are just as nutri-
tlouS as the more expensive
ones. They can be very
palatable but must be cooked
longer and require more
imagination in preparation;
fcI' example, the use of herbs
makes them more attractive
Remember that oatmeal
and all whole grain products
can be used as the basis of
nutritious and inexpensive
cookies, loaves and casserole
dishes.
pnvudaraH NRsII.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

BETHESDA S4oo westward Ave.
SILVER sPRINc-Eust West Hwy. & coIesviIIe Rd.
ANNANDALE - coIUmbia Pike & Little River Turnpike
colESVILLE New Hampshire Ave. & eoIesviIIe Rd.
QUEENSTOWN Queens Chapel Rd. & chiIIUm Rd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS s-22nd Ave. & Marlboro Pike
MeLEAN-sI39 Chain Bridge Rood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
WALL WASHING

EXPERT JANITOR service and
House Cleaning. Interior and
Exterior Painting.
Call CT 1864 or Ak. 4-52O6.
Commercial and Residential
Expert wall-washing and win
dow cleaning. Interior and ex-
terror painting. Paper steaming
and plastering. All work guar
anteed. Fully insured. ACE
WINDOW CLEANING, CT. 8.
1854. If no answer call after
6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOMS and den. BY
OWNER % fl. Living Room,
Separate Large Dining Room,
Full Basement, Double Ga
rage. $40, 300. 254 Chatham
Rd. Call AN. 3.7223.
COMMISSION. Leaving
City. 443 Ross Road. Split
level, / and " bath. 3 bdrm.
Family rm. Fenced yard. BE
5-7837. Holy Spirit Parish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Fabrics And Designs
Discussed By GLIB

The HomemakerS Home Dem
)nStration Club met AT the home
Mrs. Humphry Hewctt Tues
lay with Mrs. Horace Miller
CRYING as hostess.
Mrs. Evcrettc Miller reported
IN Home Management and Mrs
Whit Wright gave a report on
Poultry
styles That Flattcr" was the
demonstration given by Miss
Bennett, Assistant Home Agent.
Fabrics and designs for differ
mt styles of figures were dis
played.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Humphrey Hwett.
A sweet course was served in
confusion by Mrs. Horace Mil
Ter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Drugnet
Aggie
BY Nancy Harrelson

III tnCfe.
Congratulations TO our girls
basketball team for becoming
county champions, How does il
feel to be champions, girls?
Our boys were third place
One point doesn't make a lot Of
difference because we think we
have very good boys team.
Congratulations also go to'
Daphne Hardro for winning the.
My True Security contest. Mar.
tina Norris was second. and
Frances Walters was third place
winner. Everyone did good
l"o. Others who participated
were EStcllc Simmons. Ethel
Crib. Idclla Cartrcttc. Billy
Crib. Judy Strickland. and
Marine Best.
Personalities of the-wCck
She's q senior. She has brown
curly hair and brown eyes. She
Is member of the +. II. 4. and
the Bus Drivers club. She has
many friends because she Is =
person who possesses many like
able qualities. Her name is
Ethel Crib.
She's a junior. She has long
brown hair and brown ewes.
Sh" Is 4 member of The +. II. A.
ana the glCc club. She has re-
emily moved to Whitcville but
Is StIil attending Williams. She
Is charming girl with a y,.
sweet personality. Her name isl
Dollie Pearl Cribb.
We have two new students
One IS Mary Frances GaskinI
from Floyds High School. The
other IS Doris Worlcy from Tab
or High School. We're happy toI
Welcome you both to Williams
y band concert by the Column
0uS County band was presented
IN the auditorium Thursday aft
cTnoon. Congratulations are in
"rccr for all the band members
and Mr.. Hodges. the director
Inc music was beautiful. We at
Williams really dig" the class
lcS, Mr.. Hodges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Landscapin @

Several members OF the Sem
Tor Agriculture class in the Will
liamS Township High School
eliminated their unit of student
on landScaping by setting shrub
berry in front of the school build
ing.
Boys helping Instructor ". O.
Jackson. Jr., with the project
were: Jerry Shelley. Bob Sell
erS, J. II. Mcpherson. Erwin Nc
PherSon. {. II. Watson. Mitchell
Cartrcttc, Wayne Bufikin. Rae
ford Duncan. Billy West Ward.
Billy Ray Mercer, and Thurman
Lanicr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
THOMAS ALvA EDISON 1s47-1s3D

The electrical Wizard" who believed that genus
is about two per cent inspiration and ninety five per
cent perspraton He is generally recognized as the
greatest inventor in history because his inventions
have had great effect lives His electric
light bulb, photograph and notion picture machine
became known throughout the world. While working
"news-butcher" the Grand Trunk Railway
he set up printing press the baggage and there
published the weekly Herald" Nations the world
over have acknowledged their debt Edison the boy
who considered Ounce by his school
teacher
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

'taneous rcvivalS which are Spon-
cd by the Columbus Baptist As
ISOLATION. They will begin each
evening at 1880.
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Ell
lis L. Marks. and the entir,
congregation invite everyone &c
attend all of these services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Bladenboro Pastor
ls Revival Speaker
For Hinson's X-Roads

The Rev. Mr.. Joe A. Camp
bell of Bladenboro, N. c. will
be the visiting evangelist during
revival services in the Hinson's
Cross Roads Baptist Church be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

ginning Sunday Night, March
3, and continuing through Sat-
rday Night. March 20.
Mr.. Campbell is pastor of the
Vest Bladenboro Baptist Chur-
h, Bladenboro, and the Porter
swamp Baptist Church, Cerro
iordo.
These services are conducted
in cooperation with the stimuli
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Americas downtroddcn class
Is composed of people who don't
nave remote controls for their
color " SetS."-Tcrry McCor-
mick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
FAIRCLOTH'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Faircloth
of Georgetown were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Daw-
Sey Spivey.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Cunudiens Goinq
For Three in Row
Against Chicago
BY the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens, Ma
tional Hockey League cham
pion, go out to make it three
in row over the Chicago Black
Hawks tonight as the Stanley
Cup semifinal series resume.
Toronto, with a 81 edge over
Detroit. plays its second game
of the best-of-Seven series on
Detroit ice with both teams still
pretty much out Of breath after
Sunday nights 5-4 triple over
time thriller won by the Leafs.
The Canadiens, seeking their
fifth straight Stanley Cup. are
in good shape, though Coach
Toe Blake doesn't have any
fancy ideas with his 20 lead,
Detroit and Toronto are both
at full strength. Neither Gen.
eral Manager Jack Adams nor
Coach Sid Abel of the Wings
is particularly worried about
the Leafs slight advantage.
After tonight's game in Chi
cago. Montreal and the Black
Hawks will play one more in
Chicago and move back to
Montreal if a fifth game is nec-
essary. Detroit and Toronto
return to the latter's balliwick
for a fifth game on Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Will T
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
! I come back ana score less than
I did last year, / may lose my
poise and l don't want that. I
want to keep my equilibrium.
I have achieved everything a
man can achieve in pro bas-
ketball."
The former Kansas ALL
American explained he didn t
complain about anything which
happened this season, but that
next year might be different.
Il don't want to be placed
in a position that might cause
me to lose my self respect. I'm
not crusading for anyone. I'm
thinking about my own self
respect.
Last nights banquet marked
the first time Eddie Gottlieb,
owner of the Warriors, and
Chamberlain came face to face
since last Thursday night when
Wilt surprised the sports world
and Gottlieb with his sudden
announcements.
Photographers asked Wilt to
pose with Gottlieb before the
banquet.
why not? We're still friends, ;
Chamberlain said.
"Just don't say the picture
shows him signing a contract, y
Gottlieb quipped.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Pair of Coaches
Injured During
Baseball Practice

Weather has kept high school
baseball teams in the gym un-
til this week, nevertheless there
has been the usual number
Of injuries. especially among
coaches.
Two coaches have been hit
during pitching practice. Gus
Panagos Of Groveton suffered a
broken cheek bone last week.
George Washington's Nubby
Schriener had his nose broken
by an errant throw. Nubby also
had two eyes blackened.
Panagos was warming up his
ace lefthander, Charlie Ever
cite. One of the pitches got
away from Gus, hitting him in
the face. He returned to school
yesterday.
Schriener was standing next
to the mound, watching a
warmup, when q throw from
the catcher bounced of the
pitchers glove and hit Nubby
in the nose,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Chicago "A" at
Baltimore VS.. Cincinnati at Miami
Cleveland VS. Boston at scottsJale
Detroit VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton
New York vs.. Kansas City at West
ChicaEo IN" VS.. San Francisco at
Los Angeles VS.. St. Louis at st.
Pitts6urGh VS.. Philadelphia at
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh vs.. Milwaukee, Cancelled,
rain.
sINGISTE sHTTHMRr SSS SSS SCS SCS SSS SSS III !
Nuxhal, Henry 90 and Bailey:
Coleman, Anderson t7l and Triandos,
Ginsberg t6. w Anderson. L.
Henry.
los ANGELES oSo iis iox-S II
Turley. Bronstad ~ and Howard
Podres. Roebuck 80 and Roseboro,
N. sherry 90, W-Podres. L-Turley
HoaS.a 5Ome run'-Los Angeles Smith
CHICAGO CA) 600 OlO 000-1 8 /
/ ST Louis IL 100 00X-3 s
Striker. Mcbride go, Arias is) anc
Brown Kline and H. Smith. W
Kline. L--Striker
DETROIT 600 900 010-1 6 4
KANSAS CITY O2O O02 0Ox-4 6 j
Foytack. Mossi t6l and Witucki
s.rt ssTO'Et EIsSSt.st EssS Ssl and T0il''' wHer'
Home run-Kansas City, Throne.
berry.
cINC'TI "B' 600 100 Oo0-1 7 /
pHMASDRHlA RI.Sore. wis.rd Gol goo ooi1s a.
kterer' Buzhardt. Short IS) and
lDalrYmple W-Short. I-Wieand.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Graham, Beaten
By Wright, Will
WrestIe Rocco

DR.. Jerry Graham jumped
from the frying pan into the
fire last night after losing to
Bearcat Wright in the feature
match Of a special wrestling
show at Uline Arena.
A capacity crowd of 5000 saw
Wright dispose of Graham in
IL minutes with a series of
head butts. After Jerry revived.
he agreed to meet Antonino
Rocca Thursday night at Cap
itol Arena.
Graham had Bearcat, 6-foot-
7 Negro. woozy before running
into trouble. Wright butted
Jerry into the ropes where he
was counted out by Referee
Mike Mazurki.
In other bouts, Slave Girl
Moolah and Joyce Scott won
over Judy Cradle and Fran
Carvette; Chief Big Heart and
Chief SUM War Cloud whipped
Skull Murphy and Pat Kelly;
Pampero Firpo pinned Vic
Christy: Prince Maiava was too
much for the Zebra Kid and
Dom Levin and Chet Wallick
battled to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Western-BIo lair Remotch
Unlikely to Top Opener

Western and Montgomery
Blair. who played one of those
weird high school baseball
openers yesterday, meet again
at $3.50 Thursday at Western,
but 1t is unlikely either can
improve on yesterdays script.
At Blair yesterday, the host
Blazers trailed. So, entering
the bottom Of the sixth inning
but loaded the bases. Pinch
hitter Sonny Jackson socked
a pitch over the rightfielder's
head and two runs scored.
The base runners were held
up, and Jackson and the runner
ahead of him, Staley Jackson
(no relation, both we're tagged
out at home.
Blair came up with three
runs in the bottom of the
seventh for a 7-5 victory. Colin
Waters three-run homer was
the winning blow and there
was no doubt about this poke
as it sailed into Sligo Greek.
The bats rang at Suitland
yesterday, too. as the Rams
drubbed Laurel. 1872, in sup
port of Joe O'Neill's two-hit
pitching for six innings.
Roger Hackett homered in
the second with one on, and
Jimmy Lucas and Howard