davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty-Five deed transfers were
recorded in the office Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week. They included:
Manila S. Friend and others to
Richard A. Article and wife, 10,200
square feet of land and dwelling
in district 2, Friendsville
Richard r. Custer to Ellis L.
Harvey and wife, 317 acres of
land in district l, Swanton.
Kray Coal company, Inc, to Del
bert Friend and wife, II Of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA, west Oakland; same to
Richard X Lantz and wife, 10 of
an acre of land and dwelling.
Cumberland Real Estate cor
poration 10 Lawrence Z. Hardesty
and wife, two lots in district 16,
Mt. Lake Park.
Frank P. Turner and wife to
Charles Weaver Turner and wife,
5.18 acres of land in district 3,
Grantsville.
Richard j. Sharpless and wife
to Samuel E. Wilt and wife, 2 lots
in district IS.
James B. Rinker to Daniel N.
Cosner and wife, 243 acres of land
and service station in district 8,
Ryan's Glade.
Earl Kerns and wife to Alonzo
D. Naylor, 1853 acres of land and
dwelling in district 10, Deer Park
Richard o. Burnside and wife
to J. Rist Stimmel and wife, 264 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district IA.
Charles c. Cough and wife to
Albert S. Shaffer and wife, 4 lots
and buildings in district 10, Kitz-
miller.
william Henry Hartman and wife
to Walter A. Carrick and wife,
57.4O acres of land and buildings
in district TO-
Kray Coal company, Inc, to Del
mas Sanders and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district IA.
Sophia D. Lipscomb to Otis b.
SWiger and wife 1.01 acres of land
and dwelling in district 8.
State Roads commission to Ever
EFT VanSickle and wife, 322 acres
land in district g. Sang Run.
Otis b. Swiger and wife to Don
aid r. Butler and wife, acres of
land and buildings in district s.
Mary T Weimer and husband
to Lula B. Stark and others, lot
and dwelling in district "A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

plunged over from a yard out
minutes later. Finzel set up the
touchdown by SO yard run.
point, making the score 26-0.
McCurdy skirted left end and
raced % yards for Northern's
third I'D as the second period got
under way and Margroff added his
second I'd scamper of the game a
little later with a 14-yard dash off
tackle. Left end Brode took a
pass from Finzel for the extra
point, makink the score 26.0.
The Huskies added another in
the third stanza when Ken Smith
drove 81 yards off tackle and
with only few minutes remain
ing in the contest, Northern closed
scoring when Frazee tackled Key
ser quarterback Turbin in the end
zone for a safety.
The Keyser reserves only score
came in the third period when
Remnant bucked the line from
three yards out. He repeated the
play for the extra point.
Northern's game with Valley of
Masontown has been changed
from Friday, September 30, to
October 1, at 100 o'clock,
at Northern, it was announced.
Northern last week cancelled the
game with Beall High set for
October Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Seed Quality Comes
With Seed Testing

Consumers should use only the
highest quality seed available
Farmers should demand labeled
seed of high purity, high rate OF
termination, free of noxious weeds
and of recommended variety for
the area.
1t is important to select an
adapted high yielding variety and
take the necessary precautions to
insure high quality, high germinat-
ing seed, says M. II. Day, supervisor
of seed inspection at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The actual cost of seed is but a
fraction of the total cost of crop
production. Using poor quality
seed cancels out the benefits of
carefully planned and executed land
preparation and seeding. Seed lots
of low purity and low termination
are not capable of producing high
yielding crops. Using seed con-
tanning noxious weed seeds great
~ reduce the potential crop yields.
Farmers using their own seed
or those grown by neighbor
should see that they're properly
cleaned to remove inert material,
immature seeds and reduce the
weed seed content.
Such seed should be tested at
the State Seed Laboratory. The
testing is a free service to all
Maryland farmers. Seed samples
may be submitted to the County
Agent or sent directly to the State
Seed Laboratory located at Col
lcgc Park, Md. It's important to
send a sample representative of
the lot and enough to enable
proper testing q lbs; small grain
i Id. legumes).
Now that farmers are seeding
Hay, Pasture Crops and Small
Grains, it's advisable to select
high quality seed as well as prop
erly prepare the seed bed, check
the planter and properly lime and
fertilize land for planting.
1t is unWisc to risk possible
crop loss or introduce undesirable
weeds that may take years and
prove costly to eradicate. Poor
quality and infested cover crop
seed are costly and poor invest
ments.
Use certified seed whenever
possible, urges Mr.. Day. Using
low quality seed or seed of I'M
known quality is usually more eX-
pensive in the long run than plant
ing tested proven seed.
Seed testing is an inexpensive
crop insurance, free for the ask
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Receives Academic Award

Miss Barbara A. Moon Of "A Pen
nington Street, Oakland was among
70 students receiving academic
awards during Fail COnvocation
Tuesday at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster.
Fall Convocation officially opened
Western Maryland's academic year
Freshmen students have been on
campus for week Of orientation
Upperclassmen arrived on Monday.
Miss Moon, who is a sophomore
this year, is graduate Of South
ern High School. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron c. Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Orval Tects and wife TO John H.
DeBerry and others, 1925 acres
of land in district a.
Kray Coal company, Inc, to Earl
d. Beckman and wife, 81 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to James f. Woomer and
wife. .344 of an acre of land in
district l.
Edith NJ. Clerhue to John l.,
Weber, Jr, and wife, 2 lots and
buildings in district 6.
Albert w. Frazee to Aubrey F.
Dennis and wife, SO of an acre of
land and dwelling in district 2
Bertha Shoemaker to John W.
Gilpin and wife, acres of land and
dwelling in district l.
L. B. Vance and wife to Edward
Griffin, lot in district 16.
Grace K. Bailey and others to
julius J. Markotan and wife, al of
an acre of land in district IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
.Huskies Take Keyser
.''B's'' for Second Win
THE YARDsTlcK
Northcrn

Northern Highs Huskies scoring
10 points in each of the first two
quarters, rambled to a "a to 7
triumph over the Keyser High
b team last Saturday in a game
on the Northern High gridiron.
The victory was the second for
Coach Carroll Bumgarncr's eleven
this season against one setback.
The Huskies dropped their opener
to Meyersdale 10 to 0, but de-
feated Terra Alta last week.
Substitute halfback Ed Margroff
started Northern's scoring parade
early in the first quarter when he
snatched a Keyser pass out of the
air and raced 10 yards for touch
down. Patton ran the conversion.
Veteran George Patton tackled
on the second six pointer when he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

SUBS: Northern Crothers, Shoemaker,
b. burst, Frazee, X. Younkin, d. Bucket
X. Bucket. Jones. Hetrick, Gilpin.
TOUCHDOWNS: Northern ~ Margroff
,. Patton. McCurdy, Smith. Keyser b.
Reinhart.
EXTRA POINTS: Northern McCurdy
rum, Brode pass from FinzeD. heyser
b Renhart (run.)
SAFETY Northerns FrGZee tackled
1urbin in end zone.
Score by periods:
Northern ........l3 - ga
keyser ..,....... y Z U
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

member of the state executive com
mittee along with ID. W. Sullen-
berger, Huntington, and Jack Bero,
of Wheeling. Other state officers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

were Ralph Porter, Charleston, vice
president; Fred Hegmann, Wheel
ing, secretary; and j. Robert
Grimes, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Named State Head

Carlton E. BoWser, member of
st. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland, was elected president of
the United Lutheran Church Men
Of the West Virginia Lutheran
synod, at a meeting held over the
weekend at Jackson's Mill.
Attending the session were Mr..
and Mrs. Bowser. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Swartzcntruber from the local
church.
Mr.. SWartzentruber was named a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Childs, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Wesley and
Harry Arnold.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Reall and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Real, Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
11o1U can Iregam
my strength?
THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT
BOOK CAN REFRESH YOU

Your strength can be renewed-youl
weariness exchanged for rest anc
Joyous activity-if you will Seel
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

cars However, Mr.. Creamer writes that about
$50 cars passed this point between am. and
9 am in 1928 He says the figure for the same
period last year was 1900.
The photo of the street as it looks today
Cbelow) was not made at rushhour, but it GER
tainly shows, even in a sampling, that the auto
mobiles today are more pleasing to the eye
than the box-shaped contraptions of the Roar
ing TwentieS.
Mr. Creamer it seems, has better eyesight
than we have. He writes that the bus in the
traffic parade (above) is lettered "274" and
Washington Rapid Transit Co."
Well have to take his word for that
=? The Star sOiH pay IS for the use of any original
N must be knotUn and the picture must be clear.
,, The Star Magazine, 225 Virginia dUenue Sc,
tamped, addressed enpeIope wiu be retuT1sedJ
Evening star., 1960-07-10

nEOPLE are always talking about the good
Il old days." but there are many who claim
the best days are now.
Take look at the photograph above, made
in the spring of 1928 or 1929, looking north on
Thirteenth street between l and streets NV.
The street appears no wider then than now,
but, of course, automobiles were narrower.
In any event, Richard E. Creamer OF 49O4
Chesapeake street NV, who sent in the old
picture, points out that six lanes OF traffic
seem to be travelling south with two lanes going
north.
1t appears to us that the lane of traffic at
the extreme left may be made up of parked
Do you haze any photographs of old Wdshi
photo selected for publication. The date and Ia
MGil yours to the Changing Scene Editor, sun
Washington 3, D. C. Photos accompanied b
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Reiskin Leaves
$4,000 Estote;
One-HuIf to Wife

Nathan Reiskin, q Washing
ton builder who died April Is,
left an estate valued at more
than $4,000.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed in the Register
of Wills Office at District Court
by Irving B. Yochelson, attor-
ney.
Under terms of the will, ap-
proximately one-half the estate
is to be placed in trust for the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiskin.
of the home address, 1904 Crit
tenden street NV. Mrs. REFS
kin is to receive income from
the trust for life.
She, in turn, gets the power
to will how the corpus Of the
trust Is to be divided after her
death. If she does not exercise
this power, the corpus of trust
is to be divided among the
couples two sons and daughter,
Joel A. and Herbert L. Reiskin,
both of 1904 Crittenden street
NV. and Mrs. Marilyn Cum
mings, of Larchmont, N. Y.
After the trust fund is set
up, the remaining half of the
estate, minus taxes on the es-
tate, is to be placed in trust
for the children. The will in
structs that the corpus of this
trust be divided among them
when the youngest reaches the
age of %.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Jack Insisted
On Fake Story,
Court Is Told

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
"A key prosecution witness in
the trial Of Hulan Jack, Man
haitian borough president, says
Mr.. Jack insisted on a fake
story about $4,400 apartment
renovation.
Mr.. Jack is charged with vio-
lating the city charter by ac-
cepting the job for his Harlem
residence from Sidney j.
Ungar, real estate dealer. He
is also accused of conspiring to
cover up the deal with a story
that his wife paid for the work.
Mr.. Ungar testified yesterday
that Mr.. Jack decided against
the truth for fear it would ruin
his career. Mr.. Jack is the Ma
tion's highest Negro municipal
office holder. At the time of his
deal with Mr.. Ungar, the real
estate man was doing business
with the city.
Tells About Loan
In grudging testimony, Mr..
Ungar said the remodeling pay
ments we're a loan Mr.. Jack
was to repay. But he said Mr..
Jack felt the public wouldn't
believe this.
General Sessions Judge Jo-
Seph A. Saraflte frequently
ordered Mr.. Ungar to stop
evading questions and arguing
with the prosecutor.
At one point the judge in
terrupted the proceedings to
summon Mr.. Ungar into his
chambers for 10 minutes.
Mr.. Ungar testified that he
and Mr.. Jack got together in a
midnight conference last De-
cember within hours after the
New York Post learned that
Mr.. Ungar had paid for the
apartment remodeling the year
before.
Mr.. Ungar quoted Mr.. Jack
as saying;
Its got to be done in such
a way that the facts will not
come out. What about
your saying that you paid for
it and I paid you back?"
Records Lacking
Mr.. Ungar said he rejected
this because there were no can
celed checks or other records
to back it up.
Then, Mr. Ungar said. they
agreed to a story suggested by
his wife. Helen Ungar, who
was present, that Mrs. Jack
paid for the work out of her
household allowance.
Mr. Ungar continued:
Il said, That story has some
sense to it. I'll buy it. Hulan
was so excited, frantic and
nervous, he would have bought
anything. He was worried that
his career was going down the
drain over this nonsense.
Previously Mr.. Ungar teSti-
fed that Mr.. Jacks political
connection had helped him in
his real estate dealings with
the city.
Mr.. Jack has suspended him.
self from his $25, ,O00-asyear job
pending outcome of the case.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Tifereth IsrueI
Elects Officers

Albert Emsellem, operator Of
the Capital Beauty Institute,
has been elected president of
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV.
Other officers for 1861 are
Morris Cohen, first vice presi-
dent; Harry Dobkin, second
vice president; Hyman Milman,
third vice president; Harold
Feinman, treasurer; Louis
Mintz, recording secretary and
Albert GudelSky, financial Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1960-06-22

Girls will love the smart
looks, the comfortable fit!
Find 1-piece bloomer style
play suits boxer short
and shirt sets. Colorful,
washable cottonS.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
IN TEAM MATCH WITH VIRGINIA
DC. Get Tie
On Play Of RidgIey

preached the green they were
told one Of them had to make
the putt to square the match.
Ridgley's bold effort hit the
back Of the cup and stayed in.
Wild's putt didn't meant any
thing, but he too made his.
Two District ShutOuts
A number of the points were
decided on the 18th green.
Walter Lawrence of the Virgin
ians made a 20-footer there
good for two points, and there
were several five and six footers
that dropped with points at
stake.
Two Of the District pairs
scored shutoutS, Buddy Shar-
key and Bob Chandler, and
the combination of Col. Arnold
Hoebeke and Harold Harwood.
Hoebeke finished with brides
on II and 18.
Best golf of the day was by
Sam Wallace and Billy Deemer
Of the Virginians, who were five
under against Perky Cullinane
and Henry Kerfoot. Their sub
par score included an eagle
three by Wallace on the 10th.
The District got a halve in
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Midget Racer
Vista Tracks
First Fatality

Vista Raceway, a half-mile
dirt track at the intersection
Of Defense and George Palmer
highways in Prince Georges
County, yesterday suffered it's
first fatality in about five
years Of operation.
The victim was John Shelton
(Shelly) Moroney Of Rich
mond. who would have been
% today. Injured in an acci-
dent on the fourth lap of the
feature race for midget cars,
Moroney was dead on arrival
at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
The feature, last of six races
put on by the United Midget
Auto Racing Club Of Rich
mond, was an Australian pur-
suit race in which cars passed
by any other car must drop
out.
Moroney lost control Of his
car as he tried to pass an
other. Prince Georges County
police reported that he hit a
cable stretched across an en-
trance to the track at a high
rate of speed"
The cable caught Moroney
under the chin. the cable broke
and the car continued another
81 feet. injuring two other per-
sons. The driver died Of a
broken neck, according to DR..
John T. Maloney, deputy med
ical examiner for the county.
Theodore M. Robinson. %, of
Vista, was thrown into the air
by the car. police said. He suf-
fered cuts and bruises Of the
head and was released from
the hospital after treatment.
Charles S. Burney of 1925
Eighth street NV, chief of
the track police, was hit as he
pushed a woman from the cars
path. He was admitted to Prince
Georges General with a COM
pound fracture of the right leg.
Winner of the feature was
George Miller of Baltimore.
Buck Brosenne of Ellicott City
was second.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Leonard Wins
Western Open
As Wall Fades

DETROIT. July 18 (AP).-
Stan Leonard has been playing
so badly that he almost can
celed his entry in the $4,000
Western Open-and when he
showed up he said, THE last
thing in my mind is winning" 4"
But Leonard won neverthe-
less. and won over one Of the
games most successful blue
chip performers.
The 45-year-old Canadian.
who had to wait until he was
40 before he could afford to
join the professional tour, de-
feated Art Wall, jr., on the first
extra hole Of a sudden death
playoff yesterday.
Leonard won it with a six
foot birdie putt after Wall
missed an eight-footer. They
tied at 10-under-par 278 after
72 holes.
1t took a sensational stretch
run by Leonard and a stunning
slump by Wall to force the
playoff. Wall, the 36-year-old
former Masters champion, had
not been over par in his last
10 rounds.
His 204 total after 81 holes
helped out by a record-break-
ing 66 in the second round
gave him a four-stroke lead.
Leonard was tied with five
others, six shots back.
Leonard started rolling in
birdie putts-and Wall kept
slipping. Leonard caught him
at the 18th with a birdie, but
Wall went one-up at the 10th
with his only birdie of the day.
Wall lost it on the 18th, his
six-foot putt trimming the cup
for a bogie five after he was in
a trap with his second shot.
Wall finished with "a, two
over par at Western Golf and
Country Clubs 6,80O-yard lay
out. Leonard closed with 68.
Leonard's $4,000 triumph was
his first on the United States
circuit since April, 1858, when
he won the Las Vegas Tourna-
ment of Champions. Wall COL
lected $4,000 for second.
Doug Sanders and Gene
Littler finished in a tie for
third, one stroke behind Leon
ard and Wall at 279.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Beman' S Rally
Captures Title
In Trans-Miss

WICHITA. Kan, July 10
(AP).-Deane Beman, a cool
customer from Bethesda, Md,
sank a 21-foot birdie putt on
the final hole yesterday to de-
feat Jacky Cupit, Longview.
Tex, 1-up for the champion
ship of the mems Trans-Missis-
Sippi golf tournament.
The putt climaxed an amaz-
ing rally down the stretch by
the 22-year-old University of
Maryland star. Beman, last
years British Amateur Cham
pion, was two down with five
holes to play when a thunder
storm caused a two hour delay.
He came back with sub-par
golf on the soggy 6,640-yard
Wichita Country Club layout.
Beman won the 32d hole
when Cupit three -putted and
evened matters on No. 80 when
Evening star., 1960-07-18

the senior match when Martin
Mccarthy and George Voigt
three down at the eighth, came
back to take Ia points from
from DR.. Horace Hicks and
E. M. Clark.
1t was the first tie in the 12-
year history of the match, al
though two years ago when the
match was at Congressional,
Virginia won by only one point
on the final putt. Virginia still
leads 6-5. with one tie.
Results;
Washington players named
first:
Claude W.ld Burning TreeD and
Sergt. Harold Ridgley Andrews ABB
tRichmond) and Harry Easterly (Rich'
mondt.
Bill BrownriEg and Larry Murphy
LManorl scored . points to / fol
Jordan Ball and Jimmy Johnson (Rich'
John Eisinger (CongressionaD and
Carl Lohren Brooke Manor scored
/ "a points to Ia for Frank Summers
Cstauntonl and Morris Becroft New
port News.
Perky Cullinane (Bethesda) and
Henry Kerfoot tWashington) scored
"a point to pa for Sam Wallace (Wil-
liamsburgh) and Billy Deemer BLACKS
burgl.
Buddy sharkey (Manor) and Bot
Chandler Congressional scored
pofh&g to 0 for Harry McReady (PortS.
MOUTH and Jack Harris (Richmond).
Clyde Kelly prince Georges) and
George Cornwell (ManorD scored "a
point to 21a for Walter Lawrence
(Richrnond) and DR.. w. H. Alexander
(HopewelD.
Joe La Sale (Belle Haven) and
Bob MARITIME (Argyle) scored points
to 3 for Jimmy watts( Lynchbure)
and Buddy Clement Virginia Beach,.
Col. Arnold Hoebeke (Army Navy
and Harold Harwood columbia
scored points to 0 for Dave Ewell
and Doug Gunter.
Seniors-Martin Mccarthy (Co-
lumbiD and George Voigt tPrince
Georgesl scored l "a points to lL7 for
z. NJ. Clark and DR.. Horace Hicks
tRichmond).
Evening star., 1960-07-18

his opponent overshot the
green.
On the 34th. Beman knocked
one out of sandtrap from 40
yards to within inches Of the
hole. That birdie put him 1 up
with two holes to play.
But Cupit. %, from the Uni
versity of Houston, refused to
buckle.
He stroked a five iron to the
green on the 1S5-yard 35th
hole that stopped just three
feet from the pin. The we'll
built little Texan then holes
the putt to square the match.
On the 400-yard closing hole,
Beman hit his second shot
squarely on the green, 81 feet
away. Cupit moved his ball
away from some water still on
the green and from 36 feet his
putt just bounced off the hole.
Then Beman applied the m
isher.
Beman, runnerup to Jackie
NicklauS in this tournament
last year, carded 70-73-143
over the 36-hole route, 8 over
par. Cupit shot 72-71-l43.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staR Writer

Technically, Sergt. Harold
Ridgley Of Andrews AFB wasn't
eligible for the District all-star
amateur golf team that played
Virginia yesterday. But be-
cause he is a golfing interna-
tionalist, and because he re-
Gently won the Maryland ANA
teur title, and because he lives
here, he was asked to play for
the District.
The Virginia officials, mean
while. had approved Ridgley as
an opponent.
Tom Wheeler, the District
team captain, and the II other
team members let out a war
whoop for Ridgley's presence
late yesterday at Congressional,
when the former British ANA
teur finalist calmly stroked in
an 18-foot putt for a birdie
deuce to tie the. match at
131a-131a.
Slam Bang Finish
1t was a slam-bang finish to
the tightest possible golf match.
The District led, 5-4, at the
end of nine holes. and as the
nine matches turned there was
a difference Of more than one
hole in only one match.
With all but the No. l match
reported (play was in order of
seniors first, the No. 8 team
second. etc. the score was l2-
IL. Ridgley and Claude Wild
had won the first nine, but
were one down on the second,
and even on the 18 with Ned
Baber, the new Virginia anna
teur champion and Harry
Easterly.
Baber had the honor on the
175-yard 18th, and his 6-iron
shot hit beside the cup, threat
ened to go in for a hole-in-one,
and settled inches away. The
gallery roared. Ridgely then
hit his shot 18 feet from the
pin. and Wild about Is feet.
AS the District players ap-