davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24

and themselves on q lengthy
series that saw them reach the
Steeler 80. only to be driven
back to their own 40. Goog's
passes to Anderson. Walton and
Don Bosseler took them to
-Pittsburgh's 80 as the two
minute warning was given.
Then Gnglielnai fumbled. but
was saved by Ray Lemek's re-
covery after a 13-yard loss.
Goog hit PodoIey with a pass,
only to have a 15-yard showing
penalty against Vereb cost them
another Is yards. But Vereh
got 1t back on q 24-yard pass
reception to the visitors 36,
and at that point Guglielmi
called on Khayat.
The Mississippi rockies kick,
with Dick James holding,
doomed over the crossbar like a
cannon shot. It was good for at
least 10 yards more, but 43 were
enough. And a 27-27 tie was
good enough to beat the 3-point
spread that some adventures
got from others who thought
PiSStburph would prevail.
ANY sense Of security was
quickly dispelled, however. as
Fullback Larry Krutko, re-
placing Johnson. got a 65-yard
drive underway for the Steelers
with an lS-yard rip up the
middle. Bukich passed for 35 to
Dial and with the ball on WASH
ington's 80, and % seconds to
play. Pittsburgh was in position
for q winning field goal. But the
five-yard penalty for taking toe
much time moved the Steelers
back, and when Rechichar did
kick the man who holds the
league record Of 56 yards
found himself inches short.
RR4szENaFoN RREEEzR%ESaN - - 3 : iicc--$ii
Washinston--ol olszewski /, run CKhsyat
kickD.
Pittsburgh-Tracy 5. pass from Bukich
Oayne kick).
Washington-FG. Khayst Is.
Pittsburgh-FG. Layne II.
Pittsburgh-Levis. recovered tumble In
| end zone Uayne kickl.
Washington-Walton 35, pass from
Guglielmi (Khayat kick).
Observation-Disclosures II. pass from
Guglielmi (Khayat kickl.
PittSburgh-FG. Layne Is.
Pittsburgh-Dial 27. pass from Bukieh
Uayne kick.
Washinston-FG. Khayat 43.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
DOROW AND JAMESON OUT
Lack Of Quarterback
Gives Titons Problem

yarder to Charlie Hennigan in
an aerial display before an
estimated $1,000 fans.
The Titans wound up with
Dewey Boiling, a halfback,
playing quarterback and pass
ing from a short punt forma-
ton since he didn't know the
T-formation routine.
Lucas Old Stand-In
For the Titans' next game.
Friday night against Oakland
at home. old quarterback
Baugh has available one Bob
ScrabiS. stand-in for Richie
Lucas at Penn State last sea-
son who has been on the
Titans' taxi squad awaiting an
opening.
Hes a good passer." Baugh
said, better even than Dorow
or Jameson. But, of course, he
doesn't have much experience.
II would like to have another
quarterback. I don't know
where we'd get one. but we sure
do need him."
In the Western Division yes
terday, the leading Denver
Broncos came from behind to
defeat the Boston Patriots,
31-24 and take a one-game lead
over idle Los Angeles. The Buff
falo Bills overwhelmed the
Oakland Raiders, 38-9, in the
other game on the program.
The Titans C4-3) took an
early lead when Dorow hit Art
Powell with a 5-yard touch
down pass, but Ken Hall ran
the KICKOFF back 104 yards to
tie it and Blanda took over in
the second period with a pair
of scoring strikes to Groman.
Blanda completed Is of "a
passes for 287 yards in a two
team passing barrage that saw
the Titans attempt A.
Trailing, 24-0, in the third
period, the Broncos (4-O pulled
ahead with 8:13 to play when
Lionel Taylor took an 8-yard
touchdown pass from Frank
Tripucka. Tripucka also con-
nected with a 21-yard I'd toss
to AL Carmichael and a 19-yard
scoring flip to Bill Jessup within
a two-minute span during the
comeback. Butch Songin passed
Evening star., 1960-10-24

"The key play Of the game
was Rex Johnston's tumble of
that punt in the third PERIOD
said Buddy Parker, Pittsburgh
Steelers' coach, summing up
yesterdays 27-27 tie with the
Redskins at Grifith Stadium.
I'VE had a 1910 lead at the
time and were going pretty
good" Buddy went on. "Our
defense stopped them back on
their own 9-yard line and we
were in pretty good shape. Then
came the tumble. It gave the
ball back to them and they
went on to get the touchdown
to tie it up at 17-17. I think
the tumble was the turning
point"
Smiling at the irony cf it all,
Parker was critical of the offici-
ating-which must make 1t
unanimous with National Foot
ball League coaches.
Denied Time Out
."We asked for a time out
Just before (Bert> Rechichar
tried the field goal" he said,
land they wouldn't give it to
us even though we had one
coming. Bukich went to three
officials and they wouldn't lis
ten to him. Instead Of giving
us a time out. we got a FIVE
yard penalty. I never saw any
thing like that"
This incident, % seconds be-
fore the end of the game, saved
the Redskins from defeat, for
Rechichar's placement from the
44-yard line, hit the crosSbar
and rebounded onto the play
ing field. With only IL seconds
to play after that, the Red
skins ran out the clock. Rudy
Bukich, a former Redskin, was
the Steelers' quarterback and
field captain at the time.
"All I saw was flags" Parker
said, referring to the officiat-
ing. you don't look at the
plays any more, you watch the
flags. How many penalties
were called in that gamer"
It seemed like a barrage of
flags was dropped, but the Of
ficial statistics showed only a
total Of is for 100 yards
against both teams. This
Evening star., 1960-10-24
RECEIVING
Michigan SoiIors Win

KINGS POINT, N. Y. Oct.
"a (APJ. - Michigan won the
Nevins Cup invitational regatta
for dingies yesterday with LA
points. Boston College was Sec
ond with 1876 points, followed
by NIT with 1874, Princeton
with 100 and the host Mer-
chant Marine Academy with
los.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY the Associated Press

Things may not be quite that
tough, but they're certainly
close to it today as the New
York Titans survey their situa-
ton in the Eastern Division Of
the American Football League.
The Titans were only a half
game out Of the lead and had
two formidable quarterbacks
when they went into action yes
terday against the pace-setting
Houston Oilers. When it was
over, they were ia games back
and without a quarterback to
their name. Both Al Dorow and
Dick Jameson were knocked
out Of action in a 1929 trounc-
ing by the Oilers in New York'S
Polo Grounds.
Dorow, who suffered chest
injuries in the first period, tore
a ligament in his right knee
when he was hurt again in the
final period.
The former Redskln likely is
lost for the rest of the season.
Jameson will be sidelined at
least two weeks with a slight
shoulder separation, ...
Blanda Has Big Day
While the Titans' quarter
backs were taking a beating,
veteran George Blanda of the
Oilers was having one of his
finest days. The ex-Chicago
Bear tossed four touchdown
passes, scored once on short
plunge and kicked six conver-
sions in boasting Houston's
record to 5-1.
With eight games still to go
in the AFL's first season.
Blanda has a solid hold on the
scoring lead with SO points on
four touchdownS, eight field
goals and 81 consecutive con-
versions. He also has pitched
II scoring aerials to tie for
top spot in that department.
,Blanda threw touchdown
toSseS of 8, II and IL yards to
Bill Groman and Tipped a four
Evening star., 1960-10-24
for three Patriot touchdowns.

for three Patriot touchdowns.
Johnny Green. former Chat
tanooga star released recently
by the Pittsburgh Steelers,
tossed %, 80 and 38-yard scor-
ing passes to Wray Carlton, hit
Ebert Dubenion with a 55-yard
I'd toss and scored once on a
two-yard run as the Bills (2-D
shocked the Raiders (3-A. The
lone Oakland touchdown came
on Jetstream Smiths one-yard
plunge.
E1SSTSa Ef% YSRk k-i4a --i4a Il 2 &ssSS
New YORK YSeTk1;PoEsl ;' s. pass from DOrOW
HoH;iSnSEsil SsiS5d: f;ir, lO4' RietoH return
Houston-Groman l2, pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kickl.
HouSton--Groman II, pass from Blan-
New YorEwMaynard s5. pass from
Jameson (shockley kick).
Houston-Groman g. pass from Blsnda
Houston-Blanda foot, run tBlAnda
New York-Boehling 49,. pass from
New York-Powell -, pass from jamie
son (Shockley kickl.
HouSton-Hennigan 4. pass from Blan-
da tBlanda kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Boys FOOTBALL
BOYS CLUE OF GREATER

BOYS CLUB OF GREATER
WASHINGTON
05.F0und Class
st. GATHERINGS, 20:. sprtngheld, 0.
Silver Spring, 10: Jelleh. o.
1OO-POund Class
Jelleff 90: Silver Spring, O.
Alexandria. 19: Northwest OptimiSt,
IL.
Palisades, 10: springfeld, o.
1IS-Pound Class
Silver Spring. Al: Jellefi. o. >
Alexandria. 19: Chevy Chase 10
Sprinsfield, 6: Eastern. 8 ttie).
Evening star., 1960-10-24
REDSKINS
Crossbor Gets Assist
In Stovinq off Defeat

elmi took it from there, hitting
End Joe Walton with a 35-
yard pass between Dean Derby
and Junior Wren.
Ed Vereb was the big gun
Of q 75.yard drive at the out+
set Of the final period that
gave the Redskins another
touchdown. The former Mary
land star caught a pass for
rs yards and reeled on q IA
yard run to get the offense
underway. Goog's 2o-yard toss
to Podoley moved the ball deep
into Pitt territory before Ralph
unspooled a 12-yard pitch to
Bill Anderson over Dicky
Moegle for the score.
SteeIers Barrel Back
The Steelers came barreling
back. however, as Buddy Dial
took Bukich's throw for a ST.
yard gain to the Redskins
3. An alert Washington Sec
ondary batted down two passes
and stopped Tracy on a rum
ming play before Parker sent
in Layne to, kick q 15-yard
field goal.
"It was fourth and 10 and
the percentage was against us
completing q pass" Parker ex-
planned, ITO win we had to get
q field goal sooner or later, 90
we decided to take it then when
we were close enough to make
it,"
G0Og's Passes Click
It was sound reasoning, The
Steelers. making good use Of a
15-yard holding penalty against
the Redskins, moved SO yards
for their touchdown shortly
after. taking a 27-24 lead that
appeared to be final. A 14-yard
throw to Preston Carpenter and
Tracy's 8-yard drive up the
middle helped set up the 81
yard payoff pass to Dial.
But the Redskins weren't
through. They had to fight the
Steelers, the officials, the clock
Evening star., 1960-10-24
hELP WAhTED-MEN

QUARfERBACK-preferably one with
experience and immune to injury.
ton. Contact Coach sam Bausk Of
New York Titans.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
SHFFAIo SGFEAAEo ------z--lX Il 3 Ess

Buffalo-Carlton 3e. pass from Green
)Atkins kickl.
Buffalo-Carlton 20, pass from Green
atkins kick.
Bufialo-Dubenion SIS, pass from
Green atkins kickI.
Oakland-Smith /, run Barnes kick).
Buffalo-Carlton 80, pass from Green
atkins kick).
Buffalo-Field goal. HerEert, 60.
Buffalo-Green ., run (Atkins kiek).
Oakland--Safety. center snap out Of
end zone.
Attendance-S,S76.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

Boston-Field goal, Cappelletti. IL.
Boston-Colclough 10. pass from Son.
gin (Cappelletti kick).
Boston-Wells g.. pass from Songin
(Cappelletti kick).
Boston--Miller a., pass from sonsin
(Cappelletti kickl.
Derver-carmichael 81, pass from Tri-
puck (Mingo kick). 80.
Denyer-Jessup 10, pass from Tripucka
(Mingo kickl.
Denver-Carmichael so. lateral from
Taylor (Mingo kiek).
Denver-Taylor &. pass from Tri-
pucka (Mingo kickl.
Denver-Field goal, Mingo, Q.
Attendance-12,6 $50.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page A-lS
touchdowns. A tumble by each
also cost his teams q touchdown.
The Redskins forged ahead
three tinesSand came from be-
hind twice IN q see-saw battle
which saw both teams falter
after threatening to take CONF
manding leads. The Redskins
had a special defense for tom
the Bomb" Tracy, the steelers'
most dangerous runner. and
held him to SO yards on ia
carries. They stopped Fullback
John Henry johnson with "a
yards on eight carries by play
ing Linebacker Bill Roehnelt
head-to-head on him. And
they weren't worried about the
others.
Roehnelt suffered q concus.
sion in the first half, and al
Though he returned to actor
in the second was hospitalizec
overnight.
Yardage was hard to come
by on q soggy field made damp.
er by a brief shower early ir
the second half. But eacf
team ground out 119 yards. Ir
the air 1t was different. with
first Goog and then Bukict
catching the defense mapping
Pass Sets Up Score
Guglielmi's 16-yard pass tc
Jim Podoley helped set ur
Johnny Olszewski's 1'-yarC
touchdown plunge early in the
opening period. The scoring
opportunity was presente {
when Tackle Bob Toneh hi
Bukich SO hard he fumbled ant
End Andy Stynchula recovered
for the Redskins on Pitts
burgh'S 26.
This show of power heart.
ened Redskins fans, but theil
high feelings were promptly
squelched when the Steeleri
drove II yards on six plays fol
the tying touchdown. Tracy
started it with a 27-yard rur
after finding no receiver oper
for a pass. and ended 1t will
a fingertip catch Of Bukich'
pass for the last six yards.
The Redskins retaliated with
a 69-yard excursion ending IL
a l5-yard field goal by Khayat
Layne matched this with 1
l7-yard boot seconds before
the end Of the half and tn,
teams left the field all ever
at 1910.
Disputed Play Hurts
A disputed play, which tn
Redskins contended was an in
complete pass by Guglielmi bu
which Referee George Renni.
ruled was a tumble, foun'
Tackle Joe Lewis Of Pittsburgh
recovering the ball in the en-,
zone for a touchdown early Il
the third period. Layne's boo
gave the Steelers a 1910 lea,
and for the next several min
utes it seemed that the Red
skins were on the verge O
coming apart at the seams.
! But they got a break whe,
Rookie Halfback Rex Johnsto
from Southern California trie,
to catch Eagle Days short pun
on the run and fumblec
Khayat recovered for Wash
ington on his own SO. Gugli
Evening star., 1960-08-12

d o .
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Rose Jam Recipe
To Mrs. S. L.

TO MIS-. >. L..
Mrs. J. p, Washington
This recipe comes from q
cook book featuring old
fashioned recipes, and is
called Conserve Of Red
Roses"
BEAT one pound Of red
rose leaves in q mortar. Add
this to two pounds of refined
sugar. Make q conserve.
."After the same manner
are prepared conserves Of
orange peel, rosemary aow-
ers, seawormwood. of the
leaves Of wood sorrel, ETC."
A bit more explicit is this
recipe from q recent London
Observer.
The jam requires pound
rose-petals. / quart of wa
ter. Z pounds white sugar, a
tablespoon lemon juice.
Soak the petals in the wa
ter for half an hour. COW
cred with a damp cloth.
Strain and set aside one
third Of the water until near
ing the end Of the process.
Place the sugar and petals
in a bowl, add half the two
thirds of water. Press care
fully with the hands, try
ing not to damage the petals
too much.
Leave for. "a hours. Then
add the other third Of water
and boil until half cooked.
Add. a little at a time, the
reserve third Of water. Boil
until the mixture is thick
as cream. add the lemon
juice. stir. and put in small
fancy pots. to be brought
out as a luxury.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Editors Note

Rsodsrs' Clearing House epsrstss
os public service exehanss Of
idsos between Washington oSsa
Feoders Of The SteF. II 10 con.
Quoted entirely through the msiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome end GddFsss. Plesss send
replies according 10 subject metter.
NOT initioIs. Letters received IN
response to queries will either Be
published or fowoVded to the per.
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

potato salad many times and
1t always gets compliments.
Six medium potatoes. sliced
and boiled. Two hard-boiled
eggs, one onion, one green
pepper. three stalks celery.
five radishes, all diced, ap-
proximately five tablespoons
salad dressing. This can be
prepared day before and re-
frigerated. It serves six.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Garden Is q Lovesome Thino
To Mrs. C. H., College Park
Mrs. q r r. WasJifnnfon

To Mrs. C. H., College Park
Mrs. G. B. T.. Washington
believe this is the garden poem" you refer TO-
I think it is beautiful. These are the words:
A garden is lovesome thing, God wotl
Rose plot, fringed pool, Termed grot-
The veriest school Of Peace: e.
And yet the fool contends -
That God is not
Not Godl in Gardens!
When the eve is cool?
Nay, but have sign:
'Tis very sure God walks in mine
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Here is another garden
poem I am very fond Of. I
thought you might enjoy it
also.
In a garden we forget the
burden of the years,
Beauty calms the troubled
heart and charms away
our tears.
Gardens hold a blessing for
the simple and the wise.
Life is sweet among the flow-
ers. the bees and butter
flies.
Here amongst the birds and
blossoms troubles disap.
pear.
Life takes on a brighter hue,
and God seems very near
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Tile Floor

Mrs. n. NJ. j.. Chevy Chase
Two years ago an amateur
laid the tile on my kitchen
floor. What o mess. The black
tar-like stuff oozes UP be.
tween the tiles, even now.
Can anyone suggest some
thing I can do to keep 1t
under the tiles where it be-
longs or must I pay to have
the whole works torn up?
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Mrs. r. C. L. M, Arlington
My sons must give up their
pet rabbit and hope that one
Of you will have o home for
him.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

can help me by loaning me
size I in little girl patterns. I
certainly would appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Finger Marks
To Mrs. S. S. C..
Mrs. Il. B. A.

The formula recently given
in RICH for washing painted
walls is about as good as
they come. This calls for
ammonia, vinegar, baking
soda and warm water. and
needs no rinsing.
Try to grab your kids
quickly after meals and wash
their hands. This will help
enormously, especially when
there are several young chill
dren in the family. A paper
napkin doesn't get the grease
on their hands.
Hope this helps q little.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Work Surface

Mrs. A. H. p, Washington
I need this information
quickly! How can I clean and
then treat a used wooden work
surface? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Camp Sites

Mrs. E. C. M, Clifton, Va.
I have read the RCH col.
umn for many years and
have gotten much valuable
information from it.
Could some reader tell me
to whom to write to obtain
information Of camping sites
In State and National Parks
in planning q trip across the
United States? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Potato Recipe

Mrs. P. B. c., Arlington
To Mrs. A. Y. Washington
I have used this recipe for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
MRS. WILLIAM BRAY

Mrs. Betty Lou Bray, 10, wife
of William E. Bray, of Shallmar
died Tuesday, March /, in Potomac
Valley hospital. Keyser, where she
was admitted Sunday She had
been in i'll health for three weeks.
Born at Elk Garden, w. Va, she
was a daughter of Mrs. Gladys f.
Hawk Keegan, route l, Elk Garden,
and the late George j. Keegan.
Mrs. Bray was graduated from Elk
Garden High school in 1858.
Surviving besides her mother
and husband are three sisters, Mrs
Marcella Aronhalt and Mrs Mil
dred Taylor, both of Baltimore;
and Miss Joann Keegan, route /,
Elk Garden.
The body was taken to the resi-
dence of her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bray. A
requiem mass was celebrated
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Immaculate Conception
Catholic church in Kitzmiller by
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor. Burial was in Kalbaugh Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Seed Test Advised
For Best Results

With the cost of labor, equip
ment and fertilizer so high, farm
ers and homeoWners should avoid
wasting their time by using low
quality seed this spring. Best way
to make sure of using good quail
ty seed is to have it tested, says
Gus Day, Supervisor of the Mary
land Seed Testing Laboratory
Testing the seed will show in
sect damage; chemical over-treat-
ment with fungicides and pesti-
cides; seed borne diseases; kind
and amount of weed seed; and the
capabilities of the seed sample.
According to Mr.. Day, a high
percentage of the locally grown
red clover and lespedeza seed lots
are of poor quality this year. This
is due TO weather conditions last
year and to the great demand for
seeds of lcgumes this spring.
To make sure these and other
vegetables, flower and field seeds
are good for planting, growers
should send in a representative
sample to the testing laboratory.
Put the sample into a strong con-
tainer. Properly label it to show
the kind of seed, the lot number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

and the scndcr's name and address
Your County Agent will send il to
the laboratory, or else the grower
may send it directly to the seed
laboratory by mail Mr. Day says.
He suggested that the sample
be large enough to enable the lab
oratory to make a complete test.
For example, 2 teacupfuls of red
clover and lespedeza, or a quart Of
soybcans and corn, are needed.
Results of the seed test are
sent to the submitter as soon as
completed. The first six units
tested per year are free to all
farmers and homeowners A small
service charge is collected for adj
ditional units, he says.
Seed lots should be sent well in
advance of planting date-3 weeks
to a month. Send to Maryland
Seed Testing Laboratory, Univer-
sity of Maryland, College of Agri-
culture, College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
CURED on Tuesday.

CURED on Tuesday.
The three convIctS were returned
to the West Virginia penal institu-
ton last night. They were identi-
fled as Emmett r. Mccarthy. %,
serving one to ten years for lar
ceny, who was recaptured on
Negro mountain by Cpl. Charles
H. Dewitt; Roy F. Haines, "a, one
to ten years for breaking and en-
tering; and Simon Whytsell, Jr,
Sc. serving a life term under ha-
bitual criminal act The two latter
had walked about 10 miles through
knee-deep snow and near zero
temperature after wrecking a
stolen station wagon. They were
grabbed at Springs.
Prison authorities said the three
men escaped by taking a guards
hat and coat and making their way
to parked pickup truck inside
the prison gates. Gate guards,
thinking a fellow guard was inside
the truck, waved it through the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Gives Assurance On
Routes 40 and PIG

State Senators of this area were
informed by the head of the State
Roads commission of the applica-
ton in Western Maryland of the
new fivc-year roads program as
included in legislation passed in
the General Assembly.
If the measure is signed by Gov.
Tawes, which he has said he would
do, John B. Funk, chairman, told
the Senators that work on route
40 would start in October. The
portion affected would be from
Hancock to Keyser Ridge, with AL
miles. at a cost of SIS ,543140.
Route 219 work from Keyser
Ridge toward Oakland would be-
gin in April 1861, with S4,236, 900
to be expended. Senator Bernard
|. Gender said the roads commits
sion would start to survey this
route this spring.
Funk said; Il would like to as
sure you that every effort will
be made to provide a continuous
construction schedule in each area
Of the state in order that the road
contractors employees and suppliers
may have continuous benefit of
the program during the five-year
period"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
SWALLOW FALLS

Luther Werdebaugh is patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
family, Sang Run, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winters
and family, Mt. Lake Park, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ream, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Forman Lewis Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis,
Locust Grove, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream visited
Mrs. Verna Helms, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellott,
Sykesville, visited Navy Mellott,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sines, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Ream and
son. Deep Creek Village, and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Beachy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William George, Sun
day.
Frederick Lewis returned home
the past week after spending the
past several months with relatives
in Washington, D. c.
Mary 10 Lewis spent Sunday
evening with Naomi Ream.
Ernest Maybe is visiting rela-
tiveS in ShinnSton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Three Escapes From
MoundsviIIe Captured

Three escapes from the West
Virginia state penitentiary at
Moundsville were recaptured early
Wednesday morning by Maryland
and Pennsylvania State police.
Corporal Sam Conrad said the
night patrol from the LaValc bar
racks picked up one early We'd
neSday on Negro Mountain, along
route 40, but the two others cS-
capped temporarily in their stolen
car but were picked up a short
time later at Somerset, Pa, by
the Pennsylvania state police The
break from the penitentiary oc-