davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31

since World War II, the prog
ress has been more marked"
II am satisfied that the rec
ord OF the Commerce Depart
ment compares very favorably
with any,other Federal agency" "
he said. "But even this record
is not good enough. ! am hope
full that in the period ahead
we can step up progress which
we have been making."
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Lawrence r. Bailey Of
Laurel, Nd. expressed relief
yesterday on learning that her
husband, an Army major aboard
a plane that crashed over Laos,
is believed to be alive, although
injured. and in the hands Of
the Pathet Lao.
81 do worry" she said, ''hut
he's always been pretty lucky
Mrs. Bailey learned. from q
Star reporter that the State
Department has information
that tends to confirm earlier
reports that Mai. Bailey is alive,
She was particularly pleased tc
hear that the State Department
was initiating moves designed
to obtain his release.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Boston Man Heads
Order of De Moluy

VICTORIA, British Column
bia. Mar. 81 (APl-Willard p.
Lombard Of Boston was elect
ed grand master Of the Inter-
national Supreme Council of
DeMolay at the orders con-
rention here yesterday.
Ralph E. HamilI, Indian
apolis, was elected deputy
grand master: Semuel e. Stein
hauser, Honolulu. grand junior
councillor, and Chandler c..
Cohagen, Billings, Mont. grand
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
cupitoI Now Civ

ACCRA, Ghana, Mar. 81
(AP).-President Kwame Nkru-
NAH has proclaimed this capi-
tai officially a city and ex-
pressed hope that it soon will
have a city hall worthy of the
name.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
U. S. Launches Inquiry
In Jackson Disturbance
pz n. A.sociatea pre..

The Justice Department is investigating disturbance at
Jackson Miss in which clubwielding police and German
shepherd dogs used to dperse about 100 Negroes out
side q courtroom
The crowd awaiting trial Of nine Negro college stu
dents charged with breach Of the peace during the States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
FOR SALE
BY THE
MARYLAND STATE ROADS
COMMISSION

Sealed bids will be received
until noon. Tuesday, May Is, 1861,
at the office of the State Roads
Commission, Baltimore, Maryland,
offering to purchase and remove
the following:
The improvements on the former
Asa E. Glotfelty property, Item
#43857, located along the Easterly
side of U. S. Route 2l9 approx
matcly IL miles North of Me-
Henry in Garrett County Mary
land. These improvements con-
sist of a tWo-story frame dwelling
which contains ten rooms and is
heated by a coal fired warm air
furnace; also, frame spring
house and a frame garage work
shop.
All of said Improvements must
be removed down TO the ground
line. Any basement areas are to
be backfillcd with non-combustible
material so as to tie into surround
ing ground elevations, within
80 calendar days following notifi-
cation to proceed Details, Bidding
Forms and Special Bidding Envc-
lopes may be obtained at the State
Poads Commission office, Eighth
Street, Oakland, Maryland Inspec-
ton MONDAY through Friday by
appointment by contracting same
office phone DE 4-2314.
ADV l0-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
New Regulations On
Game Announced

New regulations of the Game
and Inland Fish commission,
adopted at a meeting early this
month, were announced this week,
giving open seasons, bag limits
io game birds and animals They
were approved by the Attorney
General on Maryland, April 81,
and become effective juno 1.
open season on squirrel Octo-
Der : to October 81, inclusive, with
a bag Limit OF SIX on all but the
red or pincy squirrels
Season for wild turkey October
5 to 81, inclusive, with a limit Of
one per season.
Pheasant made only. may be
hunted November IS to January )
with a bag limit Of two per day
and four per season. Ruffed grouse
and rabbit may be hunted Novem-
Der Is to January with a limit
on the grouse Of ? per day, four
per season. and for rabbit, 4 per
day and 8 per season. Quail may
be hunted November Is to January
10, inclusive. with limit of six per
day and total of IL.
The season on the birds must
conform to regulations adopted by
the Secretary of Interior
The bow and arrow season for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

North IS "a West, 1856 feet to
point l5O feet from the end of said
line: thence parallel with the
fourth line of said parcel of land,
South % West, 179 feet to the be-
ginning, containing 3l,4606 square
feet. more or less, and being the
same which was conveyed to the
said William IT, Spiker and Edna
f. Spiker, his wife, by deed from
Ralph Z Pritts and wife, dated
December 2, 1860, and recorded in
Liber RID. No 231, folio 4l6,
one of said Land Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
ALSO. the right-Of-Way. 20 feet
wide. from said second parcel of
land to Eighth Street, as described
in said last mentioned deed.
This property is situated on the
South side of Oak Street in the
East End Of Oakland, West Of Gee
Dee Tavern, and is a very desirable
residential and commercial prop
erty. The first above described
parcel Of land is improved by a
10 AOJ lliSld-HOlllt VIII q ~ A-p
added room, all on concrete
block basement and by 2-story,
concrete block and frame building
containing trailer park facilities,
toilet and laundry, and a 2-unit
apartment. The second above de-
scribcd parcel of land is unim-
proved. but is adapted for use as
a trailer park All improvements
are in good state of repair.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale. State. County and munich
pal taxes will be adjusted as of the
day of sale. Further information
or inspection of the premises may
be arranged by contracting the I'M
dersigned.
Z. RAY JONES,
Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

west corner of the first parcel of a
piece of land conveyed to Kenneth
u. Biser and wife by deed from
Stanley S. Stahl and wife, dated
July II, 1914, recorded in Liber
A.G.R. No. 1873, folio 470, one Of
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, and standing in the
South margin of the Oakland
Mountain Lake Park Road, and
running with the South margin Of
said road South 81 So East, 962
feet to a stake; thence South %
West 1885 feet to stake; thence
North Ga West, 1925 feet to an
iron stake; thence North q 3 East,
134.4 feet to the beginning, contain
ing 10,9204 square feet. more or
less. and being the same which was
conveyed to the said William II.
Spiker and Edna E. Spiker, his
wife. by deed from Kenneth L..
Biscr and wife. dated August Is,
1947, and recorded in Liber RID.
No. las, folio 500, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land
?. Beginning for the second par
eel at the end of $50 feet on the
first line of the parcel of land
which was conveyed to Ralph f.
Pritts, ct ux. by deed from The
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, dated June 20, 1858, re-
corded in Liber RID. No. 223,
folio 50, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, and
running thence with said line,
South 81 East, 172 feet to the end
thereof and to the corner of T. l..
Shipley's land; thence with his
line, North % IS East, 1875 feet
to a stake and fence post; thence
on the third line of said larger par
eel of land of which this is a part,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

deer, either scX. in Garrett county
Will be from October q to Novom-
Der IA, inclusive. The regular dee"
season will be from December ?
to 9, inclusive, with Sunday eX-
cepted. Legal deer are those with
two or more points to one antler
or male deer with an antler three
or more inches long with the
points measuring from the top Of
the skull. II is unlawful to hunt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land. Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of
CORA NJ. LOHR
late of Garrett County, Maryland, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscribers, on or be-
fore the Goth day Of October 1861 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
April, 1861
HAZEL LOHR SHECkELLS
50f Castle Drive
Baltimore y. Maryland
WADE II. LOHR
3i0i Toledo Terrace
West Hyattsville, Maryland
Executors
Adv. S-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

small game during the deer sea-
SOr
Muskrat and mink may be
hunted in this county December
Is to March l, while otter may be
hunted January l to March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsvillc, Maryland

Grantsvillc, Maryland
Hogs. top barroWs and gifts,
1850 to 1910; hwy butcher 1850
to 1880, light butcher. 1910 to
1900; butcher sows, 1880; feeder
shoats, 875 to 1l.50.
Veal. good, $3.50 to $780, stand
ard $500 to 5000; utility. 100 to
2200.
steers. good. 22.5O to 1850; stand
ard 1900 to 2190
Heifers. standard, 2O2O to 2190;
utility, 1880 to 1890.
Cows. utility. 1850 to 1910; can
ner and cutter. 1900 to 1850
Yearling Steers. medium, 2200
to 23OO: inferior and common, 1110
to 1900.
Eggs. jumbo, 81 to 34'ac doz.;
large, % to 33c doz.: medium, q
to 29c doZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Assignee's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Situate in The Town of Oak
land, Garrett County, Mary
land.

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in GER
tain mortgage from William IL,
Spikcr and Edna E. Spiker, his
wife. dated December 2, 1850, and
recorded in Liber RID. No. 230,
folio 5S7. one Of the Land Mort
gagcl Records of Garrett County,
Maryland. default having occurred
under the terms and conditions of
said mortgage and said mortgage
having been duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of
foreclosure, | hereby give notice
that will on
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1861
At the hour OF II o'clock A. M.
Daylight Saving Time
i'm front of the Court House in the
Town Of Oakland. Garrett County,
MARYLAND. offer for sale and sell
at public auction. to the highest
bidder, the following property, to-
Wit:
All the following lots, pieces or
parcels of land situate, lying and
being in Oakland Election Dis
trict No. Of Garrett County
Maryland, described as follows, to-
wit:
l. Beginning for the first parcel
at an iron stake standing South 81
So East, 1925 feet from the North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Beaver may be hunted in Garrett
county January 16 to February
%. There is no open season on
bear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Miss ArchboId
To Wed in July

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Arch
bold Of Foxlease Farm, Up
perville, Va, announce the
engagement of his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Anne Arch
bold, to Mr.. Farnham Fisher
Collins of Millbrook, N. Y.
Miss Archbold, also the
daughter of the late Eliza
beth Brown Archbold, is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot C. Brown
of Loudon Woods, Rye, N. Y.
and of Mrs. Anne Archbold
Of Hillandale in this city and
the late Mr.. Armar D. Saun-
derson Of County Cavan, Ire
land.
Mr.. Collins is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Col
Inns Of Millbrook. His grand
parents are Mrs. Howard Col
Inns of Millbrook and the late
DR.. Collins and the late Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Fisher
of San Francisco.
He was graduated from
The Millbrook School and
from Princeton University,
where he was a member Of
Colonial Club. He recently
completed three years active
duty as a 1t. (j.g.) in the
United States Navy.
Miss Archbold is, a grad
uate Of The Madeira School
here and of Goucher College
in Baltimore. Nd. She made
her debut in 1856 at a dance
given by her grandmother in
Washington.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife
Of the Undersecretary Of
State, received % women
from % foreign countries
yesterday at the first tea Of
its kind in the State Depart
ment's new reception rooms.
The party was arranged by
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, Spe-
cial Consultant in the Bureau
Of Educational and Cultural
Affairs, who has special
charge of visiting foreign
women.
She said the tea should not
be considered a precedent,
because naturally it will be
impossible to entertain all
such groups who come to
Washington in future.
But the women honored
yesterday were pleased, in
any case, to be making a little
history.
All Protestant women, they
have come to this country as
the guests of The United
Presbyterian Church.
They arrived several weeks
ago, spent about IA days in
Stony Point, NY. on an orr
entation program, landed in
Washington Wednesday eve
ming and will leave this week
end for points all over the
nation. (Three women from
Africa will remain in town
a few days longer, return to
New York for further orien-
tation and then go to New
England.)
Their tour in the States
will climax, and end, with
the National Meeting of the
United Presbyterian Women
at Purdue University June 26
to July /.
The purpose Of the visit is
to acquaint them with the
American church women's
methods Of organization and
give them a chance to discuss
such matters as family rela-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Reservoir road will be held
Sunday from 3 to S pm.
Mrs. Cragoe stated that
this is the only time during
the year that the facilities of
the Home may be viewed.
The chairman of Open
House, Mrs. William Thom-
son and her co-chairman,
Mrs. William c. Murphy, have
arranged continuous tours
during the two hour period.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Repeat
Performance

A repeat performance of
Little Red Riding Hood"
will be presented by the
Children's Theater of Wash
ington, tomorrow at the
Kelly Miller School.
There will be performances
at 10:30 am. and 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Visiting Church Women
Are Honored at eu

tions. juvenile delinquency.
jobs for women and so on.
At the State Department
tea yesterday, there were
about as many hoStesses as
guests.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
CrittentOn.
Home Will Be
On Tour

Mrs. John H. Cragoe, pres
ident Of the board, has an
nounced that the Annual
Open House and Tea of the
Florence Crittenton Home on
Evening star., 1961-05-04

guests want to talk with their
food.
A large platter Of fresh
fruit cut up and all ready to
eat is unbelievably popular,
tasting crisp and fresh after
a smoky evening.
Midnight Soup Surprise
l can (101a ounceS) con-
densed cream Of chicken
soup
l can Q0R ounces con-
densed cream of aspara-
gus soup
~ soup cans water
p soup can evaporated milk
l tablespoon chopped parsley
p teaspoon curry powder
Toasted sesame seeds, II
desired
In saucepan. blend soups,
water, evaporated milk, pars-
ley, and curry powder. Heat;
Evening star., 1961-05-04

rind: pour over bananas. Add
peach slices, if desired; cook
a few minutes to heat sauce.
Just before serving, warm
the rum and pour over all;
ignite the rum and serve
flaming. Makes six to eight
servings.
AL FreScO Parfait
2 cans Q012 ounces each)
chilled condensed cream of
celery soup
2 cups ice cold milk
l can (101a ounces) chilled
condensed tomato soup
l cup cold water
Chopped chiveS
Mix celery soup and milk un-
til thoroughly blended. Com
bine tomato soup and water.
Pour a layer of celery soup
into a parfait glass, a layer of
tomato soup and another layer
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Of celery soup. Top with a
busting Of chopped chives.
Makes six servings.
Late Date GaZpachO
l can QOR ounces) con-
densed chicken gumbo
soup
l can Q01a ounces) con-
densed tomato soup
l soup can water
l cup thinly sliced cucumber
q small cucumber)
l Glove garlic, minced
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
2 tablespoons olive oil
Combine all ingredients. Chill
thoroughly. Serve in chilled
bowls or mugs. Makes six serv-
ings.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-05-04
THE CHEF SAYS
Soup and Sandwiches
Good Evening Fare

Midnight suppers are in
style again. After an eve
ming Of festivities and before
driving home, everyone now
realizes that a good solid
snack not only tastes wonder
full but is sensible as we'll.
Soups and sandwiches are
the kind of simple hearty
fare that tastes best at the
end Of a party. But not ordi-
nary soup and sandwiches;
every hostess wants her mid
night supper to look like a
Evening star., 1961-05-04

party. A smooth creamy soup,
cold or hot, Is served in a
crystal or silver punch bowl,
earthenware tureen, or a big
brightly colored casserole;
use punch cups. beer mugs
and so forth-all sorts Of in
teresting or original contain
ers make a good soup seem
better.
Put out the makings for
sandwiches using a variety of
delicious breads. Both bread
and meat should be cut in
rather dainty slices. The
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Banana Flambe

Banana Flambe
6 to 8 firm bananas
Lemon juice
"a cup butter
"a cup orange juice
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l tablespoon grated orange
rind
2 peaches, peeled and sliced,
or l cup canned sliced
peaches
cup dark rum
Peel bananas; brush with
lemon juice. Lightly brown in
butter. Combine orange juice
with brown sugar and orange
Evening star., 1961-05-04

stir now and then. Place in
refrigerator for at least four
hours. Serve in chilled bowls;
garnish with toasted sesame
seeds. Makes four to six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-10-11
WlM LOSE OR DRAW
Bv FRANCIS STAAN
Adver--i md Casey StenqeI
BY FRANCIS STAhN

PAUL RICHARDS WAS a demanding
field manager, a perfectionist who spared
neither ballplaye- nor himself to achieve
high standard. The talent acquired by
the Houston Colts, for whom Richards is
general manager will tax his patience
1t isn't likely to come easy for Casey
Stengel of the New York Nets, either. After
IL years of managing the Yankees, win
ming 10 pennantS and seven World Series,
Casey is bound to finch when he manages
his own 50 million collection of castoffs
from the dugout next season.
Richards never managed a pennant
winner in the majors AS recently as 1855
Paul was the pilot of the Baltimore Orioles
who lost 81 Of their 154 games and finished
seventh. He is considerably younger than
Stengel, who @2rhGpS ruefully will muse
that he is bac,: where he started in 1884,
when he managed the perennially woeful
Brooklyn Dodgers.
There won't be any Mickey Mantle in
centerfield. Instead, probably, thereIl be
Bobby Gene Smith 1t may be Hobie Lam
drith instead of Yogi Berra, Felix Mantilla
instead of Phil Rizzuto or Tony Kubek,
Gus Bell instead of Joe DMaggio
1T WILL BE INTERESTING to see how
this man who will be 70 years old, who is
independent in character and wealthy, too,
will react to almost certain adversely. With
the Yankees he picked up reputation as
wit, dugout jester. There was ease in
Cassy's manner when he ran the Yanks.
with the ballplayers he had," one
American League manager once said, II
could make jokes and clown, too. He hasn't
managed bad club for so long he's forgot
ten how it can be-"
It's doubtful, though, if Stengel will
forget his pre-Yankee years. Fifth, sixth
and seventh was the best Casey could do
in his three seasons G934-35-36) as man
ager of the Dodgers. In 1888 he took over
the old Boston Braves, who were worse
than the Dodgers, if possible.
Casey wasn't always the good humor
man in those days One day in 1943 taxi
struck Stengel as he was crossing a street
and broke his leg. One of the Boston
columnists, bitter at Casey, suggested the
cabbie be cited for the years outstanding
contribution to baseball.
Evening star., 1961-10-11

They really knock heads to.
gether at Ohio States football
drills. And it's getting costly.
The Seventh-ranked Buck
eyes lost two men with heac
injuries yesterday as they went
through their PAGES in a mid
week head-knocking drill fol-
Saturdays opening Big Ter
clash with Illinois.
End Chuck Bryant had to be
carried off the field on q
stretcher after being knocked
unconscious in a collision. and
moments later Tackle Bob Vo-
gel was forced to the sidelines
when he was hit in the head
Both are expected to be ready
for the Illini.
1t was the same at other
camps around the Nation as
college footballs elite collided
in prepartion for upcoming
tests, with Illinois, Michigan
Southern California, Syracuse,
Missouri and Iowa among
others reporting serious injuries
to key personnel.
The Illini lost Quarterback
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Rash Of Injuries Deck College Stars
AS Heod-Knockinq Drills Take Toll

as Missouri worked out for its
Big Eight opener against Ok
lahoma State. He may be back
for the clash, but Halfback
Gerald Stevenson definitely is
lost and Fullback Andy Russell.
remains a question mark.
Iowa's second-ranked Hawk
eyes, preparing for Indiana
drilled for two hours while
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis
watched from the bench with
his arm in a cast. Others on
the injured list are centers Bill
Van Buren, and Dayton Perry
Tackle AL Hinton and halfbacks
Bernie Wyatt and Larry Fergu-
son.
Elsewhere, Oklahoma moved
Duane Cook to left tackle in
place of the injured Tom Cox
for the Texas meeting, Ne
braska may be without line
men Micky Tingelhoff, Ed
Mitchell and Bob Brown for its
game against Syracuse, Quar-
terback Sandy Stephens missed
MinneSotas workout, and UCLA
End Mel Profit is in the hos
pital with an injury suffered
against Ohio State.
Evening star., 1961-10-11

IN HIS PLAYING DAYS and his early
managerial years, Stengel had a temper.
He often was involved in fights and rhu-
barbS. Casey admits that turbulence
marked his early career. Some of the
sportswriters wrote that I was kind of
National League Ty Cobb" he once said
That was before they got good look at
me hitting"
The week of the World Series opener
Casey disclosed that he had turned down
five or six terrific opportunities" to man
age in the American League in go. He
succumbed to the Establishments of George
Weiss, general manager of the New Nets
and the man who brought Stengel to the
Yankees in 1949, although Casey was nearly
so years old.
Stengel indicated that he owed it to
Weiss to return, although now I'm vice
president of SIX banks" He mentioned
that his friendship with Weiss went back
to 1925, when the Braves with whom he
was finishing his career, sent him to
Worcester as president, general manager
and field manager. Weiss at the time was
running the New Haven club in the same
Eastern League.
CASEY HAD A TEMPER then, but
when he calls up memories of his tribula-
tions at Worcester his confession is diluted
with humor.
II might have won the pennant there" :"
Stengel relates now, "but we didn't have a
team bus. All we had we're two cars and
it isn't like bus, where could tell those
fellas all 1 know about baseball and maybe
get sarcastic If we lost.
with two cars all those fresh kids
would climb into the one wasn't riding in
and maybe there'd be dozen in that car
and just me and a couple of fellaS who
didn't listen, anyway, in the other car.
Right near the end of the season got a
bus and we finished third, but them two
cars ruined u.s."
Casey solved the problem of his un-
happiness at Worcester by bit of the
ingenuity he was to polish later in his
career. AS president and manager of the
club he fired himself as manager, then
traded himself to Toledo.
Evening star., 1961-10-11

Mike Taliaferro for the rest
of the season when the team
physician ordered the signal
caller removed from the roster
after checking a nerve injury
in Taliaferro's neck. Fullback
Mike Summers and LinebacKel
Joe Mota did not take part in
the scrimmage.
Michigan's sixth-ranked VOL
verineS will be shy two key
lineman for their nationally
televised test against fifth
ranked Michigan. First-string
Guard Joe ODonnell and re-
placement Lou Pavloff have
not sufficiently recovered from
their injuries.
Southern Calls Trojans will
face eighth-ranked Notre Dame
Saturday without the services
Of Halfback Willie Brown. who
has a torn ligament in his right
foot. Syracuse, which meets
Nebraska, learned Tackle John
Paglio has a broken left wrist
and probably is out for the
year.
Quarterback Ron Taylor was
sidelined with a thigh injury