davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Firemen Answer Four
Coils In 3-Duy Period

The Oakland firCmcn answered
four alarms within a three day
period with only one of them being
of a serious nature.
The summer home of DR.. f. c,
Robinson. along L. S. 2l9 at Deep
Creek Lake was partially destroyed
by fire last Thursday evening
about $50 O'Clock. The house was
not occupied at the time but there
had been a member of the family
there a short time prior to the dis
cCvery of the fire The loss was not
estimated.
The second call answered on
Thursday afternoon was at 1:10 p.
m. 1t was a grass fire behind the
Faulkner restaurant, Liberty street,
Oakland, which caught from a
burning trash pile.
Two were answered Saturday af-
ternoon one at 1:55 and the other
at 2:45 The first was a grass fire
on the south side of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks near the
Eastern States, Eighth street The
second was a call from Ben Beck
man. residing some ten miles from
Oakland. The fire was out on ar
rival of the department.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Students At Paradise
School Pictured In
Years 1914 Or 1915

Another school group out OF
the past" is pictured this week
The students shown attended the
Paradise school and according to
a notation on the back of the orig
inal photograph the year was 1914
or 1915
Idcntirications are incomplete
but it would appear that pupils
in the back row, left to right, are
Wade Meese. Helen Meese De
Witt. Hazel Miller Johnson, Au-
burn Paugh. Elizabeth Smith
DHardestyl. Aliver Kimmell, Clare
Kimmell, Nell Smith, Boyd Paugh,
Jessie Smith CJcffcrysl the teach
er.
Middle row: Beatrice Means. Ha-
eel Means. Alta Harvey, Ethel Lohr,
Grace Mcese. an unknown student;
Mildred Miller. Lena Harvey, Joe
Mecse. James Kimmcll.
Front row: Unknown: Eleanor
Meesc. next two unidentified; Bry-
son Mcesc, Mary Means, unknown;
Noma Harvey, Scott Mcese, Peter
Lohr.
In spite of the unidentified stu
dents, it would appear that, from
the standpoint of numbers, at least,
the Mccscs definitely had it,
The Republican., 1962-05-03

which would have deprived the out
going seniors of the right to vote
for the student council officers for
he new school year, q
Miss Ann Dilgard was in charge
of the elections which were held
in the lobby where the voting ma
chimes we're set up.
Scholarships Received
Two of Southern's juniors, Todd
Schaible and Dick Gnegy, have re-
ccivcd scholarships from the Ma
tional Science Foundation to at
tend summer school at West Nir-
ainia Wesleyan college this year.
Tho program is designed TO pro.
mote the study of science, namely
chemistry. for students who arc
not offered facilities for advanced
study in chemistry in their schools
The summer science program will
last for a period of five weeks
Arr Exhibit
Southern's art classes will pre-
sent an art exhibit from May II
to l8 throughout the school. Art
students from grades eight through
twelve will display their work un-
der the direction of Miss France,
Patterson. Chairmen for the cN-
hibit are Betty Lou Bittingcr, Bar
bara Miller. and Rick McManis
The exhibits will include mo-
saics. ceramics, different types of
paintings. leather work and India
ink drawings and black prints.
Also at the display. two plaques
that were designed by the art stu
dents depicting a high school boy
and high school girl will be pre-
scntcd to the school. These plaques
viii then be placed in the school
lobby.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
New District Scout
Executive Appointed

Joseph w. Early, Jr, Aliquippa,
Pa. has been appointed as a dis
trict Scout executive of Potomac
Council. Boy Scouts of America,
it has been announced by John E..
Geare. vice president, and Willis
V. Smith. Council executive, of
Cumberland.
Mr.. Early. .26. will fill the Va
cancy which has existed on the
Council staff since February /,
when Charles w. Newman re-
signed. Mr.. Early will work with
Mr.. Smith. in Cumberland, and
Harry l.. Fisher, district executive,
Kcvser. Funds for the administra-
ton of the Scouting program To-
cally are made possible by the Al
legany County United Fund and
independent fund campaigns in the
area.
Mr.. Earlys duties will be pri-
marily in the Nemacolin Trail and
Deep Creek Districts of Potomac
Council. He will be responsible for
all phases of Cub Scouting, Boz
Scouting and Exploring in these
areas. At the present there are l.
500 boys in II units in these dis
tricts
Mr.. Early is presently employed
by the Allegheny Council, Boy
Scouts of America, where he has
been employed as a district exceed
tive since September 1858 He was
graduated from Carnegie lnstitut"
of Technology. Pittsburgh. in June.
1858. with a BIS degree in Indus
trial Management. following which
he attended the National Training
School for scout executives at
Mendam, n. j. He had thirteen
years of Scouting experience as a
boy and volunteer leader in Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Early is a member of the
United Presbyterian church. Mr..
The Republican., 1962-05-03

trio company, was formerly with
the Maryland State Police as a
trooper He has been employed by
the Department of Forests and
Parks.
Browning is past governor of
Oakland Lodge No. 1856 of the
Loyal Order of Moose, currently
serving as secretary, a member
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Hume Names Browning
As Campaign Chairman

David Hume, Democratic candi-
date for governor, has named the
of the Democratic
State Central committee for Car
rett county, George Browning, as
chairman of his campaign activi-
ties in this area.
Mr. Browning is currently en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Elcc-
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Southern Speaks
BY Dick GnegY

Student Council Officers Elected
The student body at Southern
elected Jack Jones to serve as
president of the Student Council
for the coming year at the election
held on May / Jack who holds the
vicc-prcsidcncy for the present yea :,
will be senior next year
In the same election Harold Mos
scr won the vicc-prcsidcncy. Jill
Jones was elected secretary: sue
Tibbs. treasurer, and Sharon Sand
crs. assistant treasurer
The students defeated the amend
ment to the student constitution
The Republican., 1962-05-03

and past Master OF Oakland Lodge
No 1872, AT. & A. NJ, and other
Masonic bodies.
Mr.. Browning has served on the
Democratic State Central Com
mittce for the past eight years. He
is currently seeking reelection.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Early and his wife. Barbara, eX-
pect to move to this area as soon
as suitable housing can be secured.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Mr.. And Mrs. Rodeheuver
To Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Rode
HEAVIER. of Deer Park, will celebrate
their 5Oth wedding anniversary at
their home on Sunday, May l3
There will be an open house
from to ) O'Clock, and all rela-
tives and friends are being invited
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Maryland unemployment insur-
ance payments increased from Feb
ruary to March but were below
level Of March 1851
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Stenhouse Due to Pitch
In I'd AII-Stor Game
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Scott, the local representative, can be
reached at XII 8-70l0.
h&
DURING A PRE-GAME LULL farther
down the Senators bench, Chuck Hinton,
for some reason, was talking football.
Chuck played a year at Shaw College in
North Carolina, but the plays he was talk
ing about happened while he was in the
service.
II was playing for Fort Bragg when
the other team had first down on our
1-yard line," Chuck recalled. "They hit
the line three times and didn't score, so I
figured pass was coming up on fourth
down.
"Sure enough, they passed and I picked
1t off and went 103 yards for touchdown"
Coach George Susce asked Hinton If
that was the longest run he ever made, and
Chuck said yes, but not by much. "In an
other game I caught kickoff and went
81 yards" added the fellow who has 16
stolen bases this year.
But didn't like hittin' that line in
football" Chuck said, honestly. II went to
Shaw on baseball scholarship and after
I played football in the service wanted to
play baseball, and did"
HAHH
LATER, IN THE SENATOR'S clubhouse,
somebody pointed out that Chuck Estrada
of the Orioles put himself in trouble against
the Angels the previous night when he
walked Pitcher Ted Bowsfield twice.
There's no excuse for major league
pitcher walking another pitcher" Coach
Sid Hudson said.
Vernon was asked if the Senators $40
fine for walking a pitcher still was in
effect. 1--WE haven't collected much since
we put it in," Mickey said. "Jim Hannah
walked Camilo Pascual twice, and believe
Bennie Daniels and Tom Cheney each
walked one pitcher. I have the records at
home. But I'm sure the fine has helped"
when Paul Richards was manager
he had IS fines for walking pitcher" P"
Mickey said, "but he also had $40 fine
for walking Eddie Yost."
Yost, who is utility infielder with the
Angels, has a major league batting average
of about $50, but holds several league
records for bases on balls. He has a great
eye. Apparently Richards was more in
censed about walk to Yost than walk
to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
KnothoIers
Await Return
To Stadium

Members of The Stars Knot
hole Club get their first free
look at the, Senators in almost
a month when the Washington
club takes on the Red Sox Sat-
urday night at D. C. Stadium.
The last Knothole game was
played June 80, when the Sen
atorS defeated the Twins, 10.
A game scheduled with Los An
geles July 3 was rained out.
The Senators have a 4-3 rec
ord playing before the Knot
holers. winning four of the last
five. The Orioles have been the
fly in the ointment, beating
the Senators in two Knothole
games.
AS usual, members of the
club will enter Gate D and sit
in the upper centerfield bleach
erS. Their membership cards
will serve as admission.
The Kno holers will be
joined Saturday night by $50
players, coaches and parents of
the Mount Vernon-Lee Pioneer
League. The group will occupy
a special reserved section be-
hind first base.
The Senators have designat-
ed Saturdays game Noun t
Vernon-Lee Pioneer ague
Night" in honor of the Fairfax
County league.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

struck out three Of the five
batters he retired and now has
1913 strikeoutS. second to Ca
milo Pascual.
NOTES-Dave StenhouSe and
Don Rudolph will start in to-
morrow'S twi-night double
header against the Red Sox.
\. Luis Aparicio was given a
hit on his ball to Ed Brinkman
in the third after a call to the
bench. Brinkman's throw was
high, but Harry Bright said
Aparicio was there before the
throw. 1t originally was flashed
as an error.
Aparicio's steal was only
his second of the month, and
18th of the year, due to a pulled
leg muscle. Bright will re-
ceive an award as the Sena-
tors comeback player of the
month before tonight's game.
Boy Scouts in uniform will
be admitted free tomorrow and
Saturday nights. Sherman
Lollar, who came off the dis
abled list last night, struck out
as a pinch-hitter.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

solid relief stint from Dick
Radatz and ended a winless
streak that had lasted through
five appearances.
The split left the Yankees
21a games in front Of the sec
ond-place Angels, who blanked
Baltimore, SO. Third-plac e
Minnesota edged Detroit. 7-6;
Kansas city knocked off
fourth-place Cleveland, 5-4,
and Washington nipped the
White Sox, 4-3.
The Red Sox won the opener
for Wilson (7-3) with three
runs in the fourth after an
error by Clete Boyer opened
the door. Ed Bressoud and Billy
Gardner drove in a run each
with singles and Gary Geiger's
sacrifice fly accounted for the
other off Ralph Terry $3.50
The Yankees took the nightcap
when Hector Lopez stroked a
two-run pinch-hit single off
Mike Fornieles (2-6) with the
score tied, A, in the last of
the eighth. That gave the vic
tory to Reliever Marshall
Bridges (4-O.
! Joe Hoppe doubled in two
Evening star., 1962-07-26
FIRST VICTORY SINCE No-HTTER
Wilson Finally Snaps Out of Slump

for starter Don Lee (4-3), who
held Baltimore to four hits
before Dean Chance took over
and finished up the shutout
allowing two hits. Jack Fisher
(2-5) took the loss.
A walk and singles by Len
Green, Vic Power and Rich
Rollins scored the tying and
winning runs for the Twins in
the last of the ninth after the
Tigers had moved ahead with
three runs in the top half
Steve BoroS' two-run homer
was the key blow in the Detroit
surge. Chico Fernandez also
homered for the Tigers while
Bob Allison and Power con.
nected for the Twins. Ray
Moore (6-3) picked up the vic
tory in relief while Ror
NiSchwitz (3-O was charged
with the defeat.
Diego Segui (7-5) held the
Indians to three hits before
leaving for a pinch-hitter II
the eighth and the AS were
hard pressed to hold on behinC
Danny McDevitt, John Wyatt
and Bill Fisher, who got Jerry
Kindall for the final out with
the winning runs on base. The
AS scored four runs in the
second against Sam Mcdowell
(2-4 then came up with thu
eventual clincher in the fifth
on singles by Ed Charles anC
Norm Siebern and a grounds
by Nanny Jimenez.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
IMPROVES CHANCES OF WINNING 30
DrysdoIe Has OnIy12 to Go

into tomorrow nights opener
of a three-game important
series with the Dodgers at Los
Angeles.
Purkey went all the way, al
though Smoky Burgess touched
him for two homers, and the
Reds backed him with a 21-hit
barrage. Frank Robinson had
four straight hits. The victory
was the eighth straight for the
defending champions and their
10th in IL games with the
Pirates this year.
Joe Adcock smashed a grand
slam homer and a solo four
Dagger and Eddie Mathews had
a pair of two-run homerS as
the Braves sent the Nets down
to their 10th straight defeat.
The victory was the fifth
straight Tor Milwaukee.
Ernie Banks smashed homers
25 and 26, the first with a man
on, to lead the Cubs to their
victory over the Phils.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BY the Associated Press

Earl Wilson, middle man of
baseball's problem-plagued no
hit trio, shook his slump last
night as Boston whipped the
American League-leading Yam
KEGS, Az, in the first game Of
q double-header before the
Red Sox bowed, GA, in the
nightcap.
It was the first victory for
the Strapping Red Sox right
handler since he hurled his no
hitter June 26-and gave Will
son and no-hit colleagues Bo
Belinsky and Sandy Koufax q
combined TT record since they
hurled their masterful per-
formanceS.
Belinsky, running into trou-
BILE on-and off-the field since
his May 5 no-hit effort for the
Angels, is 3-5 in his last Is ap-
pearances. Koufax, who posted
his no-hitter for the Dodgers
June 80, won three Of his next
four but is now on the sidelines
with a finger injury.
Wilson stubbed his toe
against the Yankees, but sur
vived home runs by Mickey
Mantle and Tom fresh, got q
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Power Agility Earn Lock
Shot at Righthanders> Too

KEGS. He will be available for
relief duty over the week end.
Pull Double Steal
The Senators, who lead the
league in stolen bases, added
three to their total, including
a big double steal in the first
when Chuck Cottier stole home
and Bob johnson took second.
There were two on and two out
as the runners broke and
Catcher Carreon went for Sec
ond. His throw was off and
both were safe. Hinton then
doubled, scoring johnson.
After Locks homer in the
second, Bob Schmidt singled,
went to second on a walk to
Piersall and scored on Cottier's
single. Three Chicago relief
pitchers held the Senators
after that.
Juan Pizarro, a five-time
winner in July, lost for the
second time this month to the
Senators. The other defeat was
10 on a Lock homer. PizarrC
lasted only 12s innings. He
Evening star., 1962-07-26
By the Associated Press

The Dodgers said this was
the year for Don DrySdale to
win 20 games, but nobody said
anything about 80.
They're saying it now.
Big Don won his 18th, and
eighth in a row, last night as
he beat the Cardinals. So, to
keep the Dodgers a game on
top Of the National League
standings. The runnerup
Giants kept pace with a 80
squeaker over Houston.
The victory, which brought
Drysdale'S mark to 1874 for the
year. improved his chances of
becoming the first major
Lacquer to win 80 since Dizzy
Dean in 1884. Dizzy was 30-7
that year.
With 91a weeks left in the
expanded schedule, Drysdale
can get 19 more starts If he
goes twice a week. He needs
to win IL Of them, a tall, but
conceivable, order.
Purkey Wins 10th
Bob Purkey Of Cincinnati
matched Drysdale's eight
straight streak with his 18th
victory, 1876, over the Pirates,
and the Reds righthander also
must be given q chance-al-
though a faint one-at 80 wins.
On the other end Of the scale,
Roger Craig, the hard-working
Nets righthander, dropped his
10th of the year-he has won
five-to the Braves, lis. He
might make the charmed circle
in reverse.
The Cubs beat the Phillies
So, in the other MI game.
Drysdale needed relief help in
the eighth inning from Ron
Perranoski and Ed Roebuck
after he gave UP a leadoff
single.
Stan Musial tied the game,
20, in the sixth inning and
Evening star., 1962-07-26

two runs in the third on two
legitimate singles and three
choppers, and one in the eighth
on a line single, a walk and a
tricky bounder.
Walks Only Two
Osteen said his back was
strong and he thought he had
about as much on the ball as
he has had this season. He
walked only two. struck out
three. His most troublesome
moment was in the eighth when
the Sox had two on and two
out, and in that crucial spot he
threw out Fox to end the in
ming.
The 22-year-old southpaw
said the third inning reminded
him of the first game he pitch
ed this year in Cleveland. The
Indians scored six runs in the
first inning on one hard-hit
ball and an unbelievable as
Sortment of cheap hits.
Claude is not scheduled to
start again until next Tues
day night against the Yam
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BASEBALL BEAT

DAVE STENHOUSE CAME OUT Of the
runway to the Senator's bench last night
in that natural staggering walk, patted
his ailing right knee, and pronounced it
fit.
StenhouSe, who has ga record with
10th-place team, will represent the Sena-
tors in the second All-Star Game Monday
at Wrigley Field in Chicago.
He also represented them in the first
All-Star Game here two weeks ago, but the
difference is that this time he is slated to
pitch.
Mickey Vernon did not mention any
thing about his conversation with Man
ager Ralph Houk Of the Yankees being off
the record when he disclosed that Houk
plans to use Stenhouse as his second or
third pitcher.
'He told me in New York to have Dave
ready" Vernon said. Mickey was one Of
Houk's coaches in the game here, but in
line with the pattern of the two All-Star
Game series there will be new coaches in
Chicago.
"IT WASN'T JUST AN idle statement"
Mickey said. I'm sure from the way Houk
talked that StenhouSe will pitch unless
there is some drastic change in his plans.
"And wouldn't you say he deserved it?
"I'm sure Houk is impressed. He has
beaten the Yankees twice. forget the
statistics in the two games he won, but
they're pretty impressive"
To refresh Mickey'S memory, STEM
house started twice against the Yankees,
pitched 16 innings, gave up eight hits and
struck out IL. But the statistics are dry
In comparison to Dawes actual perform
ances against the Yankees. He is keyed up
against them, as he would be in an AI-Star
Game. Houk must sense this-may even
see q bit of Yankee in Stenhouse.
Incidentally Stenhouse, who figures
his cup runs over with an All-Star berth
in his first year in the majors, will receive
another honor early next month. group
of his fans and friends in westerly, R. l.,
will sponsor a Dave StenhouSe Day Sunday
August 5, in Fenway Park in Boston.
The general chairman and the treas
urer are in westerly, but for further details
for Rhode Islanders in Washington who are
interested in honoring native son, william
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Manager Mickey Vernon'S
first thought after the Sena-
tors acquired Don Lock was to
juggle his outfield against
southpaws and play Lock in
left when a lefthander was
pitching.
But after getting Just a
couple Of glimpses Of Locks
power, plus his ability to cover
ground, Vernon has changed
his mind and will take q look
at Don against both right and
lefthand pitching.
Lock will be in leftfield to-
night at D. C. Stadium when
the Senators conclude a three
game series with the White SoX
with Bennie Daniels going
against the righthanded Ray
Herbert.
Lock, a rangy Kansan who
will be Is years old tomorrow
Stroked a home run into the
Senators bullpen in a 4-3 VIC
tory over the White Sox last
night. He also contributed a
pop single to left, walked and
stole second, then utilized his
long legs to avert possible
trouble in the ninth inning
when he caught up with q
sinking liner by Camilo Car
reon.
Tough When He Connects
For a few days. at least. the
: Senator's outfield will be Lock
in left, Jim Piersall in center
and Chuck Hinton in right
Hinton has played all three
positions and it doesn't seem
to make much difference to
him.
The Yankees gave up on Lock
because of his strikeouts and
he has famed seven times In 1S
at bats with the Senators. But
Vernon believes he will cut
down with a chance to play
. regularly. And when he con-
: nects-look out.
Locks opportunity to pla!
! is not a slap at Jim King, whit
is Of far more value to the
Senators than his .239 batting
/ average would indicate. Kinl
: has hit eight home runs, mos
l of them on the road, is a sounC
&. fielder and has one Of the bes
arms in the league. He is {
t streak hitter.
D But Jim will be 30 next month
E and he Is brittle. This time o
= year he tries to hide variou
aches and pains. But the Sena
: tors consider him a real pre-
n which he is.
Osteen Wins Fifth
e Claude Osteen, who had no
e started in 20 days because o
n a muscle strain in his back
e overcame some weird infielC
d bounders that went for hits t,
t win his fifth before $3.50 ant
y his bride-to-be last night. /
4 was Osteen's last start as
e bachelor.
e The crowd was held down b,
Il the threat of rain, plus tn,
e fact that the game was OF
h television.
d Eight Of Chicago's nine hit
r were singles and the only extr,
base hit was a double to lef
by Nellie Fox when Lock ha,
been signaled in closer by tn
bench. The White Sox score,
Evening star., 1962-07-26

runs for the Angels in the
second inning and Earl Averill
hit a three-run homer in the
seventh to wrap it up against
the Orioles. Averill pinch-hit
Evening star., 1962-07-26

broke Mel Otis league runs
batted-in record in the process.
Musial smashed a homer off the
rightfield light tower some IS
feet above the playing field to
give him 1852 RBI for his
career.
Shortstop Maury Wills, who
also had a homer and a single,
opened the seventh with a
triple for the Dodgers and
scored on Jim Gilliam's single.
A single by Willie Davis and a
sacrifice fly by Tommy Davis
got Gillian home.
O'Dell Gets 18th Victory
Billy O'Dell gained his 18th
victory for the Giants, with
help from Don Larsen and Stu
Miller. Jim Davenport hom-
cred, and Chuck Hitler and
Tom Haller drove in the other
runs for the Giants, who take
a four-game winning streak
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Black Monday
Ranked as Top
'62NeWsEvent

The stock market slump of
Black Monday" May %, edged
out the steel price fiasco" as
the biggest news event of 1862.
managers of Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc,
voted in their annual news poll.
Francis c. Hunter, manager
of the firms office at BIS
Fifteenth street NV, released
the news list compiled by the
firms business news maya
zine.
Votes for the two top news
events were the closest in the
polls history. The gap be-
tween the two top events and
the rest of the list also was
the largest on record.
The vigorous post-Cuba mar
ket recovery ranked as third
most important news event
The remainder Of the list fol-
lowed in this order:
Surprising strength of auto
business; tax cut promises ano
liberalization of depreciation
rules and investment credits;
the Securities and Exchange
Commission study of the mar
ketS; the perplexing economy;
continued gold leakage; the
cut in stock margins, and ex-
pansion of the European COM
mon market.