davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Quarterback Frank Mattingly
was voted Georgetown's most val
liable player. He certainly was
much better than in previous
games. His passing was good. he
was cool under fire and picked
his receivers well. He also had
much better pass protection than
in earlier games. At least three
or four Of his incomplete passes
should have been caught.
Coach Margarita was pleased
with Mattingly's play.
He had an ankle injury and
was slow rounding into shape.
That's why we haven't used him
in previous games" the coach
said.
Georgetown picked the vaunted
left side of Maryland's line to
smash through for its second
touchdown. Gino Pagluica banged
over the position guarded by Bob
Ward, Dick Modzelewski and
Elmer Wingate. Modzelewski was
subbing for the injured Ray
Krouse at left tackle. Late in the
game. Krouse, who missed last
weeks game, was sent in when
Georgetown was threatening.
Krouse said he felt okay and
thinks he should be in next week
"Only thing now is I don't know
| if I'll be put back. Modzelewsk
has been playing great game
and I'll have to hustle to replace
him." he said.
Among Georgetown's defensive
standouts were Ralph Charney
and Joe Hitselberger. Both re.
covered two Maryland fumbles
One recovery by Charney in mid
field sent the Hoyas off to theil
flrst-period touchdown.
Another tumble recovery by
Georgetown came after a bit O.
basketball was injected into th'
closing minutes of the game. From
midfield on fourth down, Mat.
tingly sent out a long pass thai
was intercepted by Maryland's
Johnny Idzik on the IL. Idzik re.
turned to the 40 and lateraled tt
Joe Kuchta. Kuchta ran acros.
the field and lateraled to nobod,
in particular. It went down as 6
tumble and was recovered by Bos
Noppinger of Georgetown for s
net of yards gained and a frs
down after the ball had travelled
about 100 yards through the ali
and on the field.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Red Hungarian Chief
Caught Fleeing West

NEW YORK, June "a (NANA) q.
The president of the Commu-
nist-dominated Hungarian Re-
public tried to flee into the west
ern zone of Austria April "a but
was forcibly returned to Budapest
by Red police, it has been learned.
This was the "trip to the coun-
try" reported by the Red radio at
Budapest on April 25.
The Berlin correspondent of
Dagens Nyheter of Stockholm
writes that Arpad SzakaSits-who
did not seem to know that his
private secretary was an informer
in the pay of the Hungarian Sc
curity police-drove toward the
Austrian frontier but was stopped
by Hungarian border guards at
Sopron, a few miles from his des-
tinatlon.
Forced out of his car. the presi-
dent was returned to Budapest in
a police van-
After his return, Szakasits tried
to worm back into Soviet favor
by appointing eight Russians pro-
fessors at the University of Buda-
pest. However, Moscow ordered
the president Jailed, with his son,
Gyorgi SzakaSits.
Shortly before being impris-
oned, Szakasits had signed a de-
cree granting amnesty to all Hun
garians who had fled the country
since 1945, provided they returned
not later than October 4, 1850
but this decree apparently is be-
ing disregarded in his case
which, incidentally. is the only
instance to date to which the
amnesty could apply.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Gillette Urges Curb
On Primary 0utIays
In Senate Races
Nv the Associated Pres.


Senator Gillette. Democrat, OF
Iowa, urged yesterday that limit
be clamped on the money a candi-
date may spend to win nomination
as a United States Senator.
He is chairman of three-Sen-
.ator subcommittee set up to police
the election of 36 Senator's this
year.
Complaints that some Senate
candidates are spending huge sums
of money have caused Senator
Gillette to order investigators into
five States-North Carolina, Flori-
da, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
South Carolina.
The Federal Corrupt Practices
Act places top limits Of $25,
on the spending Of Senate can
didate and $4,000 on a candidate
for the House of Representatives
This applies only to the final OF
general election, and not to pri-
maries or nominating conventions
OSIldUOI 1llICIOC ocA0 OAAAo ~
suits in a'situation that =" is ridicu-
lous on the face of it," In some
States, especially the Democratic
Solid South, primary victory
means certain election.
There has been long dispute
in Congress and the courts as tt
the right of the Federal Govern
ment or Congress to regulate State
primary elections or nomination
conventions.
But Senator Gillette said there
was no doubt in the minds OF the
campaign policing committee a!
to it's duty to investigate primary
elections, expenditures and contri.
buttons.
Other Senators on the group are
Stennis. Democrat, of Mississippi
and Schoeppel. Republican, Of
Kansas
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Confident
OF Agreement With Soviet
by the Associated Press

PARIS. June 24.-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. expressed confidence to-
day the Western world could reach
an understanding with Russia
"given wisdom, patience and good
examples on the part of the de-
mocracies."
The widow of President Roose-
welt is in Paris for a f1ve-day pri-
vate trip with her son Elliott and
his two children, she said:
II am optimistic about the fu-
ture of the United Nations. Every
time we meet we learn something
we make a gain. AS slow as it i.
with the U. S. S. R.. even that car
become possible"
She stressed to a news confer
ence, however. that during hel
stay in Paris she would be mostly
a grandmother. not a U. N. dele
gate.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE, June 24.-American
authorities continued today their
efforts to identify a body taken
from an icy mountain lake as that
of United States Army Mai. Will
liam Holohan, who disappeared
after a parachute Jump into Italy
six years ago.
The body was brought up from
the depths of Lake Orta, west of
here, last week in the climax to a
search that has been going on
since 1945.
Maj. Holohan parachuted into
the north Italian mountains in the
summer of 1914 as head of mis-
sion to join Italian partisans. He
was officially reported killed by
raiding Germans on the night of
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Trieste and italian police. includ-
ing a young lieutenant of the cara
binier, Ezio Albieri. followed
scores of leads in the last five
years.
This year Albieri reported he
learned the identity of the two
Italian partisans, arrested them
and got confessions. A search in
the lake brought up the body in
"a heavy sack and police said it
was that of Mai. Holohan. Re-
suits of an autopsy were not dis
closed.
Italian police have disclosed only
the bare outlines of the case. The
CID has kept tight silence. even
refusing to give names and ad-
dresses of Maj. Holohan's family.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

December 5, 1914.
Italian police. however, contend
he was shot dead by his comrades
and robbed of $4,000. The police
story says two Americans and two
Italian partisans cut low card to
decide who should "liquidate" the
major and that an American came
up with the deuce of spades. Mai.
Holohan's body was tied in a
heavy sack and dropped in the
lake.
The Italian police say contradic-
tions in the official report of his
death, made by one of his accused
comrades, launched the United
States Army's Criminal Intelli-
gence Division on an inquiry when
| the war ended. CID agents from
Evening star., 1950-06-25
~ Acts to Link Body in Lake To Major Missing Since 1914

Today a medical officer Of the
United States Army occupation
forces in Trieste, T. Walter Len
tino, said he could not identify
the body. He added. however,
that the case is not closed. There
are elements. he said. which make
it possible that the body is Maj
Holohan's and Washington is be-
ing asked to send the majors COM
plete medical records.
What action Italy plans against
the two partisans now in custody
was not disclosed. AS far as. is
known. both Americans involved
are alive bat their whereabouts has
not been revealed. Much depends
on whether the body can be identi-
fed as Maj. Holohan's.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GIee Club of Purdue u Sings c. Berlin Airport

planes W brought the singers
here from Paris. The students sat
atop their luggage and gave out
with request numbers.
The SO singers will sins at IT,
tania PalaSt Theater tomorrow
evening,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
sY The Assexiesea Press

bY ffft A3su<toFud FFN&N
BERLIN, June 24.-The touring
Purdue University glee club ar
rived in Berlin by air this evening
and sang its first concert" right
on Tempelhof Airport.
It was an impromptu one
rendered for pilots Of the two
Evening star., 1950-06-25
EnoIish Motodor Tops

Vincent Charles Hitchcock. "El
Inglis," the 22-year-old British
matador, got top-line billing at
Valladolid, Spain. as he started
his second season.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Public Relations Meeting

Carlos Campbell, secretary OF
the National Gamers Association
%ill address the National Capital
Forge of the American Public Re-
lations Association at 12:15 pm
tomorrow at the Lee House. Mr.
Campbell will speak on The Pub
lie Relations Program of the Ma
tional Gamers Association.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Denmark is producing much
agar from seaweed found chiefly
off the coast of Jutland.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Chile bans "strident" air COM
mercials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Grantsville FLA. Boys
Have Forest Project

Fifteen members Of the Grants
vile FLA. chapter will plant $4,000
Red Pine seedlings this spring as a
conservation project.
Pine trees are considered profit
able crop and they can be sold as
Christmas trees or left grown for
lumber or windbreaks.
The Chapter has ordered the seed
lings from the State Forestry Depart
ment to be planted on the farms Of
fifteen members of the Chapter.
Cooperating with the boys are
Clarence Blockstock of the State
Forestry Department, located in
Grantsvlle Blockstock will assist
the boys in the planting when the
trees arrive the latter part Of April.
The following boys are planting the
trees: William Stanton, president of
the Chapter; Fay Butler, Herbert
Bucket, Virgil Beachy, Everett Baker,
Rexford Bittinger, William Emory,
Orlo Folk, Hamill Glotfelty, Donald
Glover, Guy Jay, John Mckenzie,
Bernard Meyer, David Merrbach,
Gene Pope.
These boys will be instructed how
to plant the trees by their FLA. adj
wiser, Merle Garletts, vo-ag instruc-
tor at the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Mrs Albert Sisk, on Wednesday even
ing. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Schlosnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Moon and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gnegy and daughter, Ruth Ross,
Ralph Lichty, Mrs. Anna Bittinger,
Mrs. Otis Swiger, Mrs. Anna Biting
er, Paul Welch and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White and family, Mrs. Ohio
Friend, Marjorie, Nelson and Harriet
Swartzentruber, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Schlosnagle and daughter, Mrs. Fan
ME Stutzman, Ruby, Ada and Carol
Jackson, Elinor, Dale and Linda
Schlosnagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty. Games were played, refresh
ments were served and Mrs. Sisk
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
daughter. Connie, spent the week
end in Washington, guests at the
wedding of Mrs. Groves girl friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersheim spent
the weekend at Groves.
Mr.. Grover Lee took the Noah
Lichty family to Meyersdale to attend
the sale at the home of Mrs. Anna
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Hershman and
daughter, Sandra Kay, of Corinth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Hester Knox, at Lynndale.
Mrs. Rosa Paugh, who returned
from Keyser hospital two weeks ago
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Osborne Beckman, remains critically
ill., Her granddaughter, Mrs. Err
win, of Keyser, and her sister,
Emily, of Morgantown, were among
her many visitors the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felty Miller, of Nor
folk, Va, were visiting her niece,
Mrs. Dan Byler.
Mrs. Will Welch spent day with
Mrs. Bartholomew, in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
GORTNER

Come to worship on Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
The Union Sunday School was re-
organized ON Sunday with Messrs.
S. w. Slabach, superintendent; Les
ter Moon, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Harold White, secretary; and
Lester Moon, treasurer.
Mrs. Otis Swiger entertained a
number of ladies at a quilting one
day last week.
Robert Gnegy and Richard Swartz-
entruber were quite i'll the past week.
Mr.. Cecil Snyder had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his fingers in
power saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Biser and
children were recent guests to dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber and
Mrs. Paul Welch were hostesses to
a birthday surprise party honoring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
AviltOr,
ACCIDENT

The First Brethren Church at Flat
woods will hold special services on
Wednesday evening, April 5, at 1880.
with Rev Russell d. Barnard, of
Winona Lake, Indiana, as the guest
speaker. Rev. Barnard has recently
returned from a tour of French
Equatorial Africa and will show col
ored motion pictures and slide films
taken while on the tour. The public is
invited to attend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
in Bridgewater, Va, over the week
end where they attended the inaugur-
alton of President Warren Bowman
at Bridgewater College, where Mr..
Speicher is a trustee. They were ac-
companied by their daughter, Iva
Kathryn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Yommer and
daughters, Grantsville, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alexander.
Mrs. d. A. King has returned to
her home after having spent the
past several months with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hagenbuch, Dayton, Ohio,
and Mir. and Mrs. Orus King, Evans
City, Pa.
A number of friends enjoyed a
canasta party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charcs Wilt on last Saturday
night, honoring the birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. Wilt, who was given
handkerchief shower, At the close
of the evening a luncheon was served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Walter II. Fratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagel
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Schlossnagel, in New
vile, Pa. They also visited Mrs. Flos-
sic Guthrie, who is now residing at
Nefssvillc. Pa. Mr. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnagel accompanied their par
ents on the trip.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Speicher were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Folk, of Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Collins, Baltimore, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff.
Mrs. John Bowman and Charles
ReXrode who had both been patients
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Mt. Top RiAemen
Win Over Avilton

Firing on the Western Maryland
Rifle Leagues semi-fnal shoot-off,
gunners Of Mountain Top overran
Aviton 1880 to 1921 Sunday after
noon on the Bowman's Addition
range at Cumberland. The Fort Hill
club downed Cumberland in a hard
fought decision / 1898 to 1892
Oakland's Wilson White Tailed 284
and headed the Oakland list. Darius
Miller proved high MAKEUP for Anvil
ton with 273. Nycum of Cumberland
team made 285 points and took first
place in the meet.
Next Sunday the finals will be
fired with Fort Hill pitted against
Mountain Top for the championship.
Cumberland and Avilton will compete
for third place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Hospital Bill Is
Signed By Governor

Senate Bill So, authorizing the Gar
rett County Commissioners to accept
title to the new Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland from the
executors of the estate Of the late
George w. Loar, was signed Tues
day by Governor Lane, according to
information received here by Senator
Neil C. Fraley.
Some doubt as to the constitution
atty of the thirty-four measures in
regard to their emergency" nature,
was raised last week by Hall Ham
mond, attorney general.
The bill also was to ratify the
resolution of the County Commits
sioners agreeing to accept said con-
veyance; to approve and ratify the
conveyance from the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland of the land for
the hospitals; to create a board Of
governors to manage and operate
said hospital; to authorize the County
Commissioners of the county to levy
taxes for the support and mainten-
ance of the hospital, and to relieve
the commissioners and board of
governors of liability of negligence
in connection with the operation and
maintenance of the hospital.
The Board of Governors, as con-
IilI ,,,;Il anpciet Of
the County Commissioners and an adj
visory committee of five persons,
two of whom shall be named by the
two Oakland Banks, one of whom
shall be president of the Town Coun-
Gil of Oakland, together with Mrs.
Lorilla F. Tower, of Oakland, and
Dr.. Thomas A. Gender, Jr
In the event of the death or resig-
nation of Mrs. Tower or her failure
to act, the President of the Garrett
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross for the time being shall take
her place; and in the event of the
death or resignation of Dr.. Thomas
A. Gender, Jr., or his failure to act,
his place shall be filled by person
selected by members of the medical
profession residing in the county.
Under provisions of the bill the
Board of Governors shall have pow
er to prescribe charges for hospitali-
cation and to provide for collection of
such charges; to employ and fix COM
pensation of superintendent and
other persons needed in carrying on
the work of the hospital, to adopt
rules, regulations governing conduct
of employees, nurses, physicians and
surgeons employed or in attendance
therein, the entrance, conduct, course
of study and graduation of nurses
therein, and may adopt such other
rules and regulations pertaining to
management, maintenance and oper-
alton of said hospital as it may de
termine.
The Commissioners have power to
levy for operation and maintenance
of said hospital, if in case Of deficit
they are empowered to borrow and to
repay the loan out of the next years
levy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

in the Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, have returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Mrs. Chris Glass was supper
guest on Monday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff.
Miss Leola Richter, who had visited
relatives here has gone to Western
port, where she expects to stay for
some time with her sister Mrs.
Christina Miller, who is i'll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Receives Cap In Training

Miss Jean Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Wilson, Dutch Hill,
Pa, and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roseby C. Wilson, Mt. Lake
Park, was one of the students of
Brownsville General Hospital School
of Nursing, who received her cap in
candlelight ceremony, March II, at
the Nurses Home.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was given in honor
of the nurses and their parents.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of Oak
land High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Democratic House members asked
for a 3O-day notice before any future
steel price increase so Congress could
have u look at it. Republicans
charged attempts at government con-
troll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children were in Keyser, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Miller, daugh-
ter Mildred, son Mark, Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Also firing: w. Ridder 261, c..
Miller 261, D. Weber 26O, NJ. Willard
DAT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
Big DOUBLE BILL
AT 10Th CENTURY:
BOTH THRILLERS

A double bill at the Goth Century
Theatre tonight brings oklahoma
Blues" a musical Western and
"Bomba. the Jungle Boy both
Monogram pictures. These thriller
pictures will play tonight and Fri
day.
Cowboy star Jimmy Wakely de-
livers another fine performance in
oklahoma Blues" and the name
of the picture is the title of one
of the songs Wakely sings. Vir-
ginia Belmont is the lovely girl who
first scorns Wakely because she be-
lieves him to be in cahoots with
a gang of outlaws. How the cow
boy hero illustrates evil plans of
the outlaws is excitingly told in the
picture.
Husky Johnny Sheffield, who Gre
ated the role of Tarzan's son IN the
Tarzan screen series, is in the title
role of "Bomba. the Jungle Boy"
Sheffield. who started his film
career as boy" in the Tarzan films
is now a husky 17-year-old. File
dons leopard skin again and as
Bomba saves Peggy Ann Garner
from the dangers of the jungle
Walter Mirisch was the producer
of Bomba and Ford Beebe directed
the jungle drama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
lion CUB BORN AT
SKAGWAY TUESDAY

A Lion cub was born in Skagway
Tuesday, according to Gordon
Smith, representative of Lions In
ternational, from Seattle, who has
already officiated at the birth of
four new Alaska Lions Clubs.
The newest cub in the litter is
expected to become the most rip
roaring-doing one of the lot, be-
cause it is composed largely of the
same people with that do spirit"
that left Juneau with a weekend
to remember when the Skagway
Elks and Emblem Club players were
here.
Barney Anderson was elected
President and sends word to Lions
everywhere (nothing small about
Skagwayites) that they are well
come. Meetings are the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
REPORT GIVEN ON
MERCAD0 AID FUND

1t was year ago yesterday that
D. B. Mac Eiercado was found
BY Jack Manery on the beach al
st. James Bay. Mercado's boat had
been punctured and sank, leaving
him stranded without footgear in
cold weather. His feet were frozer
which necessitated long hospitaliza-
ton.
At the time a fund OF $2263. SIS
was raised by the United Trollere
of Alaska and local business houses
to aid Mercado. 1t was handled
through a trustee committee, set up
by the Union of which Andy Barlow
was named treasurer.
Monday, the final check of $425-
70 was written to Mercado and
Barlow issued a statement of the
disposition of the rest of the money
A total of $2,263.55 was collected
Expenditures amounting to $780,
76 included payment of the hospital
bill, lumber and fixtures for Mer-
cado's boat which was raised and
repaired, and money to Mac for
personal expenses. A balance OF
$425.79 was left and that was paid
over to Mercado last Monday He
expressed his gratitude to all those
who had contributed to the fund
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
SALVATION ARMY XMAS
DRIVE BEGINS MONDAY
AIDED by FOUR GROUPS

-Four Juneau organizations are
giving aid to the annual Salvation
Army Christmas Fund Drive. The
fund not only supports the Christ
mas activities but carries on winter
relief for needy persons. I'VE feel
that the need is greater than evef
this year." Lit. Norman Steinig said
today.
The organizations whose members
have agreed to give time to keep
ing the kettle boiling" are the
Lions, Rotarians, Kiwanians, and
the American Legion. The kettle
will be located at Seward and Front
streets beginning at 10 am. next
Monday and will continue through
out the week, 10 to daily.
The funds will be used for the
childrens Christmas tree party at
the Salvation Army Hall, December
20; meals for transient men; sun
shine baskets for the hospitals; toys
for children; and family baskets,
in addition to regular winter relief.
1t. and Mrs. Steinig are in charge
of the drive. Contributions can be
dropped in the kettle or mailed to
Box 1891, 1t. Steinig said Or II
anyone wishes to give special art
icles. toys, clothing, candy, fruit,
or anything to make someone's
Christmas happier, call to phone
254 between 8 and 8 o'clock any
morning will bring a representative
to call for it.