davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

by Pastor Galcn Fike, of Eglon, on
Sunday morning.
Among those visiting Nelson
SWartzentruber the past week were
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and daughter,
Jackie; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch,
Mr.. and Mrs OHIO Friend and
Harold White and family.
Misses Lena Slabach, Lydia
Schrock and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Melvin Harsh,
at Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersheim
are in Marshallvllc. Ohio, visiting
his sister. Mrs. Jacob Stauffer
The ID. J.. SWartzentruber fam
lily heard Emery Yutzy, of Ohio,
at Casselman, ON Thursday eve
ming. Mr. Nutzy recently returned
from another trip overseas.
Mrs Fannie Stutzman spent sew
eral days last week with her aunt,
Leah Oaks, near Berlin, Pa
Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Lewis Pitts
burgh, Joni Miller, of Delaware.
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Schrock Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis also visited Mrs. Orpha
Compton at Mrs. Lloyd Lorain's, in
Oakland Sunday evening.
A number of folk from here are
assisting Mr. Dewey Rice on the
new barn last week and this.
Jonas Sheffels, Dan Lichtys and
d. L. SWartzenuubers attended the
revival at Maple Glen GrantsVille,
last week
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman White,
Oakland; MIR, and Mrs Harland
Bockman and children, Swanton,
spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold White.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Shaffer and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sisk visited Mr. and
Mrs Will Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs TroXell burst, near HartmanS-
Vile on Sunday
Mrs. Cecil Snyder and Mrs. Al
/ bert Messenger spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Virgil Right
The following were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wclch: Mr. and
Mrs. Ersel Stocket and children, of
! Pennsylvania; Mrs. Madeline Me
theny and daughter, Roena; Mrs.
Icie Metheny, Terra Alta; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewitt, Westernport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hardes-
ty, Romney, w. Va.
Miss Freida Yodcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Lichty went to Meyersdale
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein entertain
ed her Sunday School class with a
Thanksgiving program on Wednes-
day evening TWcnty-onc attended.
A number Of persons attended
singing at Simon SWartzcntruber's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Enos Maust
to Greenwood, Del, Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis
Schrock who passed away at Sara
sofa, Florida. Her brother, Milton
Miller, Grantsvillc, is well known
here.
Mrs. Albert Messenger and Mrs.
Cecil Snyder visited Mrs. Artie
Dodge and Mrs. Hubert Martin re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hershberg-
er and children took Sunday dim
ner with Nh and Mrs Henry
Swartzentrubcr.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock, Of
Glantsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock Sunday.
Mrs. Zcnas Melotte, of Swallow
Falls, took dinner with Mrs. Paul
/.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
GETTING READY


ezra Alta, W. va.
Market report for November Is.
Calves: Good to choice, 1860 to
2470; common to medium, 1890 to
1850; culls, $40 down.
Steers: ll.90 to 22.S0; steer
calves, $50 to 1890.
Heifers: $50 to 1900; heifer
calves. 8.25 to 14.7O.
Cows, $50 to 1910; COWS by the
head, 1900 to 1000.
Bulls: $50 to 1870; bull calves,
$50 to l4.25.
Hogs: 1915 to 23.0O.
Sows 1920 to 22.O0.
Pigs and Shoats, head, $50 to
100.
Lambs: Choice, 1880; good,
1880; medium, 400; Gull, 500.
Ewes, 100 to 100 cwt.
Bucks, head, 1900 to 1900.
Horses: 100 to 2.60.
Hens HOG to $3.50; pullets,
$3.50 to 28.00; broilers, 20O0 to
$500; ducks, 1850 to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

\ number of relatives from this
vicinity motored to Greenbridge,
Del, last Monday to attend the flu
neral of the late Mrs. Lewis
Schrock, who died at her home i'm
Delaware on Sunday last
Lawrence Brenneman, Ebert
Bucket and Dale Glotfelty spent the
weekend with relatives near Bal
timore and witnessed the football
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

On Thursday night Of last week
some night providers, who were
ostcnsibly hunting deer, shot a val
liable heifer on the Norman Bender
farm near here. There is reported
to be an epidemic of deer hunting
by night in this neighborhood, but
it is difficult to understand how
anyone could mistake a large black
and white heifer for deer on a
NIGHT that was not eNtremeIN dark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Bevan, Britain's labor leader,
charged British press is one rea-
son why British people are
among most ignorant in the
world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

bankruptcies, two boys and two
girls, were born to South Georgia
farm couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

United States recognized Siet
Russia twenty years ago Nom
bcr lG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
BITTINGER

Keep patience in your trcasu
chest,
As an antidote for worry
For in life our blessings best
Come not in such a hurry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
GORTNER

ON Tuesday evening November
"a, there win be a Thanksgiving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

If you've been waiting for the best possible time
TO buy new Mercury this is i'll Our sales have
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And with Mercury vou get many work-saving
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So don't wait any longer. Sec US today for
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waiting to put YOU further ahead in money
saving alue than ever before.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Sontee Has Hopes
Of 4-Minute Mile
Before Next Spring
BY the Associoted Press

AMES. Iowa, May 25.-Wes
Santee. 21-year-old Kansas Uni
versity junior. hopes to run the
long-talked-of four-minute mile
before he is graduated next
spring.
There is good reason for his
confidence. Santee raced to a
new national collegiate mark of
4 minutes 6.3 seconds last Sat-
urday as Kansas won the Big
Seven Conference track title with
1873 7-20 points.
Santee said he thought he
could have gone under 4:05 If
he hadn't had another race to
run. The second race was the
half mile and Yves did that one
in 1903 to better the ISL Big
Seven record he set in the pre-
liminarieS.
Discussing with reporters his
chances of running a four
minute mile, Yves said:
"Of course. conditions have to
be Just right. and I think I will
get those conditions before ]
graduate next spring"
Santee's mile mark, one of the
four fastest by an American,
knocked out the 19-year-old rec
ord of 4:06.7 by Glenn Cunning
ham, another Kansas great.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Twenty years ago-Raymond
Coombs signed with the Ath-
leticS.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
kayf|ower bow|ers
WIN Against Big Odds

In the face Of tremendous
odds. two teams from the same
league are the winners of first
and second places in the Cham
pion of Champions bowling
tournament which ended last
night.
The Cavaliers, champions, and
Aces. runners-up in the May
flower Hotel League, finished
that way in the tournament.
which attracted $40 teams. The
event, rolled on the Columbia
and Anacostia Spillway lanes.
was restricted to teams that won
league titles or finished second.
Pending an audit by John
Parise. Jim Dudley and Ed Win
slow, comprising the tourna-
ment committee, the Cavaliers
stand to collect $500 and the
Aces a fat slice of a 5000 melon.
The Cavaliers totaled 2,l30 with
a handicap of SIG and the Aces
shot 519-2,132.
The Cavaliers and Aces are
mixed teams. Their members
and scores: Cavaliers-Elizabeth
Smith, 291; Ann Templeton, 301;
Marvin Beavers, $40; Peter Fla
herty. 372; James Mays, 337;
Aces-Ruth Hare, 270; Ivy Hard
ing. 283: Edward Derendork,
377: John Carroll, 345; Brad
Mathewson, 338.
Other teams in the unofficial
first 10 were:
Lathes mol Leaeue). 34S-o .O95: Pal
Team No 1884 Club, 453-2 ,049;
LUCKY Seven tJohn Hopkins ". 414-
2,O36: sRegionals (Oil Conservation,
3S1 -2-o33: David Richards Mems Wear
Colonial VillaRel 54O 24O-2. .O31; Boom
eranss Public Health Service) 453-
2.03l; Midas (Jewish War Veterans),
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Slater and DeVeou Extended
Twice to Win at Chevy Chase

1877, minus 81 handicap, for
a 1913 net. The first-day 18-hole
winners were P. D. Sterling and
John L. Sterling. brothers, who
had 1924. 601a.
Low net yesterday went to
Merle Thorpe, jr.. and Brandon
McInerney. runnersup in the
match play last year. with 6S-7,
81. Low gross was won by r. w.
Bogue and Fleming Bomar with
SO, and second net by George
Hume and M. Parker Nolan of
Congressional with So. Jack
Westland and his partner, r. P.
Dunn. finished out of the money
with a best ball 70, minus 51a
handicap. for a net 641a.
John E. Powell and E. R. Fer
guson. jr.. Of Kenwood, won the
second flight over w. B. Mason
and H. 10y Anderson of Con-
gressional, up. r. j. Coffey
and Earl Madigan of Columbia
won the third over j. B. Lock-
hart and E. Tomkins of Burning
Tree, / up in 81 holes, and T
K. Taylor and s. M. Rumbaugh
of Piping Rock, N. Y, the fourth
| over William G.. Mitchell and
IF. w. Youry Of Belle Haven, / UP.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

c. A. Slater, jr., of Columbia
and Don DeVeau, winners of the
Chevy Chase member-guest
tournament, are as deserving q
pair as ever won a golf title.
In the first two rounds they
won their matches on the 18th
green, one after being 2 down
with three holes to play. That's
when Slater finished with three
straight IS.
Twice they triumphed in extra
holes yesterday for two more
1-up victories. In the semifinals
they went 20 holes to defeat John
Walker and Dick West Of CO.
lumbia and in the final went 10
holes before DeVeau's par de-
feated G. P. DeKeller and c. H.
Pottenger.
All championship flight play
was from scratch, but the stipu-
lation was that the member
guest teams must have a COM
bined handicap Of 7 or more.
The winners qualified with a
best-ball u and then teamed
perfectly through the four rounds
Of match play.
The 36-hole medal play, han
dicap section, went to P. L.
Wetherill and Byrn Curtiss wit
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Penn Officials Give
| No Clue 10 Munqer
Successor as Coach
by the Associotod Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-
Throw all the names you can
think of in a hat and include
that of George Munger and you
might come up with the name
of the 1854 University of Penn
sylvania football coach.
Munger, who IS years ago at
the age of % became one of
the youngest head coaches at a
major university, resigned Sat-
urday. effective at the end Of
the 1853 season.
Immediately, speculation be-
gan as to a successor. University
officials wouldn't even hint on
the subject. They're busy Sc
lecting a new university presi-
dent to succeed Harold E.
Stassen, now Mutual Security
Administrator.
One person even suggested
that Munger might succeed him.
self. He offered the not so far
fetched thought that if Penn has
a good season in 1853 against
the likes of Vanderbilt. Penn
State. California. Ohio State.
Navy, Michigan. Notre Dame.
Army and Cornell, Munger
might change his mind and de-
eide to stay. On the other hand.
after such a schedule, the 43-
year-old coach might be ready
to forget football.
Leo Riordan, executive sports
editor Of the Philadelphia Inquir-
er. speculated today as to wheth-
er Munger jumped or was pushed
to his resignation. Riordan
seems to feel that Munger didn't
just make up his own mind to
give up coaching for the job as
head of the university's physical
education department. Munger
takes over that post after DR.. E.
Lerow Mercer resigns because Of
Ill health.
Riordan wrote in his column: /:
Did George Munger Jump or
was he pushed? Here's a man
of 43. Football has been his way
of life, not merely his livelihood.
for 20 years. He has been out
standlngly successful in Won
and-lost records and in building
friendships. Does such a man
suddenly say: II don't like this
work. This you expect from a
kid on his first job in the pickle
works. There is no neatly
wrapped on explanation of Mum
gers action. The nearest you
can get is this: Policies rather
than-or at least more than
personalities. pushed Munger or
needed him."
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Snedd Finds Grass Too Heavy
For Par Golf at Goose Creek

play today in the Goth annual
Metropolitan schoolboy golf
championship. played under the
auspices of the District Golf AS
sociation, and directed by Frank
Emmet.
Perky. captain of the St.
Johns team, and the following
were named as the principal
threats by Emmet: Del Beman
of Bethesda, medalist last year;
Irving Salamy of Coolidge, Larry
Spellman of st. Johns, Bill Parks
of Friends, Sonny Severson of
George Washington, Tom Shaw
of Western, Mike Brown of De-
Matha, Charles Rinker of Fair
fax and Gerry Fritschmann of
Washington-Lee.
Today's 18-hole qualifying
round at Bethesda Contry Club
will be followed by championship
flight matches tomorrow at In
dian Spring. Wednesday at
Chevy Chase, Friday at Wood
mont and Sunday at Columbia.
A second flight will be played at
Georgetown Prep with one match
a day from Tuesday through Fri
day.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Ai|ing KeN Considers Mantle
Only Threat in Batting Race

back is fine now that he doesn't
have to play ball any more.
think mine will be all right
when I am finished. But don't
want to quit yet awhile. I fig
ured I had five more years any
how, until the back started to
bother me.
Kell went home about three
weeks early last fall after suffer-
ing a broken finger. They told
him to rest his back all winter.
Hopes for Hot Weather.
ut got so bad in the winter
that I was even thinking of quit
ting" he said. II didn't think
I ever would be able to play ball.
But it came around with the
good hot weather in Florida.
When we got up North and ran
into all that snow and rain in
April it started to act up again.
I'll be glad when it gets good
and hot to stay"
Kell has missed only four
games, sitting out the second
half of double-headers as a pre-
cautionary move. He could have
played if he had to, but he and
Manager Lou Boudreau didn't
want to aggraVate the condition.
Soaring over the 400 mark for
several weeks, Kell has been
leading the league since May 3.
That isn't bad for a fellow with
an aching back.
Funny thing" he said. Il
never feel any pain when I'm up
there at the plate"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-George
Kell, at 80 one Of the "old folks
among the youthful Red Sox,
thinks he will win the American
League batting championship
if he remains sound.
II think I can win it if my
back doesn't act up too much,
he said yesterday in the club
house. THE competition isn't as
tough as it was when I won in
1949.
THE DiMaggios are gone, both
Joe and Dom. Ted Williams isn't
around any more. It should be
a lot easier now. I was looking
over the list of the top 10 hit
ters in the paper the other day.
Mickey Mantle looks like the
only serious threat
A bad back that sometimes
makes it tough to get out of
bed in the morning worries Kell
more than the opposition. A
dull pain always is present. Of
ten it's so sharp that he can't
bend over to tie his shoes.
Similar to KeIler's AiIment.
The disc condition, something
like the trouble Charlie Keller
had late in his career, came on
suddenly last season just before
Kell was traded to Boston by
Detroit.
The doctors tell me there is
nothing to be done about it," he
said. 1T comes from bending
over too much and stretching
out too many times after ground
balls. I don't want any opera
ton if I can help it.
Il heard from Bobby Doerr,
through Billy Goodman, that his
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Two Teams Unbeaten
In Sand|ot Leagues;
.3Suffer First Losses
THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington. D. G. -"
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1888

Only two teams in the Sunday
Sandlot leagues remain unde.
feated after yesterdays games
brought the first losses for Atch-
ison and Keller in the Old Do.
minion League. Lees Tavern, de-
Tending champions in the Prince
Georges loop. and Gambrills in
the Anne Arundel County league.
Lees defeat was at the hands
Of league-leading Silver Hill,
which posted its fourth victory
in a row, 60, at Snug Harbor.
Phillips TV downed Showers
jewelers., 1872. and Shamrock AC
knocked off Accokeek, IA, in
other Prince Georges games.
Snug Harbor won it's sixth and
seventh straight victories against
no defeats, taking a double
header from defending champion
Gambrills in the Anne Arundel
Major League. Eddie Lloyd threw
a tWo-hit shutout to win the
nightcap, 80. after the Harbor
team survived a late rally by
Gambrills to win the first game,
Ga.
Atchison and Keller suffered
it's first loss in five games as
Forestville triumphed, Ga. AK
still leads the Old Dominion
standings, however. Vern Mac
Manamay was the winning
pitcher but needed help from
Ole Olson in the ninth inning.
! In other Old Dominion games,
Colonial Restaurant defeated
Mclean. 81, to move into a
second-place tie with the losers.
The Virginia White Sox moved
out Of last place by beating
Vienna. I'll.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Hogan Adds $1,000
In Colonial 10 Take
Season Money Lead
BY. the Assoeiatad Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 25
Ben Hogan, who can win more
money in three tournaments
than the other golfers in 90
tucked away $4,000 today for
topping the field in the $25.O0O
Colonial National Invitation.
Now he is looking toward the
next tournament he would like
to take four times-the National
! Open.
Hogan swept the familiar Co.
lonial Country Club courses S
7,035 yards for a three-under-
par g. yesterday to compile a
par 282 for 70 holes and win,
by five strokes, the tournament
that's become known as "Ho-
gan's benefit"
It was his fourth Colonial
championship in seven years and
it meant he had won a total of
$18,S 800 in this tournament played
at the country club where he is q
dues-paying member.
Little Ben has won 54 tourna-
ments in his 20-year, career. but
he hadn't taken the same one
four times until yesterday.
Seasons Money Leader.
His winnings in three tourna-
ments this year reached $11 400
and made him the money leader
for the season.
There was just mo contest" as
Hogan labored three days to solve
the thickness of the course and
to combat the terrific wind that
hit the layout during the tourna-
ment.
He took the lead on the third
hole as Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., with whom he was
tied. along with Jerry Barber of
La Canada. Calf, for the three
quarter lead at 215, faltered.
Barber had shot his bolt on the
first hole with a par. while Ho-
gan racked up a birdie.
Heafner went one over on
three. and he and Barber faded
badly. Cary Middlecoff of Men,
phis, Tenn, then became the
menace to Hogan.
Ben's Eagle Ends Threats.
Middleton went two-under par
at one stage but wound up with
one-under-par SO. Doug Ford
Of Harrison, N. Y, with whom
Hogan was playing, also stayed
in contention as he rolled down
the stretch. But Hogan scored
an eagle on No. II to end the
threats Of challengers.
Ford finished with a II and
tied Middlecof for second place
at 287. They each won $2,5O0.
Tied for third place were Lloyd
Mangrum of Niles. ILL.,: Ted Kroll
of New Hartford, N. Y, and
Barber, who had a "a. Mangrum
closed out with II and Kroll with
70. Each had 289.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Marlboro Racing Card
Marred by IA Accidents

Only in the first qualifying
race did things go off as sched-
uled in the sportsman stock car
racing at Marlboro Raceway
yesterday.
Fifty-Six cars were entered in
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club events, and the. crowded
fields caused a total of IA acci-
dents. In the second race, Sam
Hash tore out the inf1eld fence,
scattered the flags and made
Starter Bob Corsuch Jump to
safety.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

OdI11 OIlcdQ WAS 1OuI OVCI Pal
for SO holes and won and lost an
exhibition golf match in his two
day stand opening the new Goose
Creek Club in Leesburg.
However Snead's standing with
par does not mean he is off his
game. because the layout is too
soft from recent rains to cut
properly, so the boys were play
ing shots from heavy grass and
putting over heavy green's.
Snead and Tee Baker. host
pro. lost, 3 and /, yesterday to
Jim Turnesa, PGA champion,
and Fred Bolton. Woodmont pro.
Turnesa and Bolton were /
down after IL holes, but Bolton
birdied the 18th to square the
match, then Turnesa birdied the
14th and Bolton the 18th, before
Turnesa birdied the 17th for the
winning margin.
Snead had 72 for the second
straight day, Bolton and Tur-
mesa TBS and Baker a 70.
The course will be open to
play by its members June /.
There were only 312 points
between the highest and lowest
teams in the second weeks play
of the Tri-State League yester-
day at the Court House Club in
Fairfax.
Front Royals team was high
scorer by l012 points. followed
by purcellville with 10. VIM
chester, ga; Frederick. 9; Court
House, 8. and Martinsburg, 7.
Standings for the two matches
find Purcellville and Winchester
tied with % each, followed by
Frederick with 221a, Front Royal
and Martinsburg with 141a each
and Court House with 10. Mar
tinsburg will be host in two
weeks.
Congressional Country Club
members are sharpening their
games for the sixth annual mem
ber-guest tournament that runs
this week. with qualifying Tues
day or Wednesday and one match
a day through finals in all
flights scheduled next Sunday.
j. P. Mcclure was the winner
of the Tatum Cup yesterday with
88-23-65. holding a three stroke
margin over Earl Draper who
was second with 81-13-68. Jim
Grear won low gross with an 80.
Kenwood Country Club men,
bers teamed in a "pro-amateur"
with the low handicapped men,
berS playing as the pros. The
winning team was r. H. Hart and
Frank P. Mulgannon with a best
ball Sc, minus full handicap. r.
T. Woodfield and j. A. Snider
were second. So, and Sam Del
Vecchio and r. A. Wightman
had SO.
DR.. A. Aaronson enjoyed one
of golf's top thrills at Wood
mont yesterday. when he broke
80 for the first time and won
low net in Glass B of the sweep
stakes with 79-14-65.
Other winners: Glass A-Alvin
Miller, 75-10-65: Mel Lewis,
81-11-70; Lou Gorin, 1870;
Class C-Joe Zupnik, 90-19-71;
DR.. j. F. Friedman, 89-18-71;
Glass D-William Starr, 94-
23-71: Dave Dubb, 92-18-74.
Galloway sweepstakes winners
were Howard Nordlinger, 76-
60. and S. Felker, 86-14-72.
Perky Cullinane. runnerup IN
1851 and a semifinalist last year,
tops a field Of 152 that started