davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
f. Y. FreeIand Dies al S..
Won Is Letters al VandY
BY the Associated Press


BROWNWOOD, Tex, Aug. II.
e. Y. Freeland, &c, first foot
ball coach at Texas Tech and
former Vanderbilt University
star athlete. died here yesterday.
Freeland was graduated from
Vanderbilt in 1912 after setting
a record of receiving 13 letters
il football, basketball, baseball
and track.
Freeland coached all sports at
Texas Christian University in
1856 and was coach with Ray
Morrison at Southern Methodist
for three seasons in 1922 to 1924.
He went to Texas Tech from
SMU.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Peacock Fights GauIt
For North American
Bantam Title Tonight
By the Asseciated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
neglected bantamweight class, a
lively boxing division in the days
of Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and
Tony Canzoneri, makes a come
back tonight with a North Ameri-
can championship match.
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
will be the scene of the 12-round
bout between Henry Pappy)
Gault of Spartanburg, S. c.,
North American champion, and
Billy Peacock, former Phila-
delphia amateur titleholder now
fighting out of Los Angeles.
(The fight between the two
118-pounders will be tele-
vised in Washington by WTTG,
channel S, beginning at $50
pm0
Jimmy Carruthers of Austria
liza holds the world bantam
weight crown on the strength of
two knockout victories over Vic
Towel in South Africa. The
National Boxing Association set
up the North American cham
pionship to stimulate interest in
the division with Gault defeat
ing Fernando Gagnon at Quebec
last October in the tournament
finals.
Gault, "a, has made four sue
cessful defenses and has lost
only one of 10 starts this year,
a decision to Robert Cohen at
Paris.
His career record for 46 fights
is 39-6-1. He has 10 knockouts
and was stopped twice. He's a
mail clerk for Spartanburg
newspaper when he isn't fight
ing.
Peacock, only 20. moved up
fast this year in California. He
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Washington Polo Victory
Boosts Record 10 500

The Washington Polo Club
will try to get over the 500 mark
when it meets the Harrisburg
CPa) team at 2:30 pm. Sunday
at the Brooke Johns Farm near
Olney. Md
Washington lifted its record
to A with a So victory over the
Maule Farms team of Whining
ton, Del, at Brooke Johns yes
terday.
Don Bradley, who plays No. 2,
led Washington with three goals.
while Dave Widener scored the
other two.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

the $50 outdoor d:48.6), and
the 1000 meters.
II felt I would be able to set
the 1,000-meter record, and
did" he observed. Now I've the
same feeling about the 400 me-
terS."
That would make an excellent
bet.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Ace CIinches Golf Title

DENVER. Aug. II P.-Lew
North, Denver druggist, clinched
the Colorado Amateur golf title
yesterday with a hole-in-one. He
unloaded the ace with a No. 9
iron on the 140-yard 14th hole
at Denver Country Club to de-
feat Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex,
5 and 4.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Shuntz Receives PIuuue

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (P).
Bobby Shantz of the Athletics
yesterday received the KeneSaw
Mountain Lands plaque for be-
ing named the American
Leagues most valuable player in
1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
LITTLE SPORT

had a 12-f1ght win streak going
until he was upset by Baby Face
Kutierrez. losing his California
title. He's won ID of II since
turning pro and never has been
stopped.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

marks every inch of the structure.
Here, too, if you want them, are
Twin. Turbine Dynafow* to give you
new, smooth and silent getaways-and
Power Steering* to guide your going
with fnger-tip ease.
30 why not try it yourself, this daz.
zling beauty that gives so much and
asks so little. Check it for price, test it
for performance, compare it for value.
How about dropping in this week?
Standard on Roadma5ter optional at extra cost Oh
other Series.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Pro Football
Exhibitions
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PTeSS
Pittsburgh steelers (NFL) 20. Chicago
Bears (NFLD 10.
Philadelphia Eagles tNFL 10, Baltimore
San Francisco Forty-Niners (NFL) ~,
Fort Ord tCalif) Warriors :.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
1u can reach q 81

Here you get Fireball 8 Engine
with the highest horsepower and com.
preston ratio Buick SPECIAL ever
commanded.
Here you get the big car lift and lux.
ury of Bucks Million Dollar Ride
gentled to lullaby softness by coil
springing on all four wheels.
And here are all the other unique and
wonderful things that make Buick
SPECIAL such special Buick. The
casual comfort. The suave styling. The
neat and knowing craftsmanship that
Evening star., 1953-08-17

rs IT a matter of dollars that keeps
i you from stepping up to something
better?
Come, discover new peak of motor.
ing pleasure at a price that never
leaves the ground.
Yes, this big.power.packed Buick
SPECIAL Convertible is yours to enjoy
for scarcely more than the Convert.
ibles of "the low.priced three"
And what joyous carload of thrills
that little extra provides.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

tary protection regularly are so diff
ferent from you. Then why do you
hesitate? Why do you tie yourself to
the cumbersome belt-pin-pad har-
ness when you could so easily change
to internally-worn Tampax? Why
worry about the problems of Odor
and disposal? Those problems don't
exist with Tampax. Dainty and dis
Greet, it is made of pure white sur
gical cotton in throwaway applica-
tors. Wearer can't even feel 1t.
Available at drug and notion coun-
ters in 8 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Months supply goes
in purse. Economy size gives times
as much. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
WHAT ARE YOUR CHANCES OF SUCCESS?
Continued from page hOelre

make ends meet produced the
fewest successful men.
Q: At tcItGt age are you likely
to be the most successful?
A: Exhaustive studies con-
Quoted at Ohio University show
that in terms of productivity and
creative ability, you're likely to
turn in the highest batting aver
age between the ages of 80 and
40. This was found particularly
true of men engaged in profes-
sional fields, such as science.
medicine, research, psychology
and kindred callings. The survey
showed, however, that most busi-
ness executives don't reach their
top stride until appreciably later
in life - between so and 60.
And so far as earning power
alone is concerned. a survey of all
age groups showed that most of
the highest paid men are in their
middle SOS.
Q: Do happiness and fsGn-
ci0I success tend to 60 hand
in hand?
A: Only to a certain extent. PeO-
pie with extremely low or high
incomes tend to be the least
happy. The happiest are those
who have achieved a halfway de-
gree of financial success.
Indeed, evidence all up and
down the line indicates that an
income sufficient to provide for
economic security is most con-
ducive to happiness. Enough to
make ends meet comfortably,
with some left over to add to
the nest egg; but not enough to
put you in the wealthy Glass;
Studies conducted by sociolo-
gist Judson T. Lands show. in
cidentally, that most people tend
to be happier during that period
in their lives when they are
climbing up the ladder of success,
rather than after they have
reached the top.
o: Is the man srlaO gripes
about his scOrk less likely
to succeed at it?
A: If he's disposed toward grip
ing he'll always find things to
Evening star., 1953-11-15

complain about - even though
his Job fits him like a glove. This
attitude used to be regarded as
a liability, but sciences latest
findings indicate that it may well
be an asset.
The University of Michigan'S
Institute for Social Research did
a four-year survey of the person
mel of leading us. companies.
They found that the man who
gripes about his work, his boss
or his company is more likely to
succeed than the man who either
has no gripes or keeps them to
himself.
A man may gripe because he's
a perfectionist, or because he en-
visions some better way of doing
things and does not yet have the
authority to put his ideas into
practice.
But regardless of the motiva-
ton. the survey showed that the
personality characteristics that
dispose a man to gripping also
make him a better and more
efficient worker.
While this type, say the
investigators, will often spend
a lunch hour denouncing his job
and criticizing things in general,
the driving urge to succeed will
send this same subject back to
work fired with more productive
energy"
A spokesman for one of the
country's largest insurance COM
panies - whose employees were
included in the survey believes
the investigation may produce
startling results. "On the basis
of the study" he observed, 1t
may be that instead of firing a
guy who threatens to punch his
boss in the nose, we should pro-
mote him."
o: Is it true that the price of
success is often a men t0I or
emotional breakdown?
4: 1t sometimes happens, but
far more often that's the price of
failure. 1t is certainly possible,
for example, for the rising execu-
tive to be caught in such a mael-
strom of frictions and pressures
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Did you know
this one fact
about Tanlpax?
n wos invented BY q doctor
with the welfare and comfort
of oil women at heart

Surely you can't
imagine that a
doctor would
stake his pro-
fessional repu-
tation on a
product that
wasn't right for
women. Surely
you can't be-
lieve that the
millions of
women using
Tampax sani-
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Try this simple way to avoid
sleePless nights due to over
acid stomach. just eat or z
TUMS at bedtime. See if you
don't fall asleep faster
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TW-11-l5-53
Evening star., 1953-11-15

awaken fresher. Always keep
TUMS handy TO counteract
sour stomach, gas, heartburn
day or night. Get a roll right
nOwl
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Bill Goes 10 President
With Public Housing Cut

A cutback in public housing
throughout the country this
year, as authorized yesterday by
Congress, probably will reduce
the prospects for such new con-
struction in Washington.
In sending the Independent
Offices appropriation bill to the
President, both House and Sen
ate approved construction of
only 10000 units for the Nation,
compared to $4,000 last year.
ALLEGATION of the 10000 units
will be made later by the Public
Housing Administration, but it
was uncertain how much less
would be allowed the District.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
25'HospituI Employees
To Get Service Awards

Five employees Of the Emer-
gency Hospital service staff will
receive 20-year awards at q
dance given by the hospital ad-
ministration from 10 pm. to
2 am. Friday in the Lincoln
Colonade, 1915 U street NV.
Those with 20 years service
are: Dan Gibson, BERTHE Knight
Richard M. Duvall, Emma Morris
and Ruby Williams. F. Moran
McConihe, president of Emer-
gency Hospital, will also honor
20 other employees who have been
with the hospital for from five
to Is years.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Top Traffic Aide
Takes Drivers Test
| At IS, Scores 100

Arthur j. Sundlun, head of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Council, yesterday proved he is
the man for the job.
His drivers permit having ex-
pired, Mr. Sundlun applied for a
renewal. Being over 65, how
ever, he was required to take a
written test and an eye test.
One of four persons over IS
fail the eye test and five per
cent fail the written test.
Mr.. Sundlun, a driver for 40
years, scored 100 in both tests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
PresSdsus Of Harding College

About the same time that Whitaker Chambers, the
Communist spy courier receiving topsecret documents
from high placed u S. governmental official named Ager
Hiss transfer Russian agents, Dr. D. B. Matthews,
chief research investigator of the House UnAmercan Ac
tives COMMITTEES delivering to the Department OF
Justice confidential list Of 1124 alleged Communists, fell
low travellers and sympathzers within the federal govern
ment. ,
AS one of the best informed men in America on the Com
munst conspiracy Dr. Matthews had been instructed by
of Representatives to the list Most OF our
Congessmen root out She traitors and potential
traitors The House appropriated 100000 for the Justice
DEPARTMENTS use further investigations of the federal en-
poyees named in the Matthews report. Yet effective
action taken.
On the Matthews secret list of suspected subversves
then within government names OF number WhO
years later were to publicly identified important mem
bers Of the conspiracy High the list the name OF
Alger Hiss! Eight years before Whitaker Chambers eX
to Attorney General Francis Biddle. Yet Hiss remained
and was elevated to influential positions IN the
government.
Dr. Matthews was blocked by powerful men inside our
Governments and for Is years he has been smeared by the
COMMUNISTS their fellow Travellers and their shaOW-mnded
but sometimes influential dupes. Until he became inves-
tigator for the House UnAmerican Activities Committee
lecture circuit speaking campuses from coast to coast
When he began fight communism he lost his popularity
the campuses.
While serving the House Committee and during eight
wears since following his resignation he invited to only
two college campuses I'm proud that Harding College was
Of them.
nunst nfiltration in America which is currently being
published in The American Mercury The first three articles
are entitled Communism and the Colleges Comm nlsts
in the White House,, and Reds and Our Churches They
are recommended for all American citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
Joins Engineer Staff

Charles T. Kahl, of Mountain
Lake Park, has joined the engi-
neering staff of the Pittsburgh
Group Companies, Columbia Gas
System.
A graduate of Oakland High
school and Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, where he received his engi-
neering degree this June, Mr. Kahl
was formerly associated with the
Hazelwood Construction company
He is now undergoing training
as a cadet engineer at the Pitts
burgh Group offices in Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh Group Companies
which include Cumberland and Al
legheny Gas Company and the
Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company, serve natural gas tC
some 100000 customers in five
states Maryland, West Virginia
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
MARRIED

Ream-Sweitzer-Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce Sweitzer, Of Swanton, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Ruth Sweitzer, to
William Emmett Ream, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert c. Ream, Of near
Oakland.
They We're quietly married on
Wednesday, June II, at the home
of Rev. Walter S. Spiker, of near
Swallow Falls.
The bride was dressed in white.
A brooch which belonged to her
grandmother, the late Mrs. b. F,
Sweitzer, was one of her acces-
series.
The bride was graduated from
Southern High school in 1858.
Hieley SchlosnagIe - The mar
riage of Miss Marjorie Grace
Schlosnagle, daughter of Howard
Schlosnagle and the late Mrs.
Schlosnagle, of Accident, to Mr.
Earl B. Higley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Higley, of Shinglehouse,
Pennsylvania, took place in the
Accident Church of the Brethren
on Sunday afternoon, June %, at
200 o'clock
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Cornell
CLANCY before setting arranged
with mountain laurel, summer flow
ers and candles.
The wedding music was presented
by Mrs Donald E. Grove, sister
of the bride, Waynesboro, Penn
sylvania. and Mrs. T. D. Pryor,
Friendsville. The program in
Guided Because" 20 Perfect
Love" Largo" "Serenade," ITO
The Evening Star" "Traumerei,"
Melody in F." and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a traditional bridal
satin gown. The bodice was fash
Toned with long pointed sleeves
Peter Pan collar and an insertion
of Chantilly lace Bands of lace
trimmed the tulle skirt and eX-
tended over the cathedral train
The fingertip veil edged with lace
was held in place by tiara of seed
pearls and crystals. The bride car
ried white Bible topped with a
shower bouquet Of white roses.
The maid of honor was tins
brides sister, Miss Dorothy Schlos
nagle, Accident, who wore a gown
of pink lace and net with car
sleeves, Peter Pan collar and a Ill
bouffant skirt panelled in lace al
front, matching lace gauntlets anC
picture hat. She carried a mixed
bouquet.
The groom's best man was hi.
brother, Donald Higley, Single
house, Pa Ushers were GIcr
Schlosnagle, brother of the bride
Accident: and Neil Kemp. cousin
of the groom, Shinglehouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

length gown that featured a fitted
lace bodice and fun skirt Of
nylon tulle. She wore a finger tip
veil and carried a bouquet Of white
roses.
Mrs. John Bantle, Of Plainfeld,
n. J., was matron Of honor and
wore a Christian Dior blue gown
with a summer satin bodice and a
TERED nylon tulle skirt She car
ried yellow roses. Paul A. Schmidt,
Plainfeld, was his brothers best
man. Irwin Geore and Ralph Georg,
brothers of the bride, we've ushers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02
MT. LAKE PARK

Miss Beverly Cosner, of Detroit,
Mich, has been spending the past
month visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
S. A. Wrightsman, at Mt. Lake
Park; also her cousin, Donnie
Wlightsman, of Deer Park. Miss
Cosner is returning to Detroit the
week of July 4th, being accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Henry
Stoppert, and Miss Cosner's sister,
Judy, who had come to the Park tC
drive her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Mrs William Graves, Of
Shinglehouse, presided at the punch
bowl, and Mrs Roy Broadwater,
Accident served the wedding cake,
both sisters of the bride Mrs.
Clark Schlosnagle, sister-in-law Of
the bride, baked the three-tiered
wedding cake.
The couple left for trip through
the New England States after which
they will reside in ShingIehouse.
The bride chose blue linen dress
with white accessories for travel
ing and wore a corsage of white
roses.
The bride is a graduate of Acct
dent High school and the bride
groom of Shinglehouse High school.
The bridegroom served two years
in the U. S. Army and is now en-
gagged in farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Or, perhaps more specifically,
the blame should be placed upon
the present leadership Of these two
bodies Recauee il seems iudispnt-
ably true that majority of their
membership is against their at
titude Of opposition So, too, are
most of the really important lead
ers Of industry in the country. At
the head Of these stands Mr.. Ben
jamin Fairless, chairman Of the
United States Steel Company,
whose policies and speeches of the
last few years have shown an en-
lightenment and breadth that have
been widely commended. Concern
ing the eXcess-profits tax. few
days ago Mr.. Fairless declared, 1T
will cost my company Il consider
able sum of money but 1 am en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Considering the facts. the N. A.
NJ. and c. Of c. leaders seem in a
thoroughly untonable situation.
There is no issue as to the merits
of the EPT. Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary Humphrey think it bad
tax and want to see it repealed.
All they say is that, after thorough
examination of the fiscal facts, they
can carry out the Administration
promises to balance the budget and
reduce taxes next year-but that
to do so they must have the $780,
100000 that the EPT will pro-
duce in the next six months. With
out that plus the other extensions
asked for-and the economies
planned-it simply cannot be done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02


Schmidt Georg-Miss lola Ruth
Georg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Georg, of Cove and Carl NJ.
Schmidt, of Bridgeville, Pa, son
of Mrs. C. Schmidt and the late
Mr.. Schmidt, were married on
Wednesday, June "a, in St. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran church at
the Cove, with Rev. NJ. f. FRANKIE,
officiating.
The ceremony took place in a
setting Of roses and white regal
lilies. Given in marriage by her
brother, the bride wore ballerina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

SulliVan-HarVeY-Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Harvey, of Deer Park, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sue
Harvey, to Harry Sullivan, of New
York. The ceremony took place at
Elkton. Md, May %, 1858.
The bride is serving in the W0-
mems Army Corps, and is stationed
at Fort Jay, New York The couple
spent a short honeymoon at the
home of the bride and returned TO
New York City the seventh Of June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Prime Minister of India called
for a full meeting of U. N. general
assembly to deal with Korea and
its president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Weeks ago the CIO came out
strongly in favor of the EPT eX-
tension. 1t should, of course, be
explained that the CLIO is not for
the extension Of the EPT because
the President favors it, but because
it wants it continued more or less
indefinitely after January /. Never
theless, in the fight in which the
fate of the whole Eisenhower fiscal
program is involved and Of which
the EPT is a key fcature-the hos
tile CIO labor organization is with
him and the supposedly friendly
N. A. NJ. and c. Of G. are against
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

One would think that the n. A.
VI. and C.. of C., having so valiantly
and solidlv supported Mr.. Essen
hover for election, would be the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

phatically in favor Of its extern
sion
Contrast this with the loud deela-
rations of hostility to the Presi-
dents program by the n. A. NJ.
and C. Of c officials and it is not
too encouraging to those who look
for the return Of the nation to a
sound financial position through
business leadership and support.
An even more ironical contrast
with the N. A. NJ. and c. of C.
'officials is presented by the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
which. SO far as its leadership is
concerned, anyhow, was-and is
anti-Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

Yet, there they are. Certain
members Of the n. A. NJ. and the
c. of c. have frequently whimpercd
in the past alDut their inability
to get the same kind Of favorable
publicity in the newspapers as the
big labor organizations. Partly,
it has been said, this is because
of their own stupidity plus the rel
ative inadequacy Of their public
relations staff. Their opposition to
the EPT extension is not calculated
to clear them Of this charge. Sec
rotary Humphrey is an able and
optimistic man. He has expressed
the conviction that the extension
will 90 through despite all OBJ
stacles. If this happens the obvious
thing for the N. A. NJ. and the c.
of c. to do would be to change
their leadership as quickly as pos
sible-that is if they really want
favorable publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

first and foremost of his support
ers to get behind him now on such
a program. 1t seems almost incredi-
BILE that they should be lined up
with those who hope that failure
Of his present program will make
it impossible for him to make good
on his party and personal pledges
next year Concededly, it will be
Il serious thing for the Administra-
ton if its fiscal plans bog down
in this session. Ammunition viii be
provided the Democrats for their
1854 campaign to overturn the Re
publican control Of Congress. Also.
real tax relief for those in the
lower brackets will be more re
mote than ever. Also another push
toward initiation will be given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-02

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