davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-26
High Scoring Likely
As Blue and Gray
Clash in Alabama
BY the Ass6eioted Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 26.
Unless the stars are wrong
today, the 18th annual Blue
Gray football game looks like
another wide-open, free-scoring
affair.
AS usual, the experts are
picking the South, but they've
got their fingers crossed. The
kickoff is at 2::45 pm. wash
ington time). (The game will
be broadcast in Washington by
Stations WWDC and WASH
FM.)
The South leads the series,
1914
Coach Rip Engle of Penn
State, the Yanks' head man, has
rounded up one of the best-bal-
anced squads ever to represent
the North.
Blue Attack Explosive.
The Yankees can explode for
touchdownS with little or no
provocation, both on the ground
and in the air. as they have
during practice this week.
This is the one game of the
year when almost anything
goes. The pressure is off the
coaches and players and they
often come up with "daring-do"
plays no one expected, least Of
all their coaches.
And the usual quota of pro-
fessional scouts were on hand to
look over the all-Stars as pros
poets for the pro draft next
year.
They'll be watching such play
ers as Jackie Parker of Missis-
sippi State, Don Ellis of Texas
AIM, and Lamar McHan of
Arkansas, the South's star
pasSer.
The Blues Tony Radios of
Penn State and Don Rydalch of
Utah are equally gifted at
tossing.
Radios Expert Passer.
Radios hit 81 passes out of
I'll for 1,025 yards and eight
touchdowns for the Nittany
Lions during the last season. He
ranked fifth in the Nation.
i The Utah back ranked just be-
hind him on 78 competitions out
of 100 throws for $50 yards and
seven touchdowns.
McHan, Arkansas star, was
rated seventh among the Ma
tion'S paSSerS.
Best Blue receivers are Michi-
gan's Bob Topp and Pittsburgh's
Dick Deitrick. Clyde Bennett Of
South Carolina and Dreher
Gaskin of Clemson are the
Gray's best pass-snagging ends.
Co-captains of the Blue forces
are Steve Korcheck, center from
George Washington University.
and Dick Deitrick, Pittsburgh
end.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

TOOAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Milwaukee (afternoon).
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
New York at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. SO; Syracuse, so.
Rochester. IS; Philadelphia, IS.
Fort Wayne. los: Boston, 70.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at New York (afternoonl
Rochester at Boston.
Milwaukee at Syracuse.
Minneapolis ct Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
West Virginia Team Plans
Hard Scrimmage Today
By the Associated Pse.s

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 26.-A
full-scale scrimmage was the
order of the day for West Vir-
ginia's Sugar Bowl football team
today after a Christmas holiday.
Coach Art Lewis trimmed the
heavy workout schedule to one
drill a day. He said the squad
would concentrate on its offense
and Georgia Techs defense.
The team will continue its
workouts through Wednesday.
Lewis said. and leave for New
Orleans Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By MeRRELL WHITTLEsEY
Stor SseH Correspondent

MIAMI, DEC. 26-Footban players in of the bowl
must be OF the University Maryland SQUAD
which the first of the major bowl conenders to quit
practice for the holidays and will be last to re-
when it works out today the Miami
Evening star., 1953-12-26

High School Held.
A Maryland triumph over Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl next Friday afternoon
would be victory for the "take-it-easy'
theory of preparing for bowl games, as
preached by the Terps' Jim Tatum and
Bobby Dodd, whose Georgia Tech team
meets West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl
Michigan State, the Rose Bowl favor
lite; West Virginia and Alabama are among
the New Years Day contestants who had
little if any time off from the day the regu-
lar season ended until they started bowl
PREPARATIONS Alabama worked until Christ
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Michigan State Nearing End
OF Heavy Drill for Rose Bowl

Planutis, End Bill Quinlan. Full
back Vic Postula and Center Joe
BadaczeWski.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
NBA STANDINGS

BY the Assoeiuted Press
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
The University City"
German Communists
Campaign Against
Repurutions to Israel

BERLIN. (JTA)-Indirect assis-
lance to the neo-Nazi parties in
last Sundays West German par.
iamentarY elections was pro-
vided in East Germany by con-
tinued Communist attacks on the
payment of PREPARATIONS by West
Germany to Israel.
Opening the famed Leipzig
Fair recently, East Germ a n
Communist Premier Otto Grote-
Wohl denounced the agreement
to pay Israel PREPARATIONS on the
grounds that it called for pay
ment to country which suffered
no war damage whatever" Prem
Ter Grotewohl added that the
Jewish people in Israel were not
entitled to any form of compen-
sation.
Earlier this weekend. Walter
Ulbricht. head of the Socialist
Unity Party of East Germany. its
Deputy Minister-President and
the most powerful figure in COM
munist Germany, made a demand
for the immediate cessation of
German PREPARATIONS payments to
Israel. Speaking in the presence
of Vladimir Semenov. Soviet High
Commissioner for Germany. Ul-
BRIGHT told a mass rally in the
Soviet sector of Berlin that a
unified Germany should denounce
all German prewar and postwar
debts and that West Germany
should refuse to pay all repara-
lions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Federation of Labor (EIistadrut)
and was the State of Israel's first
Finance Minister. in which cap
acitY he served until his death
in 1852. The hospital was built
by Kupat Holm Histadrut's Sick
Fund.
Only 10000 covers were post
marked, and because of their
limited number they are retailing
at $1.00. Each cover contains a
copy of the printed invitation, in
Hebrew and English, issued for
the opening of the Kaplan Hos
pital on July %, 1858, where a
special post office was operated.
Kaplan Hospital covers can be
had from dealers or from the
National Committee for Labor
Israel. SO E. 67th Street. New
York. N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
VIC Leader Denounces
Campaign Against
Repurutions

LONDON. (JTA)-Commenting
on the attack by German Com
munist. leaders on the German
Israel PREPARATIONS pact. DR.. Noah
Barou. chairman of the executive
of the World Jewish Congress.
who initiated the negotiations for
the reparations agreement. today
scored the East German leaders
for Joining hands with the neo-
Nazis and reactionarY forces in
West Germany" in their attack
against the Adenauer Govern
ment and the Social Democrats
for approving the PREPARATIONS
pact.
DR.. Barou chided the leaders
of the German Democratic Re-
public who are very vocal in de-
nouncing Nazism and anti-Semit-
ism" but who ignore moral and
political obligations towards the
Jewish survivors of the Nazi
terror"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

EIlezer KapIan was a founder
and leader, Of. Israel's General
Evening star., 1953-10-16

the city of Waltham an economic
shot in the arm. Other firms
have followed in its wake in the
familiar pattern of one firm at
tracing others to a community.
Thanks to the automobile and
relatively short distances in New
England, Raytheon also typif1es
a sort of employment that is
increasing throughout the re-
gion. About 400 of it's employees
drive daily to Waltham from
Lawrence. about 800 from Lowell,
and some $50 from Brockton.
Rising hand-in-hand with New
England industry, are farm, for
est and fisheries products. While
farm employment is down since
1889, farm cash receipts have in
creased roughly from 260 million
to 760 million dollars, the New
England council reports. The
wood using industry this year is
expected to turn out $1.3 billion
worth of products compared to
a 1889 output of $3.50 million.
Fishing last year netted about
$68 million as compared to $19.5
million in 1899.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

in the country, has developed
almost everything from regional
economy studies to helium cryo-
stats. The National Research
Corp, among a multitude Of
other developments. specialized
in high vacuum work in connec-
tion with the atomic bomb; from
its research developed the, vast
citrus concentrate business that
now crosses $100 million a year.
These are typical of the di-
versity of research effort which
already has done much and is
expected to offer a great deal
more to the New England econ
omy. The proximity of research
institutions to manufacturers
who do not have their own re-
search departments is viewed as
a pull for new industry to New
England.
Throughout Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Maine, one
finds new plants rising in many
places. An example is what the
Raytheon Manufacturing Co.
has done in Waltham, Mass.
Started on Small Scale In '22.
Organized on a small scale in
1922, it manufactured radio
tubes. In the late 1930S, it had
the vision to develop its re-
search facilities. During World
War II, it specialized in work for
the armed services. producing 70
per cent of surface-search radar
and also power transmitting
tubes. After the war, it con-
tinued it's research, acquired
other companies, and today is
a leader in underwater sound
equipment and power tubes.
Before the war, Raytheon
never had more than 1900 en-
ployes. During the war it took
over a deserted textile bleachery
and other buildings in Waltham,
building up to a peak of 10000
workers working three shifts in
its Waltham and Newton plants.
In 1947 it dropped back to about
$500 workers, but since then, it
has grown steadily. Today it
about $4,000.
Raytheon naturally has given
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Buboon RiIes Town

CHICAGO CP.-A baboon
named Herman remained on
the loose in the city'S South
Side today after giving police
and anti-cruelty society work.
ers a hard time yesterday.
Scores of complaints came
in as Herman chased and
tossed rocks at dogs and cats,
Screeched at children and
generally staged a lot of
monkey business.
Police thought they had
Herman trapped a couple of
times when he climbed into
trees, but he eluded them.
The animal, which escaped
from it's owner, John Mack.
jr., Wednesday, was described
by society workers as smart,
fast and dangerous"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
EIectronics a Major Factor
In New EngIond's Comeback

labor force of $1,000. But more
important to the overall picture
of New England's growth in dur
able goods manufacture are the
numerous plants which have cut
their baby teeth and come of age
in surprisingly brief time.
There are certain basic rea-
sons for this changing industrial
pattern.
AS textiles faded from a pow
erful role in the economy, New
Englanders knew they had to
git up and go" if they were not
to be left far behind IN the Ma
tion's prosperity parade They
had a great tradition of Yankee
know-how and a vast pool of
skilled workers. In many places
they had empty textile mills
which could be used cheaply by
other industries. particularly in
their early stages.
Amazing Research Industry.
One factor against them was
high cost of power. Another
was a countrywide myth that
New England was slipping.
But employment, that basic
measure of regions economic
health, shows New England has
indeed gotten up and went"
Sparkling the transition has
been an amazing research indus
try. Many have heard of empty
textile mills. But few have heard
of the "trillion dollar triangle"
on the banks of the Charles
River in Cambridge, Mass.
One of the great research CEN
ters of the world has sprung up
there in the last few years. At
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and Harvard and Boston
Universities and in many prl-
vate companies is a great con-
centration of knowledge and ex-
perimenting in everything from
atom smashing to frozen food.
For example, the Arthur D.
Little Co., largest research firm
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Evidence BRINGS Death

PHILADELPHIA (Pl.-James
Auter, 23-year-old rookie po-
liceman. bent over to pick up
a package lying on the side
walk.
His service revolver slipped
from it's holster to the street
and discharged, wounding him
fatally.
Mr.. Auter. appointed to the
force less than three months
ago. was investigating reports
of gambling in his area. Police
said the package contained
lottery slips.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Life in the u. S.
Hunters Fail,
ButWheBrinqs
Deer to Dinner
BY the Associoted Press

HAMPTON, S. c.. Oct. 16.-
Clyde De Loach and friends went
deer hunting. Before leaving
they told Mrs. De Loach to pc
ready to cook a venison dinner.
Hours later the hunters re-
turned empty-handed. But. Mrs.
De Loach had vension for din
ner.
While they were hunting she
had bagged a buck in her back
yard. Hunting dogs had driven
it there and she killed the eX-
hausted animal with a blow on
the head with a piece of fire.
wood.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
New Orleans 10 Celebrate
Louisiana Purchase Date
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-
New Orleans was crowded today
with visitors pouring in to wit
ness the climax of the Louisiana
Purchase Sesquicentennial.
President Eisenhower was
scheduled to take part in a cere-
mony re-enacting the Louisiana
transfer shortly after his arrival
here tomorrow. The President
will sign for the United States
and French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet will sign for France.
The celebration commemo-
rates the transfer of 529,911,6 $50
acres of western continental ter
ritory by France to the United
States $50 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
The GumbIe Is Taken Out

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (P.-
John Heath will be hanged"
again today in this town too
tough to die"
The Earps and the Clantons
will shoot it out along the
streets.
But things won't be the same
as they were in 1880-in fact,
not even like the rugged He'll
dorado celebrations each Oc-
tober 16 in the past.
For the first time gambling
won't be allowed.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
a Out of 10 Have No Debts

DETROIT (P).-Know any
body without any debts?
Oh, yes, you probably do, too.
James Cope, ChrySler Corp.
vice president, told the Finan-
cial Public Relations Association
convention last night: -Four out
of every 10 consumers have no
debts at ALL"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hot Time at Football Come

DETROIT (P).-Lots of fire is
expected at tonight's Ham
tramck-Van Dyke High School
football game, but it centerS
around the scheduled halftime
ceremonies.
School officials are going to
burn the last long-term bonds
outstanding against the subur-
ban Hamtramck school system.
Hamtramck has paid off more
than So million worth of bonds
in the last three years.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

goods like textiles, shoes and
paper. That year about 10000
were engaged in producing dur
able goods such as machinery
and metal products.
Today New England's soft
goods plants employ about 800,-
900. But durable goods plants
have surged ahead to a 765, 1000
job level.
Big Strides Taken.
Connecticut has taken big
strides in the increased manu-
facture of durable goods. 1t can
point to a long strike in the hat
industry and rumored uncer-
tainty concerning the future of
some textile plants, but view
of its entire industrial stage
shows it crowded with new plants.
Aircraft manufacture has con-
tributed heavily. In East Hart
ford, for example, Pratt & Whit
ney recently advertised for 5000
more workers to be added to
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Mooris Thank Queen

The Maori people of New Zea-
land have sent Queen Salote of
Tonga a message of thanks for
the manner in which she repre-
sented the Polynesian people at
the coronation, Wellington re.
ports.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY Charles Mercer
AsSociofed Press Stoff Writer

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 16.
More people are employed now
in Connecticut than ever before
in the States history. 1t shares
a trend that shows all-time en-
ployment high through New
England, with about 3,500,000 at
work in non-farm jobs.
How has it happened?
The answer is a new diversi-
fication of industry. especially
in the electronics field.
In 1899 about 100000 New
Englanders were making soft
Evening star., 1953-10-16

New England is working its woy through
q formidable economic problem. Whot
thot section is focing todoy. and whot
it is doing about it is outlined in q
series of articles, Of which this is the
lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Extension Meetings.

Extension meetings for the fol-
lowing week were announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent:
ITomemakers and home manage
ment chairmen, February at
80 at home Of Mrs. Mary Liven-
good, Grantsville. to serve Grants
vile and Accident area clubs; Feb
ruary 4th, 1880 at H.D.A. office
for all in Oakland area for leather
work; Feb. 4, 1870, Grantsville
Homemakers; Feb. 5, ?, New Ger
many club.
Four-H: February ,, 1880,
Friendsville senior; Feb. 3, 1880,
Friendsville junior; Feb. 4, II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Arthritis Clinic Scheduled

An arthritis clinic has been
scheduled for Thursday, February
5, at 1880 p. m. at the County
health department offices in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
building, Oakland. Dr.. Leon Koch
man. Baltimore, will be in charge.
County health officials have
stressed the fact that patients
must have a statement from their
physicians or have their physicians
call for an appointment, otherwise
they cannot be seen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
AT the Inauguration

An item in the Washington
papers Of the recent Inauguration
was Of more than passing interest
here. 1t read
More than 1000 West Point
cadets were fed at the lexington
yards By the b. and o. railroad
yesterday morning. Their break
fast consisted Of grapefruit, rolls,
coffee, bacon and scrambled eggs.
Also on each table was a gallon
jug Of Deer Park spring water, a
B. and 0. dining-car special"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Riches Are Risky

Actually there are many more
warnings against wealth, in the
Bible. than against poverty The
have $" are in more spiritual
peril than the "have-nots Why
this is. can be shortly stated. A
minister who had had many con-
facts among the super-rich of one
Of America S Gold Coasts remarked
to the writer that wealth makes
the first generation hard, the sec
ond generation soft The man Of
wealth may easily trust in his pos
sessions and not in God, in short
to make a god out OF his own prop
erty He may test RIGHT and wrong
by what the effect is on his hold
ings.
Because his friends are mostly
among other rich people. he is con-
stantly tempted TO habits, diver
sions, recreations, customs which
are not Christian. Further, the pos
session Of wealth tends to make
the owner near-sighted; like the
rich young ruler who turned his
back on Jesus, he can neither see
clearly his own best interest nor
the needs of men and women in the
shadoWed ways of life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

element of professional liberals
among the correspondents, brought
up in the New Deal-Fair Deal
atmosphere and used to being
coddled, whom he will not be able
to please no matter what he does.
Anyway. their feelings are not too
important.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

February 3 at 1880 p. m.
The Red Oak school has had per-
feet attendance for the months of
November and December and only
one absence for the month Of Jan
uary. The entire school group had
the privilege of seeing the inaug-
on television at the home
of the Terrant children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker. Mt.
Lake Park, entertained the follow
ing guests ON Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. }. Wotring. Aurora; Mr.
and Mrs. Olonzo p. Fike and fam
liz. Accident; Miss Rose Marie
Wotring, Mt. Lake Park. The oc-
casion was Mrs Bakers birthday
anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Don't Be Ruined by Riches

Now it is not true that Jesus
taught that all frst-class Chris
tians must be complete paupers.
1t is not true that Jesus taught that
no one with property can be a
Christian. 1t is not true that Jesus
laid it down as a rule for all his
followers that they must give
away everything they have. One of
his bestowed disciples was John,
who owned home Of his own. We
can recall Lydia and Barnabas
among the early Christians; we
can all name Christians who have
served God and their felloW-men
with their money When a doctor
tells a patient he must get rid Of
his appendix, he is not saying that
all healthy persons must do the
same. But when an appendix is
danger, out it must come. Now
wealth may be a danger, a source
of moral infection. The one best
way to keep from the dangers of
possessions (and these begin as
soon as we have as much as one
surplus dime is to learn to think
of them, and to use them, as a
trust from God.
To be Christian in the earning
end acquiring of what we have;
to be Christian in the using Of it;
to spend what we have as if Christ
were spending it; to remember
that of him to whom much is Civ
en-, much shall be required; to re-
gard what we own as so much op-
portunity for doing good, instead
of so much insurance against hard
ships; this calls for the grace OF
God.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U.s.A. Released by VIM
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

reason is, he did
not want ii enough.
The price was
high nothing less
than everything he
had. and his wealth
was great So he
W e n t away sor-
rowful" and that is
the last we see Of
him. What Jesus
said as he watched
him 90 has caused
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee recommended that political
campaign limit be $40 million a
year. Legal limit now is three mill
lion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29

Lodge has asked the FEI to probe
all III. S. empoy,s Of United Ma
lions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-29
Camel and Needle

The man in the famous story
Matthew 49, never did get what
he wanted, SO far as we know. The