davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

guests OF Mrs. Reva Manuel. a
cousin OF Rev. Henderson. After
close OF the convention, they went
TO Cullen. La. to visit Rev Hen
derson's mother, Mrs. Mary Lock-
hart and other relatives. from
there they Travelled to Mlnden and
springhin La, and then to Tay-
lor. Ark, where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Henderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Walker,
and other relatives Mr.. Walker,
who suffered an injury in an &C
eident Is reported slightly Inn
proved and Mr. and Mrs. Walker
send greetings TO their Minneapo-
lis friends, They also visited with
Rev. Henderson's sister and
brother-in-law in MeKamie, Ark.
Visited Sister: Mrs. Henrietta
Posten, 54i Girard Av, N, who was
called 10 Des Moines, Ia. due TO
the serious illness OF her sister.
Mrs, Dorothy Grifnt. returned
home Tuesday, September IL. Mrs.
Poster reports that her sister Is
somewhat improved. but still con-
fined 10 Mercy hospital in Des
Moines.
Family Guests; Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Poster of Chicago, and
Mrs. Laura Posten Of Manhattan,
Kans, were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Poster OF 541 Cir
ard Az. N. and Mr.. and Mrs, os-
car Howard OF $40 E, seth st. Mrs.
Laura Posten is the mother Of
Jack and Thomas and grand
mother OF Mrs. Howard. Mr..
Thomas Poster. former resident
OF Minneapolis. Is pharmacist
and Ia employed at Sam Stevens
prescription store in Chicago,
Brother Is Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Smith Of Waterloo. Ia.
spent the week OF September Is in
the city, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mallory OF 1853 Clinton
Av,, sister and brother-in-law OF
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith is n bust
ness man In Waterloo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

to have purchasing Moreover the dreadful
healthy state Of affairs spiritually and emotonay for country
for the people wealth hardly it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS

House Guest Mrs Lille Grove OF Pontiac, Mich, arrived
in the city Wednesday September 16 for few days visit and
the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs William McQuey Of 37l7
Fifth Az Mrs Grove returned by plane to her home Sun
day September 10,
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Miller and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Friendsville School
Holds Hobby Show

Sixth grade students Of the
Friendsvile Elementary School,
under direction of their teacher,
John w. Capel, held Hobby Show
as Embarrassing project for their
Homeroom Club. Hobbies from
every homeroom from grades one
through six were placed on dis
play in the school auditorium. The
exhibit was viewed by the students
Of the school on Friday afternoon.
The exhibit was open to the public
on Friday evening from 7 p. m. to
9 p. m. Over 300 persons visited
the exhibit.
The following is list Of the
prize winners in the various cate
gories on display:
Dolls, most lifelike, Louise
Moore, first; Reta Sliger, second;
Sarah Tcpfer, third. Best Repre-
sentation, Sandy Schlossnagle,
first. Prettiest hand made, Sarah
Tepfer, first; Barbara Hileman,
second; Elaine FIantz, third. Best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

to shape up with pictures being
taken and being turned in. The
first deadline to be met is Deem
Der ID, when fourteen pages will
be sent to the American Yearbook
Company which is printing the
book. To date, about 300 subscrip-
tions have been sold for the High
lander
-Four of the ten students who
journeYed to United Nations, New
York, attended the weekly meeting
Of the Rotary club on December 3,
and gave short talks about their
trip. They were Sam Ashenfelter,
Sara Bell Burrell, Geraldine Davis
and Sam Moore.
A band concert will be held in
the Southern Gymnasium on Tues
day, December IA. with both Junior
and Senior Bands participating.
The concert will begin at 500 p.
m. with admission price set at so
cents.
Plans are being carried out by
the Senior High choral groups to
present a Christmas story on De-
cember 20 at the monthly P.-T.A.
meeting in the cafeteria. The pro-
gram will include a candlelight
professional, comedy numbers,
trios and quartet among other
entertainment. Ninety-three stu
dents will take part in the per-
Torrance. Matinee programs will
be given to the school on Decem-
Der %.
Senior FILA members are pre-
pairing to honor their mothers with
banquet on December l6 in the
Southern cafeteria.
A pep rally was held sixth
period, Tuesday, December 7, in
preparation for the basketball
game with Terra Alta.
Next Monday, December 10, Mr..
Willard Hawkins will replace Mr..
r. Bowen Hardesty as Garrett
County Superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Hardesty resigned his position
to become president of Frostburg
State Teachers college.
The first day of deer season,
Monday, December 6, showed about
1926 absences out Of a total enroll
ment of LIP students.
The December issue of the Acorn
will be distributed to students fol-
lowing school on Tuesday, Deem
Der ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

The first of four articles de-
scribing the community's fight to
bring football to Southern APP
peared in the Sports Section of the
Cumberland Sunday Times this
past Sunday. The remaining ar
ticIes appeared in the Evening
Times this week. The series Of ar
ticlcs was written by the Sunday
Times sports editor, J. Suter Kcgg.
Southern High school has begun
participation in a National School
MILK Program which started this
past Monday, December 6. This
program will enable students to
purchase milk for three cents per
half pint, in addition to the milk
received with the regular lunch.
The purpose Of this program is
to encourage students to drink
more milk.
Students Of the Senior Home
Economics class entertained their
senior teachers with a luncheon.
served December > at the regular
lunch period. Senior hostesses
were Shirley Custer and Nancy
Jones.
Our school Yearbook l.. beginning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

performing mechanical, Sarah Tcp-
fer, first. Smallest, Linda Drabish,
first; Sandra Frazcc, second; Bon
ME Friend, third. Miscellaneous,
Patty Selby, first; Bonnie Vitcz,
second; Betty Kyle, third.
Collections: most interesting,
Danny Tepfer, stamps, first; Lee
Frantz, rocks, second; Nancy Mil
Ter, pictures, third. Best self made
handwork, Elaine Frantz, doilies,
first; Diana Sines, clay bowl, sec
ond; Dale Smith, drawings, third.
Most unusual, Richard Drabish,
train, first; Linda Drabish, shoes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
IN USO PAL DAY CELEBRATION

IN IIon DA nav nEI EQQATInM Alice Sier (right, of
NV UOU nj Uni ULLLullhIION FrendsVIe,
144 who honored part of
Cvs of USO Pal Day November 49,
the daughter Mr. Mrs Daniel Se Friendsve,
shown above Atmans department store during breakfast
the aday by the New York City
Information with New York de-
featured wide sight
buffet
Avenue UsO Club Also shown DT/3
Noble Louisville Kentucky, USO Hostess,
Grace stechun There 28 UO operations the United States
and 90 USOCamp Shows units planned
United Defense Fund which seeks
Community Chest United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

tinuci to pile up more points in
the latter two periods.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Throughout the length and breadth of the
land, housewives have come to depend up
on the friendly Fuller Dealer to supply
their needs in cosmetics, perfumes 6 house
hold products
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-10-16

Never before in history has cosmetic
house influenced the buying habits of the
masses of people as has the FULLER
PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Army Ex-Emp|oye
In Germany indicted
In Contract Awards

Robert E. Bowen. former as
sistant chief Of an Army con-
struction branch at Nuremberg,
Germany, has been indicted on
charges of placing Army con-
tracts with his lown tirm and re-
ceiving compensation for the
service.
Sealed indictments, which had
been returned last March 26, also
accused Bowen Of false imper-
sonation in order to get tires and
to board a plane without German
customs clearance.
Bowen flew here last month
from Germany. under subpoena
to appear before a Federal grand
jury. At that time, he said he
was going to expose a gigantic
conspiracy on the part of high
Army officers and others to "sab-
otage" the American defense
program in Germany.
Arrested Here Yesterday.
Following his appearance, the
grand jury returned the indict-
ments against him.
The engineer was arrested
here yesterday and lodged in Dis
trict jail. pending posting Of
$4,000 bond set by Judge Rich
mond B. Keech in the q. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia.
A spokesman for the Justice
Department said Bowen had
formed an architectural engi-
neering company with q group
Of Germans.
40% Reputed Fee.
Then, it was said, in his off,
cial capacity as an Army con-
struction official, he would award
the firm contracts and material
for Army installations. The JUS
tice Department said he would
receive up to 40 per cent of the
value of the contract as his fee.
One Of the contracts, accord
ing to the indictment, involved
$4,000 German marks or about
$4,000.
One indictment charged viola
tions Of the conflict Of interest"
statutes.
The other charged false i'm
perSonation. Conviction on all
the counts calls for a maximum
Of 13 years imprisonment and
a $4,000 fine. The alleged Of
fenses occurred in 1851, 1852
and 1858, the indictment
charged.
The case was presented to the
grand jury by Justice Depart
ment Attorneys Lawrence F. Re-
gan and John Ossea.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

All over the country Nc
ClelIand'S Formula "B" is
revOlutiOnizing hOusework
the way detergents revolu-
tionized waShday. Formula
"B" is long overdue. For
years you've been forced to
go out and buy 8 to 10 diff
ferent types of cleaners-a
liquid for mirrors and win
dows, a sudS for upholstery,
a cellulose for rugs, an abra-
sive for floors and tile, a
powder for woodwork and
walls, a chrome cleaner, a
spot remover for home dry
cleaning-and so forth.
NOw-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using it, Formula 'B" cuts
scrubbing time and effort in
half! It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
It off. Formula "B" leaves
no sticky residue or grit.
You needn't mix or dilute it,
either Formula "B" goes
direct from bottle to sponge
or cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B" - no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Joycees Distribute
1000 PraYer Cards

The Washington Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce has distributed
2.000 prayer cards in restaurants
throughout Washington.
The cards contain prayers for
Catholic. Protestant, Jewish and
Greek Orthodox faiths.
Peter Paleo, Jaycee religious
committee chairman, was in
charge of distributing the cards.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Delinquent Parents
Scored in Talk by
Virginia Official
BY ,he As,oeiu,ed Pres.

ROANOKE, April 15.-Pa-
rental delinquency was scored
here yesterday, by Doweli ].
Howard. State superintendent
Of public instruction. He spoke
at the final convention session
of State superintendents at
Hotel Roanoke.
Child delinquency, he said, is
not so serious as the problem of
the parents. when they place
their own interests and desires
above those of their children.
"Too many parents are willing
to give a weeks allowance and
automobile and turn loose rather
than spend some time in guild
ance.
Children have always been
hero worshippers and maybe we
have taken little care to see that
we have always provided them
with heroes worthy Of imita-
tion," he said.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

fabrics. If you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear Of
their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" is the
gentlest, kindest cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market,
Shirlington Food Stores, and
other food stores around
town, also at Woodward &
LothrOp, Kann's, III e c h t's,
and Lansburgh's. You can
now cross the other cleaning
agents off your shopping list
and simply get a bottle Of
Formula "B" instead. You'll
never again go back to the
antiquated, harsh, inefficient
products that have cluttered
your kitchen shelves for
years. Here's real freedom
from heavy housework at
last.
Your Money Refunded II
Not Satisfied. If you don't
agree that Formula "B" Is
the most effective cleaning
agent you've ever used in
your home, send the unused
portion back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only CSC a quart.
Mccleilonds Formula "B" Is the
same product used by many pro.
fessionoI cleaners, hotels and in
stitutions to cut labor costs. -
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Contains Miracle Softening
Agent. There Is nothing
harsh in Formula "B." It is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean - run
your hand over it; it feels
smooth, like new. No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new ingredient
which leaves everything fresh
and clean and actually soft
ems your hands as you use it.
Ideal AS a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettiest frock,
(after testing for color-fast-
neSs) - watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, per-
spiration rings-deodor
as it cleans. See how the
cOlOrS glow, ana no CellCale
ring remains. You needn't
rub and scrub and damage
the fabric.
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle of
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid; you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle of Formula "B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, Non n-Inflammable.
Use 1t anywhere without
fear Of harming precious
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Arts, Letters Institute
Honors FuIbriqht

Senator Fulbright. Democrat,
Of Arkansas, has been named for
an award for distinguished serv-
ice to the arts by the National
Institute Of Arts and Letters.
The award will be presented in
New York on May 26. It is in
recognition Of the program Of
Fulbright scholarships for Amer
ican and foreign students.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Even Deicoe Fobc-Deodoze As 1t Ceon-Removes Stoins
Eliminates Scubbne-Kd To Your Honds-Cuts Housewok 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Layette Essentials
17xlS quilted pads. Quol-
ity bleoched muslin, white
absorbent fiIler--3 for 81
1884 quilted muslin
/. pads Sac
34x5z quilted muslin
pads ------------2.A
lsxz7 double faced cot
ron fIonnelette she cts,
washable ---------74e
z7x36 double foeed cot
ron flanneIette crib or
eoFriose sheets LA
36x52 double faeed cot
ron flanneiette crib
sheets -------- Z.S4
Soft, downy cotton flon-
neIette receiving blon-
kets. 36x3O, white, pos
tells -------------5 8e
Orion" Shawl, white only,
IA
Double faced cotton fIon-
nelette sheetins by the
yard. SO" wide, yd. l.64
Soft COTTON crib blanket,
full S" royon satin bind
ing. 36x5O, stondord crib
size ------------Z.A
Plastic rnottress cover
NyIon stitche d seoms.
Clear, fits all STANDARD
size cribs --------l.44
Basket pad of woter-
repellent Plostic. 1890,
pastel colors 1900 1854
Quilted bussinet liner.
Plastic. Postels 1874
Cotton knit baby face
towel, 2Ox4O Sac
Both and face towel set
towel. z wash cloths)
1.64
dupont fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Get Your T,Uin
Insurance-H's Free!

If the stork doubles or triples
your order, The Hecht Co. will
duplicate-with out extra
charge, the original layette
you purchased at The Hecht
Co. Ask for your certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Baby Is extra warm, extra
snug in this Estron pram suit
with detachable hand mitts,
boots and matching hat.
Wool knit wrists, anklets;
downy wool fleece lining. Zip
closing. P stels. Infants
sizes. Lightweight, weather.
proof!
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By Joe ReichIer
As.oeio,ed Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-When-
ever baseball folks discuss the
Baltimore Orioles pitching staff
they usually begin with Don
Larsen and end with Bob Tur-
ley. In between there is long
pause.
Unless Bill Dewitt. holdover
vice president from the Browns.
is all wrong, the Orioles will
have a kid pitcher in spring
training camp as good as either
Larsen or Turley. The rockies
name is Rinold (Riney) Duren,
who was in the Texas League
last year with San Antonio.
"Duren is probably our best
pitching prospect in the minors, 4"
Dewitt said last June. He's a
strong armed right-hander who
is averaging a Strikeout an in
ming. He should be ready for
the big leagues next year"
DeWitt's appraisal should not
be taken lightly. since it was
he who called the turn on Tur-
ley. Bill tabled Turley as a
sure-fire big Lacquer while the
latter was still in the Army.
Turley was a mild sensation with
the lowly Browns after his Army
discharge last August.
Duren finished the season as
the Texas League strikeout king
with 212. He won IL and lost
IL. but hurled a no-hitter and
two one-hitters.
Another San Antonio gradu-
ate worth watching is Bobby
Balceno. the little Filipino out
fielder who packs a tremendous
amount of power. Called the
hustlingest player in the Texas
League. the 5-foot-6, 150-pound
ballhawk batted only .270 but
walloped 20 homers.
Third Baseman Bob Caffery
comes up from San Antonio with
a fair chance to stick despite
.267 batting mark. He's one of
those players who can fill in at
any position. First BaSeman Ed
Nicholson comes up from San
Antonio with a .294 batting
mark.
The prize of the entire lot,
however, may be a little Mexican
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Tatum and Two Aides
Advise N. T.. State
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. IA
Jim Tatum. Maryland football
coach. has introduced the good
neighbor policy to college ath-
letics.
Tatum met here yesterday
with North Carolina State Of
ficials and explained how Mary
land climbed. to the top AS the
Nations No. football team For
several days before the meeting.
there were reports that N. c.
State authorities were meeting
with Tatum to try to lue him
away from Maryland. The
Raleigh school is seeking a new
coach to succeed Horace CHorse)
Hendrickson. who resigned after
his 1853 team won only one
of 10 games.
Both Tatum and the N. c.
State officials strongly denied
these reports. II am here in an
advisory capacity only-to help
State set up a good athletic or
ganization," Big Jim explained
once again.
Two of his assistants at Mary
land were called into the meet
ing which continued nearly six
hours. Warren GieSe and Eddie
league. were the assistants.
DR.. j. B. Kirkland, chairman
of the N. C. State committee
seeking a new coach, said "a
coach was not the prime purpose
of our meeting"
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Senators
Continued From Page CID

from the Athletics in a mass
trade, sent his signed contract
to the Yankees, along with the
| word that he has shed 10 pounds
and now weighs only 208. Ex-
cess bulk hurt his pitching last
season.
The Dodgers reached an
agreement with Capt. Peewee
Reese. The shortstop who turned
down the managers job before
it was given TO Walt Aston. No
terms were revealed, but Reese
was said to have received about
$32, 900 last season and more
this time.
The Indians added Infielder
Bill Glynn to their list of con-
tented toilers. while the Red Sox
rehired 37-year-old Joe Dobson,
who was given his unconditional
release by the White Sox last
season. Dobson was with the
Red Sox from 1941 through 1850.
The Athletics signed Pitchers
Bob Trice and Carl Schieb. but
Catcher Joe Astroth, who is en-
ployed by the club as ticket
seller in the off-season, said he
was holdout, adding that he
didn't expect much trouble in
coming to an agreement.
Johnny Sain, a 14-game win
ner for the Yankees last season,
said he would stand by his de-
cision to retire. The club said
he had been sent a contract Of
fering a $4,000 raise to $25,000.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Umpire in Chief Since 1881
Umpire in Chief Since 1881
Tommy Connolly, 50, Retires;
Career Sponned Life Of Al
BY Tom Bronoeon
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Thomas
H Connolly has retired as the
American Leagues umpire -in-.
chief. ending an officiating
career that spans the entire
lifetime Of the league. and more.
The retirement was announced
yesterday by Will Harridge,
league president.
The little Irishman, now SO,
was behind the plate the day the
American League played its first
game. between Cleveland and
Chicago at the old White Sox
park in 1901.
Thereafter he called 'em for
more than 80 years on the
various league diamonds and
became umpire chief in 1881.
In this capacity, he was re-
sponSible for the selection of
umpires and for the day-to-day
quality Of their work. He trav-
eled constantly to keep an eye
on officials.
Although Connolly Is still in
excellent health. many of his
duties were assumed last summer
by the veteran Cal. Hubbard,
who will have full charge of
umpires hereafter.
Connolly. a widower. makes
his home with two daughters in
Natick, Mass. where he started
umpiring sandlot games. He
was spotted one day by Tim
Hurst. then a well-known Ma
tional League umpire. and on
HurSt's recommendation won a
job with the New England
League in 1894.
He moved up to the National
League in 1898 and, with Connie
Mack's backing. went over to
the American League for its
opening season in 1901.
Baseball men say that as q
field umpire Connolly was some-
thing of an oddity in that he
gained the deep affection of
many of the players. Although
considered a tough diSciplinarian
when necessary. he put in one
stretch Of 10 years without toss
ing a player out of a game.
One of those who did get
bounced by Connolly was the
late Babe Ruth. who rarely was
elected. Ruth never forgot it.
Connolly recalls that Ruth. a
man noted for his inability to
remember even the names of
teammates. who usually were
kid" to him. thereafter always
greeted his disciplinarian with:
Hi va. Tommy. you old son
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Orioles, Hurting for Pitchers,
See Duren as Another TurIey

second baseman named Vinicio
Garcia.
Only %, Garcia already had
put in four years with Shreve-
port in the Texas League when
the Orioles drafted him last De-
cembel. A f1ashy fielder and a
.305 hitter. Garcia was rated the
best second baseman in the
minor leagues by many observ-
erS.
Eight freshmen outfielders will
be seeking to break into the
varsity.
The youngest is Karol Kwak.
whose .359 average paced the
Class B Tri-State League. He
was runnerup in hits with 203
and runs batted in with 1T.
The 23-year-old Chicago lad had
40 doubles and IA homers with
Anderson, S. c. He's batted over
300 in each of his three seasons
in organized ball. Jim Pisoni. a
teammate of Kwak's, batted 1928
in. 81 games after his Army dis
charge. He drove in SIS runs and
hit a dozen homers.
Chuck Diering, $4,000
draftee. had a fine season with
Minneapolis. where he batted
1922. slammed IL homers and
! drove in "a runs. The former
Cardinal and Giant f1ychaser is
81, however. Jim Fridley batted
.29l at San Antonio and Frank
Kellert"hit the same at Okla
homa City. Rocco Ippolito hit
.229 with the same club and Bob
MaSSer had a .281 average with
Wichita.
With the exception of Jehosie
Heard. 28-year-old Negro left
handler purchased from Port
land. all new pitchers are or
ganization-bred. Heard, 5-foot-8
and only $50 pounds. had a
1912 record in the Pacific Coast
League.
Jim Post. 27-year-old left
handler. had a 1913 record at
Toronto. Vachel Perkins was
9-16 at San Antonio. Bob Ha-
oenlch was Al at Charleston.
Bill Pilgrim (5-1D. Mel Held
'8-8) and Charlie Locke (8-18)
are Wichita graduates.