davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = We'd
like to put in little plug for an
unSung hero-Junior Gillian, Sec
ond sacker for the Brooklyn Buns.
A lot of people felt a little sorry
for him a couple of years ago when
he replaced the great Jackie Rob-
inSon at second base. Some of
them thought it was quite a load
for new kid to carry, and some
of them actually thought he could
not do it. Well, the facts speak for
themselves. Junior, in spite of the
handicap of having to wear
Jackie's shoes" did all right. His
fielding is brilliant, nobody would
deny it. He has turned out to be
a good lead-off man at bat, and has
come through in the clutch more
than once.
Junior, however, is quiet,
steady unassuming performer, not
a holler-guy who sparks a team.
He makes a brilliant stop and
makes it look like routine. No
grandstander, he makes his con-
tribution to the success of the
team without fanfare. This, of
course, is highly commendable, and
Junior in the meantime is getting
a great deal of the experience he
needs He will come into his own
as good all-round reliable play
er, without having to be another
Jackie.
1t is altogether wholesome that
Junior should be just another good
player, and not have to be the
sensation of the age just because
he is Negro. He is about the only
Negro who ever came up to the
Dodgers that hasn't endorsed
everything from cigarettes to
evaporated milk. He seems to be
the first of new crop of Negro
players who are on major league
teams because they belong there
just as good team men.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz PoIIurd
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

10000 persons are duped to
death each year by the fallacy
that you are safer driving at night
simply because there is less traffic.
Actually, you need only a
glimpse of the traffic accident
picture to realize how fallacious
that reasoning really is.
Out of every hundred fatal ac-
cidents, 80 occur in the dark when
only 25 of every 100 vehicles are
operating. In addition to the
10000 lives, the night toll last
year was 100000 injured and 81
billion Of economic loss.
1t is because of the greater
danger of fatality at night that
motorists are urged to observe
special safety precautions after
REDUCED SPEED: Driving at
night should always be at speeds
which permit stopping within
range of headlight vision.
WATCH FOR SIG n A L
CRASHERS: Never crash lights
nor stop signs and don't ever
move into an intersection until
you have looked in both directions
after the light has changed. Don't
assume that a green light means
safety! Too many drivers like to
race through the red end of a
light change.
PROPER VEHICLE LIGHT
ING: Headlights should be- ac-
curately focused, kept clean, and
rear lights properly operating.
Directional signal lights, both
front and rear, aid in signaling
but no driver at night should as
sumo the mere act of signaling
his intent will prevent an accident.
He should never intersect traffic
unless absolutely sure he has
ample time to avoid "close call".
DON'T DRIVE IF DROWSY:
Night driving requires keenness
of all faculties. Seconds save lives.
If you feel sleepy, don't drive.
Thousands of people are killed
: because either they or the drivers
who hit them dozed for an instant.
AVOID ALCOHOL: Darkness
which dulls vision and alcohol
which slows mental and physical
reactions is a deadly combination
at night. If you must drink, for
humanity's sake don't drive.
Motorists are urged to observe
these precautions at night to COM
pensate for the inadequate visi-
bility which will continue to make
night driving dangerous until
street lighting is made adequate
in cities and towns and on critical
accident-prone areas of highways.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
. Catholic
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
to indicate the equality of all races
before God and manifest the uni
versatility of the church.
Other indications listed in the
article are the Interracial Review,
lnterracial Council, Catholic reli-
gious orders, with interracial MEM
berShips, mixed schools where civil
statutes permit, integration in
Catholic schools in colleges in Mis-
souri, as early as 1947.
Archbishop Joseph +. RummeI,
New Orleans, who has championed
constantly for desegregation and
encouraged enrolment of Negro
students in seminaries, wishes to
show the example of interracial
fraternizing at high spiritual lev
el,' the article states.
The interracial Catholic Com
mittee of the South is quoted as
working for public acceptance of
joint white and Negro hospital per-
sonnel and nonsegregation of pa
tents; public sentiment for fair
treatment of Negroes by police
and courts; and seeking favorable
publicity throughout
the South for determination be-
tween white and Negro college stu
dents, on the social and intellectual
plane, and in, athletics"
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
. High Court
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
ford HUE, magazine writer, to
interview Mrs. McCollum in her
cell. HUE said he wanted to write
a book about the celebrated case.
No one but the family and law.
yers of Mrs. McCollum have been
permitted to visit her. Sheriff Hugh
Lewis and Circuit Court Judge Hal
Adams, no relation to the victims,
supported the ban on visitors while
the death sentence for the defend
ant awaited action by the State
Supreme Court. r
HUE requested the Supreme
Court hearing to obtain an inter-
view on grounds that the refusal
violated freedom of the press. He
also contended that the case was
no longer under the jurisdiction of
the Circuit Court.
Sheriff Lewis. said Mrs. McCol-
lum's charge that DR.. Adams was
the father of one of her children
was never printed in local news
papers. The sheriff defended his
stand on not allowing reporters to
talk with Mrs. McCollun
DR.. Adams had been elected to
the Florida senate shortly before
he was killed.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Collins is So years of age and a
native of Illinois. During World
War 1 he was an enlisted man in
the 33rd Infantry Division. During
World War ii he was transferred
from the Army Reserve to the
Army Air Force and was assigned
as Legal, Boards, and Claims Off
Ger, Third Air Base, with head
quarters at Will Rogers Field, Ok
lahoma City.
Following World War II, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Administrator,
Veterans Administration, Washing
ton, D. c., appointed C. H. Collins
as his personal representative for
Arizona to handle the administra-
ton of Title V Serviceman's Read
juStment Allowance Act and for
eight years he worked in close as
Sociation with the Arizona EN-
ployment Security Commission.
In 1852 he was called back to
Washington with the Department
of Labor to assist with drawing
up the regulations and legal agree
ments between the Federal gov
ernment and the States for handi-
ing the unemployment compensa-
ton program for Korean veterans.
Mr.. Collins platform can be
up in a very few words.
A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL
FOR ALL THE PEOPLES IN ARI-
IONA.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30
AT MANzANITA PARK

An estimated crowd of $500 rae
ing fans saw Fred Combs set a
new record time in winning the
third anniversary show at Manzan-
ita park Saturday night. The so
lap birthday feature was timed at
14.10:9. The old record, set by
Duke Billie on Oct. TO- 1852, was
17.55 so.
Several factors accounted for the
new record, few being a perfect
track a cool evenin gthat kept the
cars from heating and plenty of
stiff competition. Combs was hard
put to exc out narrow win over
Bud Martin, bod Bodenheimer.
Malcolm Ayers, Gene Gum, Steve
Pritchard and Don Barnes, who
finished in that order. Each car
hit the finish line with just inches
to spare over the following jalopy
The standing room crowd saw
several close calls, but skillful
handling of cars by the drivers
kept the yellow flag from slowing
down the show anytime during the
main. The third heat was replete
with thrills as Fred Combs and
Don Bodenheimer staged a 10 lap
dog fight all the way.
Fast time; Steve Pritchard, 1913.
Fast trophy; Fred Combs, 5O:19.
Slow trophy; Steve Shewak, no
time
1st heat; Dee Jones, 2.59:13.
End heat; Malcolm Ayers. 2,51:29
3rd heat; Free Combs, 4.36:11
Is lap semi; Bob Ford, 4.29:99
Next Saturday night, the Ari-
zona Jalopy Racing Association
will present a full schedule of ia
1opy racing, featured by a IS lap
main event, a Is lap semi, three
10 lap heats, two lap trophy
dashes, with a return engagement
of the highly popular Micro Mid
gets. The Micros will present two
heat races a semi and a Is lap
maip event.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Over. the past few years milk
test for brucellosis has been used
successfully to help spot infected
herds. This test eliminates need for
the more expensive blood test for
brucelloSis-free herds.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Cottonseed hulls are ideal dry
roughage to use in combination
with fresh, green-cut forage. They
are economical, easy to use, and
help prevent bloat Or other digest
i've troubles.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

Many persons of all ages don't
drink enough milk. The recon-
mended amount is three to four
quarts a week for adults and five
to seven quarts week for chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

For the weightwatcher, who
must pick and choose, the plain
baked potato with 85 calories con-
tains iron, phosphorus, vitamin B,
riboflavin, and a good supply of
vitamin c..
Arizona sun., 1954-07-30

State Veterans Relief Commission
under Governors Hunt, Stanford,
Jones, and Osborn.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FREE Kisdaea Plaaiag

FREE kisdhsa Plahisg
md Deeersiias Advice
Cetit-now-styour Youngstown
Kitchen Dealers. He will show
you the new Kitchen Decorating
Book. This includes samples OF
colorful tops, drsperies, enamels,
wall and floor coverings, and
views Of all Youngstown Kitchen
units. Plus kitchen ideas and sug-
gestions galore.
FREE-3 BOOKS
on Kitchen Planning and Decora-
ton. Get them now, at your
nearby Dealers, or send coupon
today. You'll find them inyaln-,
able in kitchen planning.
co6ipsas Of assi fer losing appsa
Evening star., 1954-10-24

W. THIN EARSHOT of a pho
w tographer Kay Christopher
was bemoaning one day that all
her life people had referred to her
as sweet girl" Although she's a
pretty and vivacious blond with as
shapely figure as any showgirl,
Kay has a rather unusual problem.
She has never managed to look
sexy, not even in pictures.
Whatever slinky pose and a
clinging dress does for Marilyn
Monroe, the same attire just makes
Kay look like an illustration for
the rhyme about sugar n spice n
everything nice.
AS challenge to his talent, the
eavesdropping photographer un-
dertook to see if he couldn't make
Kay look like siren by photo
graphing her in various familiar
pinup poses. The result, as seen
here, is series of attractive fail
ures, with Kay just looking either
slightly out of her element or else
just that much sweeter.
While Kay believes that this trick
of nature may have hindered her
chances for a movie career, she's
not too upset. Happily married to
a Los Angeles lawyer, she has a
steady job with a TV disc-jockey
show, where she specializes in
conversational commercials. OF
course, on TV, she still looks sweet,
but there it's an asset.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FREE--3 BOOKS

JO& q. xAa10lSel 90. ::
vesassasua Klashsas 0isaihssss
N0-aeA piaee, ME
Wsshas.ea 10, o. G.
. om insssssssd In pionnins bsovsifd kitchen.
eis0se send mo. without obltgusiOn. books hove
ehoehsd.
n Hcvsswivss' Answer Sock 10 KisshsN Pion-
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ond decoeots WoFk-savins kitehsn.
IT "Advensvres In Kitchen Dscorosing. ."-civss
- newest kitchen idsos
7 THE Do-is.vovsssif eook."-Skows how cosy
q YOUNGSTOWN Kitchen can be inssollsd.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Here's the lasting beauty Of white, ,enameled steel with
stainless steel trim and exqusitey conoured front It's the
new Youngstown Kitchens Diana Cabinet Sink. Beautiful
as only Youngstown Kitchens quality cabinet sink can be-
See in On sale aow. at your Youngstown Kitchen Deal
ers Let this big, full CO. Diana Cabinet Sink, one Of
the other models be the start Of your Dream Kitchen
You will be amazed at the easy payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
irLh11ha!
Beauty Director d New Works. No,ed Conover School

Countless Conoyer students have
provedihiswho Observation-Disclosures
1.-THE Conoyer School teaches ambi-
tious girls how to improve their per
sonal appearance for top careers in
every field, says Candy Jones. Since
an eye-catching complexion is q
must. ! urge our students 10 use
gentle Cashmere Bouquet Soap. ]
know from years Of experience that
any kind of skin dry, normal or oily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

-ihrises on this wholesome care.
THE .beauiy.wash' method We
teach al Conover's can produce the
same exciting results for you that i
does for Conoscr Career girls. Twice
a day, cream Cashmere Bouquet's
fluffy, fragrant Iather over your face
with your fingcrtips. Rinse and pat
dry. Then see how quickly this regu-
lar care brings you that fresh, glowing
Conoyer-C Girl complcxion!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Southern High Sets
Career Night Date
To Be Held Thursday Night,
April Keynote Speaker
TO BE DR.. f. +. Church

A discussion on thirty different
careers will he held at the South
crn High school, Thursday, April
/. it has been announced by
Ernest Spoerlcin, guidance direc-
tor. These discussions will be con
Quoted during the annual career
conference, and will get under way
at 8 o'clock with a general meet
ing in the gymnasium.
Dr.. f. E. Church, president Of
Potomac State school, kcYser, will
be the keynote speaker, and John
/. Estes. associate member Of the
board of the Department Of en-
ploymcnt security, Baltimore, will
also speak to the entire group.
Group meetings will be sched-
ulcd in two periods, $3.50 to 9:l5
and from 9;15 to 10.
Students will have am opportmi-
ty to learn about careers. They
may select from a large variety.
At each class there will be an in
PRODUCTION of the speaker by stu
dent host, an informal talk by the
speaker, and questions by students
to speaker. An cvaluation meeting
will follow in the cafeteria at 10
o'clock.
Glasses and their instructor will
include: accounting and boollkcep-
ing, Or. NJ. A. Clemens, dean of
school of Commerce, Eastern Col
lege of Commerce and Law, Balti-
more; armed forces, Capt Leo }
O'Connor and M-Sgt. Robert c
Gross, Fairmont; art and design
Miss Rosann LanghanS, Frostburq
State Teachers college; beauty
culture, f. f. Martin, educational
director, West Virginia College OF
Beauty Culture, Martimsburg
! clerk-typist. Charles S. Californian
! Cumberland; college as background
! for professions, Dr. +. +. Church
president, Potomac State school
construction work, William A
Shirer, construction engineer. Oak
land; engineering, Walter \
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Dr.. and Mrs. f. Irving Baum
gartner are presenting a book in
memory of Miss Alma Preinkert,
Registrar of the University of
Maryland. A book in memory of
Miss Edith Boldcn is being given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zepp. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sincell are pre-
senting a book in memory Of Miss
Julia Ann Lawton
Several exhibits of unusual in
terest have been placed in the IL
brary this month. The most recent
addition is group Of costume
dolls from Germany lent by Mrs.
Edith Stemple.
Twenty-scvcn young artists are
represented in the Tonnage art eX-
hibit sponsored by the American
Association of University Women.
The pictures will be on display in
the front of the library for only a
few more days.
The geology exhibit in the refer
cnce room is now almost complete.
Many objects and photographs il
Illustrating the history of mining in
Garrett County are displayed, as
well as maps, charts and drawings
showing the geological formations
of the county. Most Of this ma
terial has been lent and arranged
by Rodney W. Soldiers of the Mary
land Bureau of Mines and by Frank
Corliss, Jr.
The various reports of the Mary
land Geological Survey concerning
Garrett County are available in
the library. Frank T. Powers, Di-
rector of the Maryland Bureau OF
Mines, has given set of the re.
ports of the Bureau Of Mines tC
the Garrett County Historical So
ciety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Welfare Boards Told
To Watch Budgets

The welfare boards Of Baltimore
city and the counties have been
warned by the State Department
of Public Welfare that expendi-
lures next month must be held to
present levels. teIt
Thomas J. S. Waxter, director
of public welfare, said steadily
rising caseloads are threatening a
departmental deficit before the
end of the fiscal year. Further cur
tailments will be necessary in May
and June if the caseload does not
taper off, WaXter said.
He said welfare payments from
state money alone increased from
$4,000 last October to $4,000
last month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

factory work, Donald s. Ebersole,
department Employment security
llagerstown.
Farm life, John d. Tough, agH-
cultural agent, Il. and o.; forestry
Elmer Upole, senior forest super
visor for Garrett county; home
economics, Mrs. Betty 10 Nc
Whorter, home economist for
Monongahela Power com pany ";
journalism, George H. Hanst, edi-
tor of The Republicans; marriage
and homcmaking, Mrs. Polly Hanst,
homemaker; mechanic, Edwin f..
Michael, Oakland; music, DR..
Maurice Mattcson, Frostburg State
Teachers college; navy, Harry R.
Mead, Cumberland; nursing, Miss
Irene +. Sharpe, superintendent of
Garrett county Memorial hospital.
Oakland, and Mrs. Gladys S.
Brooks, director of Nurses, Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
Physical education. Patric A..
Tork, professor Of physical edu-
cation, West Virginia university;
radio and nv, Ace Nethkin, Oak
land; religious work, Rev. W. s.
Patterson, St. Pauls Methodist
church, Oakland; secretary, Charles
S. Californian, Jr, Cumberland;
service career for girls, WAC, W
Az, LIST Lieut.. Elizabeth J. Rut-
ledge, Fairmont; state police, Cpl
Samuel NJ. Conrad, Oakland; stem
ographer, R. l. Bmchinal, presi-
dent. Morgantown business col.
legc; teaching, r. Bowen Hardes
ty, county superintendent OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
b. II. FRIEND STOCKYARD, Inc.
Accident, Maryland

March -, 1884
Steers, good to choice, 21.00 to
23.l0 cwt.; medium to good, 100
to 20.95 cwt.; common to medium,
14.10 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
1880 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to l4.95 cwt.; common to medium,
1860 to 1885 cwt.
Bulls, 1915 to 1925 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, l130 to
1850 cwt.; Gamers, $40 to HOO
cwt.
Neals, good to choice, 24.O0 to
27.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 23.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1915 cwt.; Gull veal, 14.50
down.
Hogs. 2O.5O to 26.SO cwt.
Sows, 1925 to 24.75 cwt.
Shoats, 1880 to 22.00 head.
Heavy hens, 301.c to 3512 lb.
Heavy broilers, 1912c to 25l.c lb.
Leghorn hens, 18c ID to 24c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Eight Enter Local
Broiler Production
Contest In County

Eight Four-H and FLA. per-
sons from Garrett and Allegany
counties have started their broil-
ers in Maryland Junior Broler
Production contest, it was an
nounced by James McHenry, as
sistant county agent.
The project began officially on
March 10, and will continue for 10
weeks, or until May 20. Enrolled
are a 4-H girl, All boys and ,
F.F.A. boys. They include Jean
Beachy, North Glade; Forrest
Jacobs, Grantsville; Robert Muir
ply, Fliendsville; Carl Paugh,
Oakland. all All; Gary Fratz and
Donald Glass, Accident, both FF.-
a. An Allegany county boy also is
enrolled.
McHcnry explained the contest
in that each entry would start and
end the same day The boys and
girl will raise 100 wing banded
chicks and keep accurate records
regarding mortality, management
practices, cost of production, prof
it or loss per bird At the end of
the project the boys and girl will
be able to determine feed cost per
pound of broiler produced, other
cost per pound, total value or re-
turn per pound and total profit or
loss per pound.
The contest will be judged on the
record book, the contestants
knowledge of broilcr practice and
"A siX-bird sample. The six live bird
sample will be judged ON a region
al basis with the two-county en-
tries being judged together. Two
boys or girls will be selected to
represent the region in the state
contest to be held September Is at
the Maryland State Poultry coun-
Gil meeting at College Park. The
region winners will have their en-
tries dressed and frozen for the
state contest.
The All entries in the contest
arc under sponsorship Of the Acorn
Associates All fund. This fund
was set up by the Oakland CON
Germ for the sponsorship of a
worthwhile All project McEIenry
explained the program was set up
ON a cash loan-cash return basis.
This fund will continue to be used
to sponsor worthwhile All projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Fire Auxiliary Meets

The Executive group Of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Allegany-
Garrett county Volunteer Fire
mems association met at the new
fire hall in Barton on Wednesday
evening
Forty-five members were present
representing auXiliaries from Bal
timore Pike, Clarysville, Deer
Park, District Is, Frendsville,
Kitzmiller, LaValc, Homecoming,
McCoole, Shaft and Barton.
A bazaar is to be held in Iona
coming the first Tuesday in May.
The county convention will be
held in Friendsville on June 3. 1t
is hoped to have all auXiliaries
present.
The next Executive meeting will
be at Baltimore Pike, May II, at
s o'clock.
After the meeting ref eshments
were served by the Barton Ladies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

This special sale Of Mems
and Boys New Spring
Jackets is an added
feature attraction of our
Spring and Easter Sale
and planned for your
added savings!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

Engineer Killborn, of Baltimore,
representing the c. and p. Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore, is at
work in this community with "A
group of workmen, surveying and
establishing the location of the
company's telephone lines, which
will be constructed in the early
spring.
Raymond Bethel, who owns and
operates "A poultry dressing and
marketing business in the Amish
settlement near here, is spending
some time in Florida for the bene-
fit of his health. His brother, Will
bur Bethel, is in charge of the bust
ness during Mr.. Beitzcls absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bucket, of
Hampstead, visited Mr.. Buckets
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket,
over the weekend.
+. Bucket, a student at the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland, College
Park, visited his home folk here on
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Betty Lou, Alberta and
Bernadettc Glotfcltv, of Rcistcrs
town, visited their home folk here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

a few days ago.
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty enter
tanned the members Of the local
Luther League at her home last
Monday evening.
X. l.. Emory motored to Oakland
on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Emory and children
and Mrs. Joseph Bucket were the
guests Of Mrs. Silas c. Beachy and
family last Sunday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
80 Delegates Baptized

Local delegates returning from
the three-day circuit assembly Of
Jehovah's witnesses last week in
Failmont, W. Va, reported that
80 from the area symbolized THEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

schools; telephone operator, Miss
Helen Ryland, chief operator, {.
and p. Telephone company, Oak
land truck driver, James Rock,
sales manager, Sanders Motor
Freight, Oakland; waitress, Rus
sell Smith, owner of Chimney
Corner, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

President Eisenhower remains
that the country will
soon recover from its present eco
nomic downturn without any
special government help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

8. c. Alta Vista Subdivision. BEING Premises
Bethesda, Maryland.
SATURDAY DECEMBER IL. 1854
AT II:0O O'CLOCK AM.
Subject to approximately