davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

Subscriptions are being taken for
the Southern yearbook, The High
lander, beginning this week. Again
the price will be $3.50 for each
copy. This year the annual will be
bigger and better than ever as it
will have a total of 80 pages, the
most that it has ever had
Southern's journalism class will
travel to Northern High next
Thursday for the Second Annual
County Journalism Workshop. The
first workshop was held at South
ern in the latter part of last year
Four state supervisors from
Maryland will be in the school next
Tuesday and Wednesday to OBJ
serve the teaching techniques that
are being used. This is the first
time that these supervisors have
been in the school as a committee.
On Friday the annual magazine
campaign, sponsored by the Curtis
Magazine Company will begin. OF
the money that will be collected,
the school will receive one third
of the total. This money will be
divided between various school or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Adrienne Carter recently
attended a luncheon for Science
and Home Economics teachers
which was held at the Ali Chan
Shrine Club in Cumberland The
main speaker at the luncheon was
Mr.. Palmer, Superintendent of
Science of Baltimore City schools.
The affair was sponsored by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

The State Department recently
announced a list of imported items
on which tariff rate adjustments
may be considered early next year
by the Manifestations of the Cen
Cral Agreements on Trade and
Tariffs. The publication of the list
makes timely word or two on
some of the salient points in the
tariff Legislation passed last ses-
sion.
In extending the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act the Con-
Eress insisted on certain safeguards
for American business and protec-
ton of the higher standards of liv-
ing enjoyed by the American work
er These safeguards will be par
ticularly apparent when the Inter-
departmental Committee for Re
ciprocity holds hearings late in Oc-
tober on the State Departments
list of imported items subject to
tariff adjustments.
Domestic producers of goods on
the list and others will have an OPP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
NEW GERMANY

Holy Communion will be held at
Trinity Reformed church this Sun
day at $50, EST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Yommer, Grantsville, spent the
weekend in Baltimore visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Englehart,
Johnstown, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Warwick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp visited
Miss Sarah Ramp in Cumberland
on Sunday. Miss Kamp is recuper-
ating from an operation on her leg.
Billy Ramps fifth birthday was
celebrated last Saturday at his
home. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Those attending
were Patty Michael, Mary Alice
and Edith Rae jenkins, David and
Linda Lewis, Pam and Chuckie
Klotz, Linda Sebold. Betty Bren-
neman, Sharon and Wayne Oester,
Mrs. Frances Michael. Mrs. Ercelle
jenkins, Mrs. Martha Sebold and
Mrs Helen Oester
a birthday dinner was neld on
Sunday in honor of Rita HummeTs
fourth birthday. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Flana-
gan and daughter, Bowling Green;
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Shumaker and
David, Grantsville; Robert Otto,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Hummel,
Doris, John and Carol Hummel.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard GlOtfelty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and family, McHenry, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur BroadWater, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and
Mrs. James, of St. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hutzel and Paul, and
Ed Skunk were Sunday callers at
the Blaync Skunk home. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Gnagey, of ST Paul,
were Monday evening visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

method of combat is to use in
secticideS
Insecticides such as chlordane
DOT and lindane are useful for
spraying trees and other foliage
infested with the immature box
elder bugs, Bisscll said. The i'm
mature bugs may be identified by
their alfred wingless bodies. In
using insecticides, always follow
the manufacturers directions.
Ordinary household detergents
can be used to spray the boxelder
bugs Bissell recommends using
one cup of powdered detergent in
two-and-a-half gallons of water, APP
piled with Is to so pounds of pres
sure A thorough soaking of the
bugs is important he said.
In the house, BiSsell recon-
mcnds a good strong fly swatter or
a kerosene based fly spray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

| would like to call attention to
the Frederick County Fair to be
held in Frederick, Md, October
As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
May Do Seasonal Work
Without Social Security Loss

More part-time or seasonal work
is now possible for beneficiaries of
the old-age and survivors insurance
system without loss OF their social
security payments. New provisions
of the law, now effective, permit
beneficiaries under age u to sup
plement their benefits with earn
ings from employment. There are
no earnings restrictions on bene-
ficiarics over age y.
The new provision has particular
advantages for beneficiaries who
have seasonal employment oppor-
tunities Previously they lost bene-
fit payments for any month in
which their earnings exceeded SIS.
Now, high monthly earnings in a
seasonal industry will require no
suspension of payments unless the
yearly total exceeds $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
Company.
Senior pictures were taken on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
A representative from the Davis
Studio of Weston, w. Va, took four
pictures of each senior of which at
least one will be chosen from the
set of proofs.
The Southern football team will
tangle with Beall High School on
the home field this Saturday. Game
time is 100
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
g. NSGSaA 3
Mr. ol"q 7hS RSs7""" saIEzz7


portunity to present evidence that
an imported item should not be
considered for tariff relief. I'M
pOrterS will also have chance to
argue in favor of reductions in the
tariff rate. The public may also
suggest to the Interdepartmental
Committee what concessions from
foreign governments the U. S.
should demand in exchange for a
tariff rate reduction.
But perhaps the most important
of the hearings designed to protect
American business and its employee
will be those of the Federal Tariff
Commission which will also be
held in late October, The purpose
of these hearings will be to estab-
lsh the peril point" of each item.
Peril points" represent the level
below which tariffs cannot be re-
duced, in the Commissions view,
without causing serious harm to
American industry.
There is another safeguard in
last sessions law l would like to
emphasize. 1t is the provision
granting the Office of Defense
Mobilization authority to direct the
Presidents attention to foreign
foods that may be entering the
country in such volume as to en-
danger the national security by
putting defenSe-eSSential Ameri-
can firms out of business. The
President may, on the basis of this
information. adjust imports to
whatever level seems to be in the
best interest of the country.
| would like to call attention to
the Frederick County Fair to be
held in Frederick, Md, October
AS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Exam For Coast Guard
Is Set For February

Congressman Dewitt s. Hyde has
announced that the nationwide
competitive examination for the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy will
be held on February 9th and
28th. The deadline for submit
ting applications is January 18th
For further information on career
opportunities in this service for
young high school graduates write
u. S. Coast Guard, Washington Is,
d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Presidents headquarters termed
inaccurate" a published report
that Russia was now overtaking the
United States in the air-atomic
Weapons race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Six persons we're dead and six
others were ill of sleeping sickness
near Indianapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

China Reds freed three more
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

meeting. at her convenience. I'm
just working for the club and
in that position you don't de-
mand meetings"
Earlier in Chicago, the report
that Lane was to quit came as
news to Mrs. Comiskey.
Lanes action was reported by
Sports Editor John Carmichael
of the Daily News in d dispatch
from New York where the writer
said he contacted Lane in KAN
sas City by telephone.
The White Sox play at Kansas
City through the week end and
return to Chicago Monday.
Carmichael wrote:
Frank Lane, manager Of the
White Sox, will see Mrs. Grace
Comiskey. club president, next
Monday in Chicago to say
goodbye.
I'm a phone call from Kansas
City Friday Lane revealed that
the breach between Chuck Com
iskey and myself is too wide =. g..
and too public i. to be healed"
Mrs. Comiskey said she had no
knowledge of Lanes decision.
THE rift between Mr.. Lane
and the White Sox has been
greatly exaggerated" she said.
"At any rate, I'll have to wait
until Monday to talk to him
when he returns to Chicago"
Lane refused to comment on
Carmichaels query whether he
might take over as general man
ager of the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Riders Condition Fair
After Bel Air Spill

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
Sept. II (SpeciaD Louis Bara-
Inello, 21-year-old jockey from
Hialeah. Fla, was reported in
"fair" condition today at Hartford
Memorial Hospital here after a
spill in yesterdays eighth race
at Bel Air.
Baranello suffered several
fractured ribs and possible spinal
injuries when his horse Cyclist
owned by r. l.. Beard, jr., fell on
the far turn during the running
of the eighth race, a turf event
He was brought here by ambu-
lance. At the track 1t was re-
ported that the spill was the
seventh for the youngster during
his brief riding career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING thashd on 800 at hatSl--
Eaiine pstross 53S c, poTsT. kaas9
Mantle, New York, .3o7; Kell. Chicago
RUNs--Mantle. New York. lei; Smith
Cleveland, ~ ks an PET Detrois. II.
RUNS RATED IN--Jensen, Boston. ITO
Boone. Detroit. 100; Perra. New York
lot; Mantle. New York, 90; Kaline
HITs@Kaline, Detroit. 1877: Fox, Chi.
csso. 1873; Smith, Cleveland. Isl
Power Kansas City. $50: Kuenn. De
Kansas City. "a: Goodman, Bostor
and FiniEan. Kansas City, 80: White
TRiPLEs-Mant,e and Carey. New York
pousald, New York and Vernon. wash
HOME RuSs-Mantle. New York. 81
zauchin. Boston. and Rerra. New York
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera, chicago. e5
Min1so; ch,esgo, 49, Jes sT,,, B SitSs
land and Torseson. Detroit. ..
PITCHING biased on Is DECISIONS,
Byrne,. New York, l5-4. ,:sa: Ford
New Yor ss ~: EOS; hosit; De5roit
SOC; Donovan, Chicago. I4-s, $50
sTRIKEOUTs = Score. Cleveland, .35'
Turley, New York, 200; Pierce. Chi
eago, l37: Hoeft. Detroit, 1873: Ford
LEAGUE HOME RUNs-e33 trecord /,
913. set in 1880.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats
AshpuTn. philadtslphia, a; al; Mps Y.,.l
.sia; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. .3i5;
Post, Cincinnati. and Aaron, MIL
RtNs-snidef., a,eok , IL. Ia: ;, Mays ,,
Kluszeyski. Cincinnati. los; Aaron,
RUNS BATTED IN--snider,. Brooklyn,
l:o: J Ennis, rhiisdslpphia. l1a: Mays &
KluszeSski. cincinnati, 1o9.
Cincinnati. 1855; Post
G.qein Rs cs s Aaron ESQ., M asSats
DouBLEs-,Logan. Milwaukee; 70: sni-
der. Brooklyn, and Aaron. Milwaukee;
80 Post and Bell, Cincinnati. and
AinGasn. ha'.ad Se& York e nruton
Milwaukee. and Long. Pittsburgh, Il;
cago. Aaron, Milwaukee, and Ash
HOME SaIR' R R6!isaelsh.s; New York; 40;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati AS. Banks
Chicago, AZ snider. Brooklyn. A.;
Post Cincinnati, and Mathews. Mil.
sr GaaAse' BsasEs-Bruton. Milwaukee
IS; BoTsr. st, Louis. 81; MAYS. New
Y Srlk; :, e; roo Temple Cincinnati. Is;
PITCHING (basced on Is decisions
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 800. 500;
Labine Brooklyns rs, ,5o6: Roberts
milwaukee, liz. .6l1 Burdette, Mil
waukee. 1913, 800 and Nichols, Mil
waukee. .9-6. 500.
Roberts, Philadelphia. l5a; Haddix
ST. Louis l4G: Newcombe Brooklyn
and NAntonelli. New York. 13s.
LEAGUE HOME RUNS--l,e0 tbrokt
record Of 1A1 set In 19ha1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
American Race Supervision
Planned by U. S. Auto Club

d INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. II R)
The United States Auto Clui
was in business today preparing
to take over supervision O.
American auto racing next year
One of its organizers said
"We're going after everything.
The statement came from
Judge George M. Ober of Speed.
way City, who served as chair.
man of the temporary commit.
tee set up to form the new or
ganiZation.
1t pointed up the fact that the
Indiana Incorporation paper!
filed yesterday are broad enough
to cover every type Of auto
racing, speed and economy tests
and all the usual auto club serv'
ices to motorists,
The movement that I'D to or.
ganization of the USAC started
after the American Automobile
Association announced August
it will withdraw from the sane.
tioning and control of auto
racing after this year.
The AAA indicated it intend.
to continue supervision of speed
and economy tests.
Ober will represent the public
on the USAC Contest Committee
One of his main interests is drae
racing, which he hopes will keer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
ERPS
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
equipment and the assistant
manager behind in order to COM
plete the trip. A later bus on Q
scheduled run picked up the
manager and the gear.
The incident had its amusing
side because the State roads off,
Icial who entered the bus looked
so much like Faurot that Tatum
Ifacetiously accused him of being
Faurot's brother with a plot to
keep the Maryland team from
reaching Columbia.
It was recalled that Tatum
took the ga hour ride from st.
Louis to Columbia in an ambu-
lance the last time the teams
played. This time somebody sug-
gested he almost made it in a
patrol wagon.
| AS soon as the Terps arrived,
Geise. an assistant coach, hustled
to the Missouri stadium to see
the Tigers B team play Fort
Leonard Wood. Tatum figured
the B squad would be playing
Maryland offense and defense
after workouts against the var
sity during the week, and he
wanted to see the defense.
The Maryland team was in bed
early last night. but the coaches
stayed awake to learn the score
Iof the game between UCLA and
Texas AIM. Emmett Cheek
and Eddie league of the Terps'
staff secuted the game in Cali
Ifornia, and league was to leave
Immediately after the game to
see Baylor play Hardin-Simmons
today. Maryland also had Whitley
Dovell of its staff Scouting Wake
Forest against VPI.
Missouri. which meets Michi-
gan. Southern Methodist and
Oklahoma later in the season.
has a team it thinks will come
along, but will not be ready for
Maryland. The Tigers are look
ing for Jimmy Hunter, a half
back last year, to take over as
the split-T quarterback. The
thalfbacks are light but the Tigers
have weight and mobility in the
line.
Maryland has taken care of
Missouri handily at home but al
ways had trouble at Columbia,
winning only 1910 and 20-6.
Missouri hasn't won an opening
game since 1947.
Maryland expects to met up
with an about passing attack.
althouh Hunter is a better run
Iner and does not have the pass
ing reputation Of his prede-
cessors.
The Terps will have Guard
Gene Dyson handling the kick
offs with the ball on the ground,
quite unlike the booming kick
offs by Dick Bielski last year.
Fred Hamilton, the sophomore
fullback, will boot the extra
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Repose Heads
Fair Hill Field

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. II [P1.
-Repose. 11-year-old trained by
M. G. Walsh of Southern Pines,
s. c., and running in his wife's
name, will be sent after the
biggest purse in a timber race
today, a week after winning the
coveted Foxcatcher National Cup
Steeplechase.
The $4,000 which William du
Point. jr., is putting up for the
Cecil County Steeplechase has
attracted Repose and eight other
timber jumping horses who most
Of the time 60 chasing over the
countryside for silver plate.
Repose's task in the Cecil
County is far less arduous than
In the Foxcatcher last Saturday.
That course of 10 jumps scattered
over 3 miles was designed by
DUPONT on his estate as the
toughest in the country. The
jumps in the Cecil County are
much lower although the dis
lance Is the same.
Repose earned 1890 of the
$500 gross purse for the Fox
catcher.
Also entered in the Cecil Coun-
ty Steeplechase are Lands Cor
ner, Bonnie O'Connor, Gillian,
Lancrel, Tagnall. Big Breeze.
Star Salome, Gallant Ship and
Dancing Beacon.
Co-featured on the six-race
program with the Cecil County
is the Manly Steeplechase. 2
miles over brush jumps. 1t has
drawn II entries, including two
who trailed Repose in the Fox
catcher-Monkey Wrench and
Billing Bear.
A two-time winner of the Fox
catcher, Palaja, is among the
others. including Caste. Czardas
Srd, Democles, Big Breeze, Goose
Bay, Maratel, Crag and Ginny
Bug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Women S Net Finals
Scheduled Today

An international final in
singles and an all-Washington
wind-up in doubles was on tap
today in the District women's
tennis championships at Column
bia Country Club.
Nancy Corse and Peggy Sim
clair added their names to the
program in doubles by upsetting
the No. / seeded team of Pat
Ward of England and Raymonde
Jones' Weber, rs, As, l2-10
in yesterdays semifinalS.
The losers, f1nalists for the
singles title. were scheduled to
meet at 2 pm. with the Corse-
Sinclair team clashing with Ann
Gray and Charlotte Decker an
hour later for the doubles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Two Syracuse Pitchers Freed
In Beating of Sports Writer

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. II
R.-Two pitchers for the SYRIA
cuse Chiefs have been acquitted
of third-degree assault charges
lin connection with the beating
of a sports writer.
A six-member city police court
jury yesterday freed Seth More
head, 20, of Shreveport, La, and
Richard Farrell. "a, Of Brookline,
Mass, after two hours delibera-
ton.
Normile A. Harmon of the
Syracuse Post STANDARD charged
in the complaint that the two
baseball players had attacked
him in a tavern early on June
Is and that he had suffered a
broken nose and cuts and bruises
of the head.
Farrell testified that Harmon
had made a move to start the
fight. Morehead testified that
he had not taken part in the
fight but had tried to break it
up.
Harmon told the court that he
entered the tavern with Richard
y. Hanlon, a copy reader for the
IPost-Standard, and that he kept
looking and smiling at the two
pitchers for the International
League team. Harmon said he
thought they looked familiar but
could not place them. He said
his attention was attracted by
what he described as their antics.
Harmon said Morehead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
GRANDMA POWER WORRIES
|STENGEL-MIGHT GET JOB
BY star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. TIT inevitable that Myrtle
Power 71-year-od grandmother who is batting $4,000
on the $4,000 Question elevson show by answering base
ball questions, should meet up with Casey Stenge.
Grandma Power. national celebrity, attended the
Dodgers victory parade in Brooklyn yesterday and
crossed the bridge watch the YankeesRed Sox game
Photographers posed her with Yankee Manager Senge Ted
Williams and with bat in the classic pose the plate
Il know you're Brooklyn FAM" Casey told Grandma
Power, so you're not roofing for u.s. But let me
tell you that used to play for Brooklyn.
Il know it," replied the lady from Buford Ga
II should'da known you would" Case retorted then
taking another tack.
My wife told me not to pose with you" he said.
why not?" Grandma asked
Because you might have job and get pretty good
money too" -STANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
New Golf Star
Lone Par Buster
AT Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II
tR.-Add the name Leo Biagetti
to the list Of unknowns standing
the golf world on its ear.
Biagetti. a 28-year-old pro
from Willoughby. Ohio, repre-
Isenting a golf course still under
construction, was the only one
among the so who qualified
for today's third round in the
$4,000 Daily News Open to
better par for SO holes over the
Cobbs Greek Golf Course.
His Sc of yesterday, after a
80 the opening day, left him
three strokes up on such better
known pros as Art Wall, jr., Of
Pocono Manor. Pa. and Bill Nary
|of Wayne, Mich. and four strokes
ahead Of PEA Champion Doug
Ford, from Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
and DO Winninger, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Cohbs Greek par is SO. Only
once. on the second hole when
he three putted for a boyle, was
Leo over par
Doug Higgins of Midland. Tex,
who shot a course record "a for
the opening day lead, came in
with 70 yesterday to tie with
Wall and Nary for second at 1856.
At 1877 with Ford and Win
Ininger was Bud Holscher of
Apple Valley. Calf, followed
by Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga,
Tenn: Nat Evans of Utica, N. Y,
and Jimmy Clark Of Huntingdon
Beach. Calf, with 1885.
Back in the pack and barely
getting under the lat necessary
to qualify for the final two
rounds were Ed Furgol, last
years National Open champion,
and Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa,
the 1854 amateur king making
his first tour as a pro.
Both had 146s.
The tournament ends to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Dodgers May Lose
Podres for Series

BROOKLYN, Sept. II (P.-
Johnny Podres, Brooklyn south
paw who injured his ribs when
he ran into the batting cage be-
fore the Dodgers left for their
recent Western trip, may be
! forced out of action in the World
Series.
| Although x-rays taken yester-
day were negative, Podres was in
such pain yesterday it is not
likely he will pitch for a week.
IF he is not able to work in
the World Series because of this
injury I will ask Commissioner
Ford Frick for the right to re-
place him on our series roster
Vice President E. j. Bavasi saio
last night. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Scurbuth in Ottowo
For Contract ToIk
With Rouohriders

OTTAWA. Sept. 16 B.-Jack
Scarbath. former University of
Maryland and Washington Red
skins quarterback. arrived here
yesterday to discuss the posi-
bility of joining the Ottawa
Roughriders.
The 25-year-old Scarbath. who
failed to make the grade with
the Baltimore Colts this season,
may join Bones Taylor, former
Redskins teammate, who signed
with the Roughriders after fail
ling to reach an agreement on
salary with the Washington
eleven.
Ottawa also has purchased
Halfback Bernie Gusts from the
Hamilton Tiger Cats.