davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College

One day at Plymouth Colony, in 1923, something hap
pened that ought to be eushrned in the memory OF every
American citizen, generation after generation 1t the
beginning of the American economic system based private
ownership of property and individual responsibility.
In the beginning at Plymouth Colony parcels OF land
assigned each coonist in the Of King James Of
England All the produce went into the central sorehouse
And from this storehousc equal shares of everything
doed out to the colonists
For about year the rugged communal life provided
the bare needs But of the less Industrious coonss be-
shirk when they found that matter how little they
worked and produced their land they still got equal
share from the storehouse
In time the hard working colonists rebeled at support
ing these lazy they too began to lean their poWs
and sit in the shade at the edge Of The field Stores Of
foodsufs dWindled When Plymouth Colony two years
DID, starvation threatened No could benefit by his own
produce feed his family 1t all had the central
storehouse and when divided equally would not sustain
the COlonys life because there too many shIkerS.
The Colony leaders suggested that the parcels OF land
be given to each family and that each family have full
rights all produced The lazy opposed this arrange
ment but and the strong impulse for ndNd-
ua freedom prevailed Private ownership OF property became
the fundamental base of the worlds economic system
And with it freedom.
The fields of Plymouth Colony bossomed At the autumn
harvest Of 1929. Governor William Bradford OF Plymouth
Colony proclaimed "Thanksiving unto God
Americans will not vote themselves out OF freedom with
their eyes open But with their half open they can pc
fooled and bit by bit the right Of private ownership can be
pulled gently away from them. We must examine carefully
every move toward pubic ownership of anything In most
cases carries civilization back toward the Sagnatloh Oh
primitive communism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 2-2G31.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
20 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


lWcntN-SlN marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Rronda, af mann from, the office of
-.
hicharo l.. DaN.s' clefk OF lie III
cult court bringing the total for
March tbus far fa IA Two licenses
issued were mafEed don't pub
lish.
Marshall GEORGE Iudv,ick -
factory worker. and Beverly Jean
Soh3yd9 21 both Perry ohio
James Robert Viu.ard 81. car
Drntar. near Irnforfavn Pa md
Ella June Lowry. Is. Dunbar. Pa.
ROBBERS Paul Lewis. p. student,
Fairm9nt. ". va. and Josephine
Lorraine Tenant 21 near Bar
rackville. w. Va
Moody william Greenhouse. 10.
lparepts consant factory worker.
near Nasontovn. w. VA. and Jean
PHYLLIS Albright. II. parents con
sent near Tunnelton. w. Va
Donald Alfred Burns. %. HIGH
lift operator and Edith Geraldine
Nicholson. %. both npar Morgan
town. w. Va.
Anthony James DcISienore. g.
UniontoWn. Pa. and Betty Lorraine
White. 20 near Collie, pa
Wesley Howard Knots. %. miner
Tunnelton. w. Va. and Hazel Blon-
deli Eavenson. 20. Kingwood, w.
Va.
Everett Lawrence Fischer. 81.
and Betty Ilene Coins. 81 both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

IMPORTANT - When changing
address. send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Erwin Paul Savage, 81 WoOdsman,
Friendsville. Md. and Mary Cath
crime Mcrrbach, 10, GrantsVillc, Md.
James Harold Weeks. %. miner,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. and Lula Pearl
Upole. IS, Deer Park Md
James Edward Lewis, 81. and
Nellie Agnes Summerfield, 80. both
HambletOn, w. Va.
Robert Wavne Hess. q telephone
installer. and Beverly Joyce Smid-
die IS. both CanonSburg. Pa.
Harold Richard Doolittlo, 90
parent S consent fabrication, Of
Lansing, Mich, and Shirley Eleanor
Harsh, 20. Akron, o.
Robert Eugene Moran. p. glass
packer, near Grafton, W. Va. and
Shirley Jean West II. parent
consent Kingmort w. Va.
Edward Samuel Higinbotham a.
steel worker, and Leo Satterfieid
AZ both Warren, Ohio
Roy Ray Higgins IS. miner and
Helen Virginia Harper %, both
near EIkins. W Va
William Wesley Beckman. u
trucker near Oakland. Md and
Shirley Ann Feather, IS. Egion, W
Va.
Bernard Baier. 38, mill worker
Bridgeport O.. ana Barbara Alien
Necr, IS. Wheeling. w. Va
Jesse Burkhamer. Jr.. rs. car in
spectOr for b. and O.. Clarksburg
W Va. and Patricia Anne Kotopka
25, Bridgeport, w. Va
John Everett Titchneil, 81 and
Betty Lou Martin, 20, both nem
Albright W. Va.
James William Mcdowell, %
trucker, and Betty Lee Ponokvar
p, both Pittsburgh Pa.
Grover Lee Champagne, IS. engi-
neer, Richmond, Va, and Mary
Louise Holt, Il parents consent
Clarksburg, w Va
Paul Hudson Rogers, IS, U. S.
Army, ClarkSburg, w. Va, and
Mary Emily Castle, p. Elkhorn
City, Ky.
Charles Robert Bertalan, %. and
Norma Jean Tenant, 19, both of
PursglOVe. w. Va.
Russell Ray Brangard, 25. U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Church Has Truining Course

A Workers Training course will
be conducted at the Sand Flat AS
sembly of God church, March 20,
through March 25, at 7:3O o'clock
each evening. The series of studies
will be Bible Doctrines" The in
structor, Mrs n f. Haupt is a
graduate Of the Southwestern
Bible institute, WaXahachie Texas,
formerly located in Fort Worth;
where she also served on the facul-
ty for two years. She is likewise a
licensed minister in the Potomac
District Council of the Assemblies
OF God.
All who satisfactorily complete
the course will receive a certificate
issued by the National Sunday
School Department of the Assem-
blies Of God whose headquarters
are in Springfield, Missouri.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
MARRIED

Brenneman-RiIey-The marriage
of Miss Beverly Riley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Riley, Of
Pleasant Valley near Oakland. and
William Brenneman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman, Meadow
Mountain, took place in the Baptist
church at Deep Greek on February
10 The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Paul S.
Parker
Miss Margaret Shaffer was maid
Of honor while John Beckman
served as best man. The couple left
for a wedding trip to Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Family Life Specialist
Piuns Two Meetings

Mrs. Jeanne Mochn. family life
specialist, University OF Maryland
Extension Service viii be in the
county next week for two meetings.
She win talk and show a movie
entitled Three Generations Under
one Roof" al the Accident Fire
hall at 1880 p. m, on Monday
March p Interested persons are
invited.
On Wednesday, March %, Mrs
Moehn will hold a training meet
ing for all family life chairmen at
the Accident Fire hall. at l:30 p.
m. Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstration agent said this also
would be a program planning meet
ing Tor the chairmen for 1856 anG
urged all family life chairmen TO
attend.
Other meetings for the week were
also announced:
IIomemakers: March IS. Acorn
club al home of Mrs. James Helbig
8 p. IN; March q, Mountain View
club at home of Mrs. Harold But
Ter 1870 p. M; March %, Sunnyside
club at home of Mrs. Wayne Ham
ilton. 1870 p. m; March Is, Bit
finger club at home of Mrs. Elmer
Shawley, 7:3O p. m; March "a, West
VindeX club at home OF Mrs. Will
liam Stewart 2 p. m; March a.
Oakland club at home of Mrs
Harold Bittinger, 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

This is not the time. in my iudg-
ment, for further tax cuts. The
President and a majority of the
Senate Finance Committee do not
think so In fact even the Demo
Gratis who sponsor this $50 tax
scheme do not think so, for they
make their promise in 1855, but
withhold the benefits if any until
1856.
1t may even develop that if the
Democrats succeed in getting this
$50 tax credit into law, the Govern
ment may be confronted with a
worsened financial outlook As
politically unpalatable as repeal
might be for the Democrats. would
they dare risk the Nations sohen-
cy?
President Eisenhower, who has
labeled this scheme as approaching
high in financial irresponsibility.
expressed the hope in his January.
1855 Budget Message that further
tax reductions can be made. how
ever, only as there are further
savings in Government spending
or increased revenues resulting
from the Nations economic growth
The $50 tax reduction scheme now
before the Senate would result in
a loss Of revenue of S23 billion |
Go not believe the Government can
afford such a loss of revenue in this
crucial period. This belief is GER
tainly strengthened by the state
ments Of such leading Democrats
as Senator George of Georgia Sen
ator Russell of Georgia and Sena-
tor Byrd of Virginia, who are firm
Iy dedicated to the principle OF
good and sound government regard
less Of partisan politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
The Republican

The Republican is published
evely Thursday at The Republican
Building, Secon street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
SON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1855
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
$50 Tax cut-A Political Scheme

$50 Tax Cut-A Political Scheme
Every member of the Congress.
in recent weeks. has been asked as
to how he on she expects to vote on
the question Of providing, effective
January 1856, a $40 tax credit
for each taxpayer and dependent
when it reaches The Senate for ac-
ton by that body. First, permit me
to state that | favor tax reduction.
whenever and wherever it is pos
sible to do so without endangering
our financial stability and our econ
omy generally.
In 1854 when Republican pruning
of Government spending had cut
Federal expenditures by billions of
dollars. I joined in voting for tax
cuts. They averaged about 10 per
cent for lower income taxpayers,
less for those i'll higher tax
brackets. Excise tax cuts of about
81 billion on articles Of every day
use benefited all our citizens. OF
S74 billion in such tax cuts, 50
cents Of each dollar went to indi-
viduals And. meanwhile, Rcpubli-
cans managed the Nations affairs
SO well that we had record peace
time prosperity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
c. n. FRIEND STOcKYAR0, Inc
Accident, Md. March A, 955

c. u. FRIEND sTocKYAR0, Inc.
Accident, Md March a. 1855
Horses. 4.70 to $40 cWt.
Steers good TO choice, 2300 TO
2570 cWt medium to good 1900
to 1890 cWt.; commin to medium,
1918 to 1880 cWt.
HeifCrs, good to choice 1900 TO
POGO cWt, medium to good. 1900
to 1880 cWt common TO medium,
l225 to 1880 cWl
Bulls 1880 to 1900 CWt.
Cows, good TO choice, HOO TO
1910 cWt; medium to good, 500 to
1890 cWt. Gamers, $50 down.
Veal, good 10 choice, 2200 to
$3.50 cWt; medium to good 100
to 2l.9O cwt.: common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veal 1915
down
Hogs. 1850 to 1910 cwt.
SoWs, 1875 to 1900 cwt
Pigs, good to choice, 1900 to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
DEER PARK

Mrs. F. c. Clatterbuck, local
March of Dimes chairman. has re-
ported the following to the county
chairman: Special gifts received.
S4.OO collection i'm Deer Park
school. S2684: Mothers march col
lected by Deer Park Homcmakers'
club. S4019. coin collectors, S33.39;
bake sale. Deer Park Homemakers.
$1,000: WoOdmen of the World,
$1,000: Woodmen Circle, $500:
Methodist Sunday School, $1,000;
Paradise SUNDAY School S6.29.
Grand total. S175.75.
Clark Rodeheavcr is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Members Of the Firemen's AuNil-
larry held their regular meeting at
the hall on Monday evening.
Nadara Rodehcaver student at
Asbury College. Wilmore, Ky, was
a weekend visitor here
Mary 10 Clattcrbuck. student al
Forstburg State Teachers College
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs
Edward Clatterbuck, The past week
end.
Mrs. c. S. Refs visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-laW MIR. and MI $
Ira LipsComb keyser w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
One-Of.A-KH,d BrOndIOOm
Remnants In Room and Runner Sizes!
Washington Store Only

Beige 1895 It. rayon---
Green 1885 It. rayon twist
Rose 1885 It. wool embossed
Sandalwood 12x3.5 IT. rayon
Green 1897 It. cotton cut pile
Rose 12x3.1O #. wool twist
Grey 12x4 It. wool twist
Green 12x4 #. wool 3-ply twist
Cinnamon 12x4 IT. wool en-
oossed $500
Lime 12x4 IT. rayon cut pile
Gold 12x4 #. wool cut pile -
Blue 1874 It. rayon cut pile
Grey 12x4 IT. wool twist s
Grey 12x4 IT. wool tone on
tone
Green 12x4.5 IT. rsyon cut pile
Rose 12x4 IT, 3-ply wool twist
Beige 12x4,S #. "saranette"
Green 12x4.S #. wool twist
Green 12x4.s IT. wool twist
Green 12x4.s IT. rayon cut pile
Beige 12x4.e It. wool twist =
Beige 12x5 #. rayon --
Green 12x5 It. wool twist
Beige 12x9 IT. wool twist
Beige 12x5 IT. wool embossed
Turquoise 12x5.3 IT, rayon cut
pile
Lime 12x5.3 #. rayon cut pile
Rayon 12x5.5 IT. sandalwood
Beige 1888 IT. cotton cut pile
Green 1854 IT. wool twist
Toast 12x5,5 IT. rayon cut pile
Green 12x5.9 #. wool twist
Green 12x5.9 #. wool twist
Beige 12x5.9 IT. wool cut pile
Rose 12x5.10 IT. wool twist
Green 12x6 IT cotton cut pile
Grey and green 12x5.11 IT.
wool tone on tone
Grey 12x5 IT. rayon cut pile
Grey 12xS.3 IT. wool twist y
Green 9x12.7 IT. wool twist =
Green ax1O.6 It. wool twist
Grey and wine 9x11.6 IT. wool
tone on tone ..
Green ax12.7 It. wool twist.
imperfect
Champagne 15x7.3 IT. rayon
eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

were NOW
or es tone Ho~ !" NOOi 'one 1910 1898
Green 12xe.3 It. wool twist e12b 1928
Green 12x6 IT, rayon cut pile 71.00 1895
Grey II sxe.6 #. wool EN-. q. an 90 O.
o tone i-Ao' Az "''' ''' 1890 sssS
Grey 1ox6s IT. cotton cut pile 44.32 1898
Grey 12x6.10 IT. wool en-
bossed ----. ----- 1855 $500
Beige 12x7 It. rayon 1850 1895 1925
Beige 12x7 IT. cotton cut pile 46.57 14.9S
sandalwood 12x7 IT, cotton ma an.
twist $500 1898
Green 12x7.3 IT, wool twist 102.1s 4e.9S
Green 12x7.4 IT. wool en-
bossed --------- lo2.1o ob.So
Grey 1axs IT, wool embossed 1914 3S.9S
Grey g. black 10x7.9 IT. tone
on tone $3.50 $3.50
Rose 12x9 IT. wool 3-ply
Green 12x10.7 IT. rayon ----2l2.9O 09.95
Grey 12x11.11 IT. wool ----- 1882 1895
Rose 12x13.5 it. cotton twist s9.10 39.95
Beige 12x13.s #. rayon---- 1910 69.95
Green 12x14 IT. rayon ------151.05 69.95
Beige 12xl5 IT. wool. soiled 1895 1905
Green lexis IT, cotton 1880 s9.95
9TH FL, PARKington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
1926 Imported .
Hooked Rugs

Blended Of rayon for luster, wool
for resiliency, and white cattle
hair for strength. Many patterns
to choose from in oval or oblong
shapes. They're accented with 5
different border colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Because Of tiny flaws
that won't affect wear,
you get two for little
more than the price Of
one. They're fringed all
around, have latex backs.
Choose cut pile or twist
texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

The FINEST-Ladies' Patek- Philippe
AK Solid Gold Watch and Brace
let, a matchless bar Get En
gain at viVIsVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Counter Suit Filed
On Colombo Story

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II (P.-
A $1.520,000 breach of contract
suit has been filed in Superior
Court naming Singer Johnny
Desmond and three members of
the family of the late Russ CO.
lombo as defendants
The suit was filed by Maurice
Duke who asserted he paid $780,
600 in 1858 for the right to por-
tray Colombo's life story. He
further alleged he had been
baked in his attempts to get
the picture filmed because of
Desmond's claim he was the only
one who could play the lead.
Also named were Mrs. Car
mela Tempest. Colombo's sister,
and brothers Anthony and John
Colombo. Two days ago the
three members of the Colombo
family filed suit against Mr..
Duke for cancellation of the
contract. They charged the
agreement had not been full
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Album Hits For HE Ho|;dovs


COLUMBIA
chrissnnos az Liberoeeg 33M,
S3.95
christnas Carlton, featuring Ar
thur Lynda Biselow, Head Bell Mos
Ter. Princeton University 33M,
S3.95
CORAL
Music for christmos, Played by
Rieherd Puris; actually recorded
in Grace cothedrol, Son francisco;
33H, $4.sS
CAPITOL
chrlsswos Bells. Cathedral orson
with Chimes, featuring Richard
Keys BissG 33h. $s.ss; IS, $2.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Songs Of Christmas, BY 10 Stofford
and Gordon Moe Roe; As, $l.4o
YinsIe Bells, by Yogi Yoreesson;
IS, Sl.49
Christmas Cheer, with Les Paul ond
Mory Ford; IS, $l.49
The christmas Son. by Not King"
Cole; IS, $I.49
DECcA
christmos Corols, by Leroy Ander-
son; 33N, 1898
Merry christmos, by Bling Crosby;
IS, $2.9s
christmos Greetings, by Bins Crosby;
IS, $2.98
Christmas Time. by Fred Worins and
the Pennsylvonions; IS. $2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Orange Sole Set

An orange sale will be con-
Quoted today by the All Women's
Post No. $50 of the Jewish War
Veterans. The fund will be used
Tor hospital parties. at armed
forces hospitals and orphanages
IN the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. IaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
George Hackley, "a. 1740 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Wilhelmina Bennett. "a.
Alba Sao Ms asFssHnt 70 $: s1 ~ st. NV and
Doris Rollins. SO. liz Hickman ct.
william Harrison. SO. 221e thirteenth
81 NV. ahd Catherine Vaughn a.
Iodeil Branch nc 81 Henderson, N. c.. and
Jean Houston, 10, ga Orleans pl. ne.
Bonnie Walker. tr,, ~ 1915 N st; NV,
Nand Juanita Williams, ~. II Fifteenth
Thomas sherman, 20. Brooklyn. N. r.
and Marie Csuros, Cleveland. Ohio.
and Greta Petawsy. u. 1887 Eleventh
Clarence MCGEE, ~. and Arlene Brown.
J.S 90sn s 81 lsoc Eish sa1 q H,dn
Peggy Pharaoh. 81. 90l Rhode Island
Franklin n, Palmer, 80. and Reel. Novel;,
DOtu u 900 ElBnLQ u. NV.
Gary Greene. %. Hyattsville, Nd, and
Lorna Herzog. 20. 5000 Bates I'd. ne.
Lloyd Langford. A.. and Anna johnson,
81. both Of Arlington, We.
Adolph Sander. 20, &c RittenhouSe st.
ne, and Helen Bass, %. 1885 Ritten-
house st. NV.
Harry Kagan, 81, l405 Somerset pl
pp;w. and Grace Good, 81. 5940 Ptney
james DiIlard. 10, 80 Eighteenth ct.
Sc, and Barbara Thomas. 10, $40
Jean Mason. %, Chicago, III.
Charlie Gilchrist, -. 1922 Twelfth ST.
NV, and Maddie Mason. "a. 1419 U
ST. NV.
shssrwin Estril, q. and Mara Dobrich,
2l, both OF Baltimore. Md.
Harpin Myers. %, Port Tampa City,
Fla, and Margaret johnson, 70,
Alfred Peyton. 80. and Geraldine
Kendall. 30. both of Alexandria. Va.
Robert Beatty. %. 226 @ st. ne. and
Shirley Merritt, 22. 422 Buchanan st.
Clarence Newman. SO. 4705 Ninth st.
Va
Robert Hopke 81. and Enid Wall, 20,
hnth 0f A1RYonAvlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Musical Instruments

struments at Tremendous SavinrsI
Just . Few Listed Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Q Santa and The Doodie-Li-
Boop"-Art Carney (Colum-
bi1).
. Silent Nisht"-Bing Crosby
(Decea).
Q Singing Dogs Doing Jingle
Bells" (RCA).
. "'Twas The Night Before
Chris.nas" Ding Dong
Schools Miss Frances (RCA).
land other famous Chiidren's
Christmas songs by their
tduorite artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

. "A Visit From, St. Nichoias"-
Fred Warning d The Pennsyi.
vanians (Decca).
Q "Frosfy The Snow Man
Gene Autry (Columbia).
. "Jinsie Beiis"-Bins Crosby d
The Andrew Sisters (Deeca).
. "Nuttin' For Christ1,as"-Ricky
Zahnd q The Blue Jeaners (Co-
lunbin).
Q Rudolph The Red Nose Rein
deer"-Bing Crosby (Deeca).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
JEWELRY

A Timely Gift for the Lady. Genu-
Inc Cultured Pearls. single strand.
x IN town 10 800 Best buy St9.95
Mans Star Sapphire Ring, over IL
soid S mss. 'e orI sf; ESQ Ssl'' $3.50
Ladies' Fine Diamond Ring, I.3O
carat, set with 2 tapered dia-
mond baguettes. Orig. eE0E m
1000 90 vVVSsOO
Ladies' Eold-filled cameo ca 90
brooches. SIC value. special @SsSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
WATCHES

Is Mems Hamiltons, Longinss, Witt
enauerS, Movados and 21-jeWel
Elgins. incl solid gold and
date watches. Unusually fine
group. values 71.50 to coo tx
125 90 ~60sbV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
RIGA VICTOR

RCA VICTOR
Christmas Hymns and Carols. fec
turing The Robert Shaw chorole;
33H, $3.9s; IS, $2.98
CHRISTMAS, In Hish-FideIity. by
George MeIoehrino and Orchestra;
33H, S3.98; IS. $z.9S
The Sounds Of Christmas, by The
Three Suns; 33H. 1898; As. $l.4e
CHRISTMAS BELLS. with PouI
Nicholson playing Symphonic ccril-
lon and vibrohorp; 33b, $3.9s;
IS, S2.98
LONDON
Carol Singing at Kinsswoy Hall.
featuring the BusIin choroi Society;
33N. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Beautiful group of Mems Eigins,
Wittenauers, Hamiltons, Bulovas,
Gruens, values $3.50 to Gi0 az
II so 0LSs0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Auburn Soph
Tops linenlen
BY the Associated Press

4 ~ tAAS <NSS-sSANteN EANoS
A sophomore seldom is named
tlineman of the week, but Jimmy
Phillips Of Auburn holds the
honor today.
Phillips. an end. won thu
award for his stellar performance
L in helping Auburn upset Georgia
Tech. l4-i2, last Saturday. HI
topped the nominations in the
weekly Associated Press poll Of
Isportswriters and broadcasters.
Behind. 1877. Auburn drove 90
yard for its winning touchdown
in the last period with Phillips
catching passes good for gains
LOT z, IL and 20 yards, despite
the frantic efforts OF Tech de-
tenders. The last catch put the
ball on the Tech 5 and set up
the winning touchdown. Phillips,
hailed as the successor to Au-
burns famed Jim Pyburn, was
equally good on defense.
Jerry Elliott, Auburn's other
end, likewise turned in a fine
job as did End Ron Beagle for
Navy against Fem State. Beagle
was George Weish's best receiver
Jas the Middies crushed the
|Nittany Lions.
Buck Nystrom, Michigan State
guard. was praised for his part
in helping the Spartahs upset
Notre Dame. So was Center
Jimmy Jones Of North Carolina,
who scored his teams only
touchdown against MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Senator'S Name
Powell 10 Board

John E. Powell, Washington
attorney. has been added to the
Washington baseball clubs board
of directors. it has been an
nounced by Calvin Grifith, vice
president.
Powell. 43. is a partner in the
law firm of Drury, Lynham &
Powell. which has represented
the Senators for more than so
years. He becomes the sixth
member Of the board Of directors,
joining Clark and Calvin Crit
nth, H. Gabriel Murphy. woot-
ton e. Young and Edward B. Ety.
non, jr.
A native Washingtonian, Pow
ell was educated at Georgetown
Prep, Georgetown University,
Oxford, Harvard. and The Uni
yersity Of Louvain In Belgium
He currently teaches wills and
the history Of English law at
Georgetown.
A former lieutenant command
er in the Navy, Powell lives with
his wife and four children at
1891 Chevy Chase parkway NV
He is q member Of Chevy Chase,
Metropolitan and Kiwanis Clubs
among others. and is q director
OF the d. c. Bar Association.