davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

American farm group, returning
from tour of Russia, urged similar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Homemuker Program
Listed For September

The September program tor the
Homemaker clubs of the county
will be ways of Preparing Vcge-
tables" to be presented by the club
foods chairmen There will be a re-
port by the clothing chairmen on
fall colors and styles. A favorite
vegetable recipe will be given for
roll call.
The meetings were listed as fol-
lows:
September l, New Germany club
at home of Mrs. Jesse Merrill, 1880
p. m. Mrs. Willie Warwick will give
the foods demonstration and Mrs.
William Merrill and Mrs. Harry
Murray will give the clothing re-
port.
September 2, Altamont club at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Wood, 1870
Mrs. Wood will give the demonstra-
ton and Mrs. Rachel Walters, the
clothing report.
Four-H clubs will stress baking
in their September meetings. There
will he demonstrations on baking
with yeast by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent What
| Like to Bake" will be given at
roll call.
September 1, Bittinger club at
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Esther wilt returned to North Car
DINA with him for a few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Harold Garrett returned
home from the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland, where
she had been a patient for several
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and family, of Frostburg
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Ashby last week
Mrs Edith Sadler and Miss Icie
Schoch of Falls Church, Va, are
vacatiOning here.
The annual Sunday School picnic
was held last Sunday in the Terra
Alta park. A musical program was
held after dinner in the Community
building in charge of Tom Fraley
Vivian Soldiers. of Red Oak, and
Charlotte and Bobby Hauser, of
Mt. Lake Park, spent their vaca-
ton with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer were
Friday evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nordeck
Shaffcr in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Friend and
son, Larry, returned home Friday
evening after six weeks vacation
ing in many of the states and at
tending a w. o. w. convention in
Los Angeles. Calf They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sanders, in
Wilmington, Del, for few days
enrOute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham, of
Washington, d. c., spent last week
with relatives here.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Sims were: Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Soldiers and family and Mr.
and Mrs Virgil Stone and son, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Win Scotch Foursome

Bob Nichols and Virginia Smith
had the low net score of 63 in the
mems and women's Scotch four
some conducted on the Oakland
Golf course by members of the
Country club on Sunday afternoon.
Other scores: Ann Swinney and
Jack Hart, 81; Pat Brookhart and
Tink Smith, IS; Reaford Purbaugh
and Becky Tects, 66; Evelyn Ault
and Dan Staley, 81; Don Ault and
Kay Fredlock. IS; Bill Smith and
Adeline Ruckcrt, Il.
Temperature hit 81 in Baltimore
August 20 to tie record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Along The Potomac
VIA Your COngreasraaA
DeWTTT s. HYDE

The hurricane menace continues
to plague our communities. Swirl
ing rain-laden winds have left
their destructive imprint in the
9th Maryland District as well as
in other parts of the country.
Meteorologists tell me there may
be new hurricane pattern de-
vcloping. A high pressure area off
the Maine and Newfoundland
coasts seems to be acting as a de-
Hector, forcing the recent hurri-
canes into new paths.
Congress last session appropri-
ated $500,000 for beginning on a
long-range study of hurricanes. The
Weather Bureau is interested first
of all, in improving the methods
of plotting the course of a hurri-
cane and providing adequate warn
ings. But it also would like to
know something of what causes
the winds to take the direction they
do. Weather Bureau officials feel
that more accurate knowledge of
wind movements may lead to in
formation on how to cut the num-
Der of casualties and lower the
nations S1OO,OOO,OOO annual prop
erty damage bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Promoted To Sergeant

John b. Friend, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John b, Friend, of Swan
ton, was recently promoted to the
rank of sergeant Sergeant Friend
at present is with the u. S. air
force in Greenland He was sent
to the northernmost base in the
world in January and will spend a
year there, after which he will be
discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
Board Announces
School Bus Changes

In order to provide better school
bus transportation for the pupils
of the county wherever possible,
the Garrett County Board of Ed
ucation has approved 10 changes.
They were listed by Willard L..
Hawkins, county superintendent, as
follows:
Dewey Rices bus will be eX-
tended to Sunnysde to transport
former Sunnyside pupils in the area
of the school to Red House. This
bus will run through Pleasant Val
ley over new road past Miller's
and Petcrsheim'
Asa Ncthkcn's bus will be OK
tended to Yoder's lane.
Myers bus will start at Short
Run, 90 to Kitzmillcr, then to East
Vindex by $50 and pick up all
children through grade seven for
Kitzmillcr
Rohrbaughs bus will 90 to Vim
dex, pick up all high school chill
dren for Elk Garden and Southern,
transfer Southern High school pu-
pills to Sharpless bus on Kitzmiller
road, then go to top of hill on Kitz-
miller road, starting at DiXon's,
picking up all children through
grade seven for Kitzmiller and con-
tinue with high school children 18th
grade or above to Elk Garden.
William Harvey starts where
Rohrbaugh's bus becomes loaded
on Kitzmiller road, then to Kitz-
miller, Shallmar. Elk Garden.
Clark Sharpless' bus will start
at Shallmar for Southern High,
hauling high school students only
9Th grade or above.
Jonas Beachy starts at junction
of Bittingcr-Bowser road, then to
Pleasant Valley, Accident Elemen-
tary and Northern High school
Elementary children on this route
may board this bus for Accident.
Cora Glotfelty's bus will run di-
rect from Rock Lodge to Accident
Elementary school, hauling all ele-
mentary and high school pupils
along the route High school pupils
will transfer to Jonas Beachy's bus
for Northern at Accident Elemen-
tary school
Carroll DcWitts bus will start
picking up at foot of Negro Noun
tain and run to Accident Elemen-
tary school.
Earl Aults bus will make com
plete circle through Cove to Route
40-back 2l9 to Northern. Hetz
transportation eliminated.
Fadeley's bus route going to
johnson will be extended along the
Finzel road as far as the fire tower
John Horchlcr's panel bus will
make complete circle by way of PIG
to Route 40 to Grantsville to Yoder.
McCullough's route in Friends
Vile area will be extended on the
road to the Clarence
Grove road, also one mile dirt road
extension from John Vitcz.
O'Brien's route will be extended
from Swanton school to top of
mountain at Tasker's filling station
to meet George Tichinel from Mt
Zion, the latter route dropping back
fifteen minutes later i'll the morn
ing.
George Tichinel's route to be eX-
tended one mile past the Mt. Zion
school to old Sharpless school
building.
Herman Schmidt's route will
start at Herbert Seedlings road in
stead of Bethel Church.
Leroy Campbell's bus will be eX-
tended to top of hill at old Deer
Park Hotel and also to Louis
Moons on Broad Ford route near
Mt Lake Park
Albert Wilcy's bus will express
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Red Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Hauser and children, of Mt. Lake
Park.
Miss Sarah Hayes returned home
Sunday evening after being a pa
tient in a hospital in Philippi. w,
Va for several days last week
Sandra Jean Hahn, of Mt. Lake,
visited at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Hahn,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bolyard and
children, of Terra Alta, w. Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Fikc and
daughter on Sunday.
American farm group, returning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

faced by Congress; some by the
Administration; and some by the
people themselves. Wise leader
ship is needed to keep the housing
boom on an even keel.
The issue of housing was bitter
ly fought and politically confused
in the dying days of the first ses-
sion of the Saith Congress. The
measure which became the law is
not a happy one. My feelings are
that parts of it are unavoidable and
the law itself is a demonstration
of the fact that good legislation is
seldom hammered out in the heat
of the rush to adjourn. | believe
that better housing provisions can
be enacted and fully expect such
measure-one based on sound
private initiative principles - will
be presented next session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

On My Calendar: On Sunday,
August %, | expect to be in Frost
burg and will attend the Frostburg
Fire Department and Arion Bands
Crab Feast During the rest of the
week | shall be touring the Dis
trict.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

exchange visits in other fields to
break down suspicion and encour-
age good will.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims spent
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowman at Red
House.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Virgil Shafier were Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Knots and son, of
Lenox, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Smith and daughter, of near Oak
land.
Sgt John Foster, of Fl Bragg,
N. c., spent a ten day furlough
here with his wife and family. Mrs.
Foster and daughter and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

high school pupils from Jennings
road to Northern High school. This
change will be made only if num-
Der of high school pupils justifies
it,
Ira Yaste's bus will make only
one trip from Casselman commune
ty via Pleasant Valley to Bittinger,
transferring high school pupils to
Jonas Beachy'S bus at the church
on top of Negro mountain
Changes in Paul Cullcrs' route
for COrunna children are to
be worked out and announced next
week, Mr.. Hawkins said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

Statistics come to life when one
drives through an area such as our
Congressional District. especially
those dealing with activity in the
home building field. Everywhere
one sees the results of the urge
to own home. But satisfying the
housing needs of not only a rapid
ly growing population but also of
those who just want a better place
in which to live creates many
problems. Some of them must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
SeHout Crowd Due
As u. S. and Russia
Clash in Hockey
BY the A,soe,oted Press

KREFELD. Germany, Mar. 2.
One Of the big games in the
world ice hockey championships
comes of tonight with the
United States, rugged, body
checking outfit, playing Russia,
the defending champion that
has taught itself to be rough.
European amateur hockey fans
have been looking forward to
this one. and a sellout crowd of
5000 is anticipated.
The United States thus far has
lost only once in four starts while
the Russians are unbeaten in
four games in the round-robin
tournament. Canada, the team
Russia upset for the 1854 title,
was the club that beat the
United States.
This is a must game for both.
The Russians need a victory to
make Sundays game against
Canada showdown Tor the title.
The Canadians and Russians are
tied for first place at this point.
And the United States. cur
rently third in the standings,
needs a triumph to stay in the
running.
The game also puts to a test
the Russians new" style of play.
Hockey in Europe is gentle
manly sport compared to the
brand played by the United
States and Canada. But after
last years tournament, the Rus
slams went home to polish up on
bodychecking and more aggres-
sive play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
By the Assoeiafed Press

Chalk up another one for the
turtle over the hare. This time
it was Southern Methodist that
played the plodding part only
to nip Texas Christian at the
wire and win the Southwest
Conference basketball title.
It was Southern Methodist's
first title in Is years and an
NCAA berth was included.
The two teams were figured on
a par before the season. but
Texas Christian won the Christ
mas conference tournament
beating SMU. 74-7l, in the
process.
The Mustangs hung in there.
however, and squeezed back into
a deadlock last week end. Un-
practicable Arkansas knocked
of TCU. 1909, last night, while
Southern Methodist waltzed in.
$3.50, over Texas.
In an NCAA preview, Idaho
State beat Seattle. 1906. Idaho
State. the Rocky Mountain
champion, and Seattle, an at
large pick. will play an elimina-
ton game in San Francisco's
Cow Palace March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
.SMU Plays Turtle by Edging
Texas Christian at the Wire

Elsewhere. Notre Dame closed
its home season by defeating De-
Paul, 72-61. as Lloyd Aubrey hit
eight hooks and 10 of IL foul
shots for Is points. 1t was close
until the final 10 minutes. then
the Irish pulled away.
Holy Cross, set to defend its
NIT title, also squared accounts,
defeating Dartmouth. $3.50. The
Crusaders had some trouble with
the Dartmouth zone but a stall
and a free throw by Capt. Joe
Early in the last 16 seconds put
them beyond reach. Dartmouth
had beaten Holy Cross earlier.
Washington & Lees precocious
sophomores outmanned Vir-
ginia's Buzzy Wilkinson and
beat the Cavaliers, $3.50, for
their sixth straight success.
Wilkinson hit 40 points in the
regular season windup for both
clubs.
In other games. Kansas dedi-
Gated Phog Allen field house
with a 77-67 Big Seven victory
over Kansas State as 1900 sat
In. and Canisius, an NCAA at
large choice, defeated Siena,
97-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
BY MerreII WhittIesey
ssss Ssoff csrrsspendsaf

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. a.
With only eight teams In the
Atlantic Coast Conference. some
body asked: Why have q tourna-
ment to decide the basketball
champion when the teams al
ready play a round-robin sched-
ule. surely the truest method
Of determining the top club?
The fellow who asked that
question apparently never has
spent the first week in March
here, where the ACC tournament
starts tomorrow afternoon.
First, and foremost in the eyes
Of the conference. the tourna-
ment is its principal means of
support. After all expenses were
deducted last year the net gate
was $37.841.74. The only other
conference income was $4,000
from the Orange Bowl.
When the eight ACC schools
split with the former Southern
Conference two years ago. the
latter group retained the treas
ury Of over 100000. So the ACC
had to borrow money to open
for business. Now it depends
on the basketball tournament
to- stay in the black.
Plenty Of Social Activities.
Second. there's the social side.
The wives of the coaches. execu-
tives and various tournament Of
ficials will be entertained by
Mrs Luther H. Hodges. wife of
the Governor of North Carolina,
at tea tomorrow and luncheon
at the Governors mansion Fri
day.
Then there's q mixed party at
the Carolina Country Club FRI
day night after the semifinals,
and another Saturday night.
For the press there's the Tip
off Club luncheon at II o'clock
tomorrow, a barbeque-Bruns-
wick stew supper tomorrow eve
ming between double-headers.
luncheon meeting of the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
MT Has One Place Open
After Picking Seton Hall
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, March Coach
Honey Russell's Seton Hall bas-
ketball team has been named as
the 18th entry in the Post-Sea-
son National Invitation Tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden
March 1919.
The selection Of the team from
South Orange, N. j.. which has
q It's record with two games
to play on the regular season
schedule, leaves the NIT with
just one more berth to fill in its
l2-team alignment.
This will be the fifth appear
ance for Seton Hall in the NIT
The Pirates won the title in
1858.
One Of the two games remain
ing for Seton Hall on the regular
schedule is against Dayton, the
No. 2 seed in the MT, tomorrow
The other game is against John
Carroll tonight as Seton Hall
closes with a brief Midwestern
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Richmond Greeting
SC Tourney Teams;
W&L Wins Warmup
D. II. A.,esiaisd Pes,

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. a.
Basketball teams from all over
the Southern Conference started
pouring into Richmond today for
the leagues 35th annual tourna-
ment opening tomorrow.
BY late tonight. every one of
the eight teams except William
and Mary's Indians viii be here.
W6sM, located only so miles from
Richmond. isn't expected to ar
rive until shortly before tomor-
rows first game at Q pm.
Two teams got in warmup VIC
tory ticks last night. George
Washington's defending cham
pion Colonials. regarded as the
team to beat but seeded No. 2,
STAYED of Georgetown to reg
lister an 80-67 victory over its
intercity rival.
Washington and Lees sopho-
more-studded Generals. def
nitely the tournament dark
horse. ran their string Of tri-
umphs to six in succession by
surprising Virginia's Cavaliers.
$3.50.
Washington and Lee took a
six-point lead over Virginia after
eight minutes and led the rest Of
the way. Dom Flora. freshman
guard. scored 80 points and Lee
Marshall. sophomore nter,
added 20 for W&L.
W&L, with an 8-5 record in
conference competition during
the regular season. battles Fur
man t6-4) in tomorrow's 2
o'clock opener. West Virginia,
with a 81 record good for first
place during the regular cam
paign,. squares of against Vir-
ginia Military (4-9) at 4 pm.
The night programs opener
sends George Washington (8-2)
against Davidson t4-6 at 1880
pm. The finale pits Richmond
u0-H against william and Mary
(7-5) at $50 pm.
The semifinals will be played
Friday night and the finals Sat-
urday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
THos. }. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
iii Z st. NV.

i ApARTMENT sAI House. EpaENv2 shoPss
MENT CONSISTING OF FOUR
BRICK BUILDINGS CONTAINING 81
UNITS IN ALL, BEING KNOWN AS
FOURTH STREET souTHEAsT.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. Sy02,
Folio 40 and q deed in. trust re-
corded In Liber 90s9. Folio 442. ct
sG f Msres shatts o ds sSa Of SseolS Sss
April g.. 1850 as instrument NUM-
Der 1864 amone the land records Of
the District Of Columbia: and at
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
i pls 4: .uH oS f Mosp Y fGf q s
ENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID, 1855,
At THREE O'CLOCK. PM. the
following described land and Prem
ises, situate in the District q
6sins Lots rs and 20 in SQUARE
Samuel D. Rodman. Ct al. as per
plat recorded In the once OF the
surveyor for n, ne District ,,i q Column
TERMS OF SALE ALL Cash. A
deposit Of Sl0,000.00 In cash or
certifed check will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made az
fecordinE. revenue stamps. etc. At
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after hve
days advertisement Of such resAle
in some newspaper published N
"': JUN a. IsEIlL,
FRANCIS O. ADDISON, ".
fe23, 26.2s.mh 2.6 Trustees:
tcentinued on next passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Four Comes Tomorrow Open Action.
More Reason for ACC Tourney
Than Just Playing Basketball

Coast Conference Sports Writers
Association Friday at Carolina
Country Club and a football
game Saturday afternoon before
Wake Forest and the alumni.
Then there's the hospitality
room at a downtown hotel.
where most of the football
coaches. pro scouts and athletic
directors Of the conference
gather.
There are meetings Of the bas-
ketball coaches. athletic direc-
tors and other coaching groups.
Seems all coaches have q pretty
good excuse to attend the tour
nament.
Hotels, of course, have been
sold out for months.
Tickets at Premium.
North Carolina States Rey-
nolds Memorial Coliseum seats
1900, and most of the seats
will 60 to season ticket holders.
50 for the side seats and Sc for
the end zone. There usually are
some individual tickets on sale
for the matinee games and the
other two first round games to-
morrow night. but on Friday and
Saturday it's almost always q
sellout.
In fact, the radio stations ad-
vertise all day Saturday not to
come to the Coliseum without a
ticket. Two years ago several
ticket scalpers were picked up.
OF course, this situation has ex-
listed at Raleigh for the past sew
eral years because North Caro-
lima State has been in the title
game each year.
Oh yes, there's basketball. To-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Maryland plays Virginia and
Duke meets Wake Forest. AT
night, N. c. State plays Clemson
and North Carolina meets Wake
Forest. Friday night it figures to
be. Duke VS.. Maryland and N. c.
State VS.. Wake Forest, and un-
less Maryland can snap from its
recent semi-slump it is likely to
be State against Duke for the
title Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Second Round kayo
ByGiardeIIo Smashes
MueIIer's TitIe Hopes
BY The Assoeiaisd Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 2.-Joey
Giardello, extremely unwilling to
let anyone have a prior shot at
Bobo Olson's middleweight box
ing title, smashed the title hopes
Of Germany's Peter Mueller last
night with q second-round
knockout.
Giardello, 1854, put Mueller
away at 20 seconds Of the second
round to stay In the forefront
OF middleweight contenders. Only
the bell kept the 10,003 fans at
the Milwaukee Arena from seeing
a flrst-round knockout. Giardello
stretched the Cologne fighter nat
6 seconds before the first round
ended.
"Olson knows I'm looking for
him." Giardello said after his
triumph. But first there's the
matter Of Giardello's trial In his
home town of Philadelphia on
charges.-including rioting. incit-
ing to riot and aggravated as
sault and battery-growing out
Of filling station fracas there.
Olson has said he won't defend
against Giardello until after the
trial.
THE trial comes up in two
weeks" said Tony Ferranti.
Giardello's manager.
A title fight between Mueller
and Olson was supposed to have
been set up for Milwaukee this
summer If the German had won
last night. Now it's back to Ger
many for Mueller and a rest.
He's supposed to return here for
a rematch with Giardello within
90 days. under contract terms.
Although it was right cross
that put Mueller down both
times. Giardello said a left hook
did the real damage. After a
couple of stiff lefts and rights
in the opening round the Phiia-
delphian tagged Mueller. 2h
pounds lighter and several inches
shorter. with a solid left hook
and then a right.
Mueller was stretched out full
length by the time he hit the
canvas. When the bell saved the
German. his handlers dragged
him to his corner and began
efforts to revive him. but it was
at least 20 seconds after he was
hit that Mueller sat up and took
notice.
In the second round Mueller
again fell with thud after
Giardello connected with 20
seconds gone. Mueller got up at
eight but Immediately toppled
back into the ropes. slid to the
floor and was counted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
St. AIbons Beats Friends
To Tuke Chnmpionship

Chris Clarke, Eddie Rustow
and Pete Killinger banged in
goals yesterday as st. Adams
soccer team defeated Friends in
the last match Of the season for
both clubs.
The win gave the Saints the
Interstate Academic Conference
championship and a tie with
Montgomery Blair for the Met
ropoItan Interscholastic League
title. st. Adams metropolitan
record is 5-2-l and its overall
mark S-2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
BIassie and 0'Brien Top
turner's Wrestling Gard

Freddie Blassie and Rough
house Jack OBrien meet for so
minutes or the best two-of-three
falls in the feature match of
the wrestling show tonight at
Turner's Arena.
Doctor "X," q newcomer with
a mask. and Dan O'Shocker win
meet in the secondary feature
for As minutes or one fall.
George Becker takes on Chick
Garibaldi and Dick Steinborn
meets Herb Larsen in the pre-
liminary matches.