davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14

/ Center field-Willie Mays
Giants (.3l9D.
| Right field - Duke Snider,
Dodgers (.309l.
Catcher - Roy Campanella,
dodgers (.318).
Righthanded pitcher = Robin
Roberts. Phillies t23-141.
Lefthanded pitcher = Whitley
Ford, Yankees (I8-7.
The powerful squad, led by
Williams .356 batting average
land Mays 81 home runs, boasts
six players hitting over 800, i've
Isluggers with 40 Of more homers
land six with more than 100 runs
Ibatted IN. A tipod on the strength
iof the squad Is that the two
batting champions. Al Kaline
Iof Detroit and Richie Ashburn
LOT Philadelphia. failed to make
1.-THE squad as did Mickey Mantle,
the American League home run
king.
The vote Of the writers:
FIRST sAsR--Klnsxswski, Reds. 81;
MLsiaL Cards, q; Hodges. DODGERS, 4:
Power. Athletics. and Vernon, Senators, 2.
SECOND BAsE-Fox. White sox. so;
lEchoendienst. Cards. IL. MeDougaid,
YANKEES. z: Temple. Reds. and Good
THIRD BAsE--Mathews, Braves, 6S;
Boone. Tigefe, 10: Keil white Sox. 81:
iMcDuugnld, Yankees, 8. Boyer, Cards. q:
lFinienn and Lopez. Athletics. 4.
6HoRTPTOP - Banks. Cubs. 20;
Knenns Tigers. ~; Reese. podGers. b:
Loesn' Braves. and Carrasaael white
oUTFrKrp - snider. poarers. III:
Nays. Giants, "A: Williams, Red snx, b4s
Kaline. Tigers. ~: Mantle, Yankees. 81.
lAfusiAL Cards, 10; Post, Reds; Ashhufn.
IPhils, and Smith, Indians, 9: Bauer,
YAnks,. Piersali. Red Sox. and Ennis,
cATcHKR csmpanelia. Dodgers. So;
lBerra, Yankee 4B; I.oilar. White 9ox. 1.
RIGHTHANDED PITCHER - Roberts,
Phtls, o.; NeWeombe, Dodgers 3: Wynn,
Indiana: Friend. Pirates, and sul-
LEFTHANnED PITCHER Ford.
Yankees. 6b; Pierce. white 1ox, 37;
iByTne, Yankees. 4: NuxaaII, Reds, Score
lAnd Mossi, Indians. i,
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Hawks Return HoIstein

ST. LOUIS. Nov. II (P The
50. Louis Hawks Of the National
Basketball Association have re-
turned the contract OF Guard
Jim Holstein to the Minneapolis
Lakers for his failure to report
on time. Holstein was scheduled
TO report to the Hawks last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
4 erps and Sooners
Only Major Teoms
Unbeoten, United

NEW YORK. Nov. IA R.
Second ranked Maryland and
three small schools head the list
|of IS unbeaten, united college
football teams today, each with
mine victories.
College Of Emporia. Heidelberg
and Hillsdale In Michigan are
the others which have chalked
Iup nine triumphs. No. / ranked
Oklahoma Is the only other
major college In the select group.
having won eight.
West Virginia and five others
dropped from the list last satur-
day.
The unbeaten-united teams:
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Jockey Tommy Burns Of Bel
fast. Ireland, who finished fourth
|astride Panaslipper In the Inter-
national. new to California yes
|terday and viii ride ON the West
Coast. returning to Ireland for
the opening Of the racing season
there March II.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Record FOR Post

When Wally Post Of the Red
legs batted In l03 runs in 1855
he became the first Cincinnati
|rightfielder ever to knock in
more than 100 runs in one sea-
son.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
impressive Irish Mark

Now In its 67th season of col
|legiate football competition
Notre Dame boasts 18 undefeatec
seasons and 10 undefeated, un-
tied years.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Charles Fights
|Narciano Spar
Partner Tonight
By the Associated Press

Ezzard Charles drops down In
|class tonight ct Providence. r. /,
Ito box Toxic Hall, one Of Rocky
|Marciano,s sparring partners and
d main event fighter in his own
right.
Charles has been losing almost
las often as he has been winning
this year, bowling twice to Tommy
| (Hurricane) jackson who re.
lcently was debated again b.
Jimmy Slade. Although Charles
has slipped considerably from
1.-THE days when he held the world
lheavyweight championship. he
Twin be heavily favored over HaIl
lwho once fioored Marcinano Ii
la sparring session. Charles still
lis the No. z contender and Hal
Us unranked.
/ The biggest, II not the best
heavyweight win be In action to-
morrow In London when Ewari
IPotgieter, the South African
giant who stands 7-foot-2 and
weighs $40 pounds, meets James
II. Parker, q midget" Of 6-feet-a
land 2i0 pounds from Toronto.
It's the first test for tbs
Goliath, who has been fattenine
lup on obscure opposition. Parker
Ionce was In the top 10. although
he hasn't been doing much re-
Gently.
Bobby Courchesne, willing I30-
FOUNDER from Holyoke. Mass.
gets somebody his own size fol
10 change tonight when he takes
lon Miguel Berries Of Puerto Rice
lat st. Nicholas Arena in New
York. (The bout win be tele-
lvised In Washington over WTTG
Echannei 5. at 10 p.m.)
| Paddy Young, the fiat-nosec
young man from New York.
Greenwich Village. climbs bacl
Unto the picture tube Wednesday
might lABC, radio and TV) tt
lslug It out with Chuck Spiesei
Iof Lansing. Mich. at the Chi.
lcago Stadium.
4 In his last start October s
Young lost In 10 rounds to Willie
IPastrano at New Orleans. Spie.
User. who came back from thu
Itair force this year, stopped willie
Troy In ffye rounds September
'l30 IN WASHINGTON. D. G.
Evening star., 1955-11-14


Snyder University during
resulted right
said
me--A
, 1955-08-25
Plan SlOO.OOO,OOO in
Federal Aid for Flood
Devusted Areos

The national government
announced plans for an eight
point Federal aid program
for flood devastated areas in
the amount Of $100,OO0,0O
and supplemented by use of
food SURPRISES and millions of
dollars worth of loans at emer
gency low interest rate. The
program will be under the di-
rection Of Val Petersen, Civil
Defense Administrator.
The plan will include the re-
pairing and cleaning up of
devastated areas, providing
employment for those thrown
out Of work, and advancing
funds for a new start by hard
hit businesses.
, 1955-08-25

man is a spiritual being;
which establishes the alI-poW
erful state as the principal
source Of advancement and
progress.
Americans, with their his
tory Of freedom, can never be-
come the partners Of Cypress
ors, or perpetuate present
wrongs.
In the judgement Of history,
the President said, we would
have sold out the freedom of
men for the pottage Of a false
peace.
, 1955-08-25
Hurricane Edith"
WGs $50 Miles off
Puerto Rico

Hurricane Edith, the 5th
CT the season, was reported
to be $50 miles off Puerto Rico
with winds up to 80 miles an
hour.
Edith was spotted by an
Air Force reconnaissance plane
based in Bermuda. Although
this is the fifth tropical storm
It is the third to reach full hur
This hurricane is moving
on a West-northwest to north
west course at twelve to four
teen miles an hour.
, 1955-08-25
Public Schools to
Open on Sept. 9Th

Announcement has been
made that the public schools
of st. Croix will reopen on
Tuesday, July 9th, by pr. G.
Robert Cotton, Assistant Com
, 1955-08-25
missioner Of Education.

Parents and guardians are
requested to take their chill
dren who are five and a half
years and over to be enrolled
at the school nearest their
home.
, 1955-08-25
Mrs. Agnes Bolore.
Contributing Editor.
Resident Of Conn.

Mrs. Agnes Bolore, Contri-
buting editor of the AVIS, q
resident Of New Haven Con
necticut, has written the edi-
torial on the recent devasta-
ton in that state.
Born on the mainland, Mrs.
Dolores parents are Crucians-
She is intensely interested in
the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Bolore is Editor-in-
Chief Of the national maya
zine "Chatterbox'', published
by Girl Friends, Inc.
, 1955-08-25

Did you eve. wonder how a hit tune is born? The four conegians
pictured above have just recorded a tuneful new song entitled 3Ease
That Squeeze" The four musicians, known as the. Rhythm Aces, got
their inspiration when they missed q radio addition because Of q
wide publicity.
State College at DeKalbs Illinois. From left to right, Jerry Spears,
who wrote the words and music, Terry Gates, Gordon Brown and
Gil Haas
, 1955-08-25
Personnel Mention

A visitor to St. croix this
week was John Kinlen, repre-
sentative of the Heidelberg
Printing Press company.
Mr.. Kinlen called on all the
printers in the Virgin Islands.
, 1955-08-25
President soYs United
States Will Not Buy
Pedce dt any Price

In an address delivered be-
fore the American Bar Asso-
citation meeting at its seventy
eighth annual convention yes
terday President Eisenhower
said that the United States
will never buy peace at the
price Of accepting violations
of the rights Of men and Of
nations.
President Eisenhower said
that our nation has survived
because Of its capacity for
peaceful change. True peace,
such as was sought by the
American delegation at the
recent Geneva conference,
must inspire other people to
correction Of injustices, obser-
vance of human rights and
an end Of organized subver-
sion.
, 1955-08-25

Geneva spelled for Ameri-
ca, not %stagnation, but oppor-
tunity for people everywhere
to realize their just aspira-
tons, the President said.
There are two great philo-
sophies that are in contest for
the friendship, loyalty and
support Of the worlds peo-
pies. On the one hand, he said,
the United States is lined up
with those that seek goals
through laws administered by
men. Those laws reflect faith
that man is created in the
image Of God and that the
energy Of the free individual
is the most dynamic force in
human affairs.
On the other side there are
those who believe in govern
ment Of men who rule by de-
crees rooted in an theology
which ignores the faith that
Evening star., 1955-02-10

New Jersey. who headed the sub
committee last year. but Mr.
Hendrickson disputed that.
Bobo Takes Post.
Senator Kefauver, the new
chairman, said Mr.. Beaser will be
succeeded by James H. Bobo of
Memphis, Tenn. an assistant
counsel to the group since No
vember 1858.
Kefauver had said that he
was "very much upset" when
he learned about the articles.
Other subcommittee members
also expressed concern.
Insisted on Articles.
Mr.. Hendrickson said Mr..
Beaser and Mr.. Clendenen had
insisted on going ahead despite
all my warning and advice"
Mr.. Hendrickson did not run
for reelection and recently his
appointment as Ambassador to
New Zealand was confirmed by
the Senate.
Mr.. Beaser, a Boston lawyer,
was counsel for the Children's
Bureau before joining the sub
committee staff. Mr.. Clendenen,
from LaPorte, Ind, was chief Of
the juvenile delinquency branch
of the Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Symphony Fund Drive
Breaking All Records

The National Symphony Or
chestra. in the third week of its
annual sustaining fund cam
paign. has already, broken all
records for the number Of con-
tributors.
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield,
chairman of the campaigns res
idential unit, said today her
1900 workers have brought in
the record contributions by ring
ing the doorbells of four times
as many people as they did in
four weeks last year.
The orchestra is trying to
raise 100000 to insure a full
1955-56 season of concerts. The
symphony plays los concerts in
a season.
The first formal report lunch
con will be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the National Press
Club. Campaign Chairman Car
son G Frailey will ask for re-
ports from area captains and
division chailmen.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. TO-
"Aerodynamic phenomena never
before experienced by man"
caused the F-100 Super-Sabre-
jet diSintegration which killed
George WEIGH, ace test pilot, and
led to the three e-month ground
ing of the superSonic plane.
North American Aviation Corp.
disclosed yesterday.
Weeks of painstaking detective
work showed that Mr.. WEIGH en-
countered an unpredictable vio-
lent pull off course in the fatal
accident last october II near
Palmdale, Calf, according to
Raymond H. Rice, engineering
vice president of North Ameri-
can.
Mr.. Rice predicted the F-100,
which holds the official worlds
record of 755.149 mph, is at 1.-The
brink of new high perform
ance' as the result of the inten-
Sive investigation.
Air Force Lifts Ban.
The Air Force lifted the ban
on the plane last week after
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Phenomenal Listed as Cause
Of Jet Disintegroting in Air

North American made, modif1ca-
tions calling for a larger tail
extended wing tips and expand
ed control system. Mr.. Rice in
dicated many design improve
ments came from the 5000 man.
hours devoted to the reconstruc-
tion of the Welch mishap.
Mr.. Rice, writing in the COM
pany's magazine, said the de-
cisive clue was provided by oscil-
lograph film records from Mr.
Welch's plane, found only partly
damaged and which were de-
veloped.
THE unforeseen action of the
airplane was a high, nose-right
yaw (pull off course)" Mr.. Rice
said. THE unprecedented high
angle of yaw experienced during
the test was in excess of the
design limit of the airplane,
thereby causing disintegration.
Parted Under Stress.
Mr.. Welch was diving the
plane from 40, ,000-foot altitude,
with instructions to pull up at
$4,000 feet, when the plane came
apart under stress calculated at
more than seven times the pull
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Senate Juvenile Unit
.Staffers Quit in Row
On Magazine Series
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Senate Juvenile Delin-
7quency subcommittee has ac-
cepted the designations of two
staff members who wrote a series
of articles about delinquency be-
fore the group filed a report on
its findings.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Tennessee, did not mention the
Saturday Evening Post articles
in announcing last night accept
ance of the designations of Her
bert w. Beaser as chief counsel
and Richard Clendenen as ex-
ecutive director.
Senator Kefauver and other
subcommittee members last
month had questioned the pro-
priety of the two staff members
outside writing. Mr.. BeaSer a1H
Mr.. Clendenen contended they
had the consent of former SEN
ator Hendrickson. Republican,
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Anti-FouIing Paint
Patented in 1925

LONDON.-As early as 1873
Great Britain issued patents for
an antifouling paint for ship bot
toms. but not until more than
200 years later was the first sue
cessful antifouling composition
developed-a mixture of copper
sulphate and yellow soap.
Early patents in this field COW
cred the use of such things as
copper. arsenic. mercury, strych-
nine. and potassium cyanide.
Then came experiments with
creoSote. zinc, and zinc alloys.
Men tried sheathings of canvas.
felt, cement. rubber, vulcanite,
and even ground glass.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

of gravity. Despite a speed
presumed to be we'll in excess
of 800 m.p.h. Mr.. Welch was able
to parachute. but was dead on
arrival at a hospital.
The records showed the pilot
met unexplainable phenomena
never before experienced by
man" under observable condi-
tionS.
Mr.. Rice was emphatic in
stating the probe was a step
forward for aviation designers.
Our progress will be watched
keenly by every one connected
with the science of aeronautics, .
he said. For the simple fact is
that we are now on the brink of
being able to fly past the limits
of our available research data" !"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Union Chief Suggests
Plush Subwuy Plan
BY tha A.soeiaied Prom

NEW YORK.-Subway trains
equipped with television sets,
slot machines and beautiful
hostesseS?
Michael j. Quill, president OF
the CIO Transport Workers
Union, suggests that such at
fractions would lure more pas
sengers and make subway opera
tionS profitable.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Street Singer
With 74AHoses
Gets 3O-Duy Term

A man with many names and
an inclination toward street
singing was given a 30-day Jail
sentence yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Roy C. Feque, 43. colored, was
arrested for being drunk and
disorderly on u street NV. The
arresting officer testified he
could hear Feque singing about
half a block away. Besides being
drunk, he said, the defendant
used unpleasant language to
some women.
After studying the mans rec
ord, Judge Edward A. Beard
asked: do you know how many
aliases you have uSed?"
The defendant appeared dis
interested.
Fourteen" the judge in
formed him. II find you guilty
on both counts"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
River Source Located

LOS ANGELES. - The Rio
Grande River rises in the San
Juan mountains which are To-
Gated in the south part of Colo
RADIO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Planning Group Meets

Farm Planning group No. 9 Of
the Farm Bureau met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
recently with six couples attending.
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket led the topic,
Lets Discuss Something"
The group felt that Farm
Bureau should provide the mocha
nism for a discussion group in
every community of the county.
Mrs. Bucket said they felt that
farmers could do something about
their problems if they worked to-
gether They felt that some farm
ers we're afraid of their own in
fluence and had a fear of self-eX-
preston when in Il large group
with whom they were not well ac-
quainted.
The group plans its program so
that important decisions are voted
upon with issues of definite action
going to the county farm bureau
The group expressed the feeling
that knowledge of farm bureau and
its work and purposes was much
broader since organization of the
planning groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Some Live Stock
Ailments And Poor
Soil Are Related

Agriculture research is revealing
a relationship between some ami
NAL ailments and the mineral con
tents of soils upon which they live,
according to Or. John f. Foster,
head of the University of Maryland
animal husbandry department.
For some time it has been known
that runtiness of ruminant animals
in some eastern areas is caused by
cobalt deficiency in the soils and
crops in those areas More recent
ly, mineral poisoning is suspected
to be the cause Of physical deform-
tiles in cattle on western range
lands.
Dr. Foster said locating mineral
abnormalities in soils is big job,
and much work lies ahead in this
field of research. One promising
method makes use of indicator
plants; that is, plants that have a
plentiful supply of trace minerals
in proportion to their content in
the soil More knowledge is needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Spray Alfalfa
For Chickweed

Alfalfa should be sprayed now
for chickweed, says DR. Paul W.
Santelmann, University of Mary
land weed control specialist
In most cases, the best time to
spray alfalfa FOR chickweed con-
trol is soon after the first killing
frost, DR.. Santelmann says. In
fields where chickWeed has out
grown the young alfalfa, he adj
vises spraying before frost, and in
some cases a second spraying is
recommended about three weeks
after the initial application. Alfalfa
should not be sprayed after March
IS, he says
Dr. Santelmann reports he has
seen some alfalfa stands that have
become completely covered by
chickweed He says farmers may
be in for lot of chickweed this
year unless we have an unusually
cold winter Farmers should look
their Seeding alfalfa fields over
closely and check for chickweed
he suggests.
To control the weed DR.. Santel-
mann recommends spraying with
a pound to a pound-and-a-half of
! dinitro when the weed is not heavy
When there is a heavy mat of
chickweed, two or three spray APP
plications are necessary, he says
The chemical CIPC (4-chloro-
IPC) may be used in place of DIM
tro, but Dr. Santelmann warns that
! CIPC kills grasses too. so must be
used only on pure alfalfa stands
One application of one to two
pounds per acre of CIPC will kill
all the chickwePd, he added.
Always follow the manufacturers
recommendations in using any
/ sprays, DR.. Santclmann says. Farm
ers should check with their county
agent for copy of agronomy
mimco No. Is, Control of Chick
weed in Alfalfa"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

century: and the name was first
spelled lie Savage" Ii is known
that individuals, bearing the name
of SAVAGE. were residents in
County Down, Ireland, as far back
as the year HI
JOSEPH SAVAGE q756-1814)
and SAMUEL STOW SAVAGE
1743-1S13D served as captains re-
spectively in the Massachusetts
and Vermont troops during the
Revolutionary War.
The first census of the United
States. taken in 1890 has listings
of ELIZABETH, ISAAC, JAMES,
BENJAMIN, WILLIAM and ZERO
BABLE SAVAGE who we're resi-
dents of Maryland and heads of
families at that time.
Garrett County was created from
portions of AllcG1ny County by all
act of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, approved on April /,
1872. Among the early marriage Ii
censeS. issued by its clerk Of courts,
was that of Isaac w. Alternately and
SOPHIA X. SAVAGE on June 5,
1878.
LOU A. SAVAGE and B. b.
SAVAGE were school teachers in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
JUSTICE

Jus lie
In his little book called Windows
Toward God" Dir. Charles Schmitz
pictures two children eagerly look
ing at a nice piece Of frosted cake
The problem that presented itself
TO the mother was how to divide
the cake so that each child would
be completely satisfied. If Mother
cut the cake there would be mad
scramble on the part of each child
to get first choice, and 50, perhaps,
a larger piece But this mother had
a happy solution to the problem.
Placing a knife beside the cake. she
said. Nov children, here is the
cake and the knife. II doesn't mat
fer to me who will do it, but one
of you will cut the cake and the
other will have first choice"
Here's a good idea-not only for
sharing cake-but for sharing many
of the larger difficulties of life,
one to do the dividing, the other
to have first choice DR.. Schmitz
calls this the path of justice, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Ryan's Glades, District No. 8, Gar
rctt county, i'm the year 1881
MINOT JUDSON SAVAGE 184l
1919, direct descendant oil
JAMES SAVAGE, who came from
England to Boston IN IT'S, earned
widespread recognition as a Uni.
tartan minister.
ARTHUR VIII. SAVAGE 1857.
1889 was the founder of SAVAGE
Arms Company, Utica, N. Y, sub
stantial manufacturers of military
weapons.
EZRA PERRIN SAVAGE was
governor of Nebraska.
THEODORE FISKE SAVAGE
a clergyman of note, is executive
secretary of the Presbytcry of New
York.
ROBERT LINCOLN SAVAGE is
professor of chemical engineering
at Case Institute of Technology
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24

Miss EllnOr SIneS daughter "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Z. Sines
route l. Oakland, a graduate of
Oakland High school with the class
of 50. was chosen with ten other
students to represent Frostburg
State Teachers college in Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges. This is one of the highest
honors given at Frostburg State
Faculty members in choosing
nominees for this publication con-
slider the students scholarship, his
participation and leadership in
academic and eXtra-curricular ac-
tivities; his citizenship and service
to the school; and his promise for
future usefulness
Miss Sines will graduate with the
class of 1856. She was on the Deans
list both semesters during her
junior year, has completed eighteen
weeks of practice teaching and en-
gagged in the following activities:
Member of the WomenS Recreation
association, being treasurer in her
sophomore year and co-prcsident
i'm both her junior and senior year;
member of Student Christian AS
ISOLATION for four years and sccre-
tary in freshman year; member of
Future Teachers of America, in
freshman year; member of Mary
land Singers, sophomore, Junior
year: member of Phi Omicron Delta
sorority, junior and senior year;
member of House Council, junior
year and its co-president senior
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-24
Wilson White Tukes
Honors In The South

Wilson w. White, of Guilford. N,
G., the 1854 Southeastern Small
bore Champion, registered a 3172-
190X in the grand aggregate to cap
ture the 10Th annual North Caro-
lima Smallborc Championships in
recent weeks. There we're 46 regis
tered competitors.
White had an any sight aGgre-
gate of 1594-1O7X to go with his
iron sight total of l578-83X. He
finished Erst in the any sight and
third in the iron sight aggregates.
White was a former member OF
the Mt. Top Rifle association and
resided near Loeb Lynn. He moved
to North Carolina over year ago.