davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PROBABLE STARTERS for tn

hobADLL Sl AM Ems 1Or the
Muskies will be as follows:
LE-Tom Williams
LT-Denny Harper
LG-Wade Mabry
C-Bob Hughes
RG-Jack Balm
RT-Charles Kruzan
RE-Harold Sawyer
QB-Jim Sims
LH-Dave johnson
RH-Bernie Patton
FB-Bill Weaver
LAST YEAR The Redskins
defeated New Concord $50,
piling up 266 yards on the
ground and 105 in the air COM
pared to total of l38 for the
Muskies. Joe Frederickson ac-
counted for all the scoring in the
first half, taking a pass from
Sam Bates and going As yards
for the first touchdown. Two
other tbs were on runs of five
and Is yards, plus one extra
point. In the second half, Don
Bridgeman bucked over for the
final touchdown, while pass
from Sam Bates to Vance Bates
added the point.
TEN YEARS AGO - An un-
beaten New Concord team
handed Caldwell their first loss
of the season 26-6 by scoring
touchdown in each quarter. Car
los tailed twice on runs of five
and 26 yards, then lateraled to
Marsh for another good for rs
yards. Macdonald scored from
the one-yard line and kicked
three extra points for the Mus
kies' 26 points. fluffy" Tilton
went over from the two for
CaldWell's only I'D in the fourth
quarter.
IN PREVIOUS GAMES during
the past 10 years, Caldwell
has defeated New Concord four
times, lost four times and tied
twice. Past results:
1954-Caldwell 26, N. C. 0
1953-Tie game 90
1952-Caldwell II, N. c. 7
195l-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
1950--N. G. 20, Caldwell ID
1949-N. c. 26, Caldwell IA
1948-N. G. 20, Caldwell
1947-Tie game 90
1946-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
1945-N. c. 26, Caldwell 6
, 1955-01-06
+ II y h S "a
at 500 and $40 pm.
Regular Admission

On our Panoramic screen with
Spanish sub-titles.
1st Feature in English & Spanish
GOLD FEVER"
starring John Calvert
End Feature in Spanish only:
"Guadalajara PuesS
with famous Mexican Performers
and bands.
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton at $50 only.
, 1955-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

The First Legislature of the Virgin Islands will convene
of the Virgin Islands.
Acting in conformity with the Rules Of Business Of the
Assembly, continued in force by Public Law SIT,
! hereby set the hour for converting the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands at ZOO o'clock in the afternoon Of January
10. 1855.
The Order Of the Day will include: ].
ul Presentation = Credentials MakN
% Administering Of oathl !
tl Confederation 81 Rules Of Procedure.
~ organi.aiion. !,
Isl Message Of the Governor Of the Virgin Islanda
r B. oTTLEY
Chairman, Pro Tempore
SUPPORT YOUR MUSEUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
List Narrowed
On Acc Sites

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion appears to have given first
priority for location of its new
$40 million Office building to
Upper Montgomery County. Md.
according to information today
from Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland.
Senator Butler, who has been
in frequent consultation with
Acc officials seeking to get the
agency to build in Maryland.
said the long search for a site
has been narrowed to an arc
shaped zone 10 to Is miles from
Washington approximately be-
tween Clarkesburg, Md. and a
line drawn between Leesburg and
Herndon. Va.
He said he has been reliably
informed that sites still under
consideration are confined to
this area"
Most Of the proposed zone is
in Montgomery County, encom-
passing Poolesville, which pre-
viously had been reported on the
Acc location list. Germantown
and BoydS.
Brunswick, in Frederick
County, Md, also previously
mentioned as a proposed loca-
ton, is definitely ruled out be-
cause it is too far from Wash
ington, the Senator said.
He said the agency needs
quick access to Washington and
that is why it was decided to To-
cate the new facility only Is to
Is miles from the city. The Up
per Montgomery County section
in the proposed zone soon will be
linked to Washington by the new
dual. limited access Washington
National pike, now under con-
Struction.
The zone Senator Butler de-
scribed would rule out all Vir-
ginia sites previously mentioned
except possibly the Leesburg
area. Warrenton, Purcellville
and Fredericksburg, Va, had
been reported under considera-
ton earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Cancer Crusade
Is Extended

Washington's Cancer Cru
sade," scheduled to end to-
morrow, has been extended
until May Is.
Arthur Madison. vice presi-
dent of Julius Garf1nckel g. Co..
campaign chairman, said today
that recent rain had hampered
collections land made it impos-
sible for us to collect all the
contributions"
The campaign so far has
netted $145.000 of a $279.000
goal for research, education and
service. The Potomac Electric
Power Co. has agreed to mail
out postage-free contribution
envelopes with their May state
ments. Mr.. Madison said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

the contest was all over and was
halfway across Handley School
bowl posing for photographers
when her name was called over
the loud speaker announcing
that she had won the beauty
competition.
Grace shrieked, wept and
claimed her trophy-then started
rehearsing for the festival pa
radeS.
Others in Arlington's prize
winning group were Margaret
Fraber, Carol Bolts, Patsy Fra
Der and Carolyn Waugaman.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Lou Langlotz, director of
majorettes for the Arlington
Recreation Department, who
trained them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

the best individual majorette
and the prettiest majorette.
The prize for best individual
majorette went to 12-year-old
Betty Lou Albrite, 632 North
Harrison street, a seventh-grade
student at Wakefield Junior
Senior High School.
She competed with girls many
years older. but Betty LOUIS fast
twirling and expert strutting
were too much for them. She
received a scholarship from the
Shenandoah Conservatory of
Music at Dayton, Va, and a
trophy.
Grace Toon, Is, sophomore
at Annandale High School, was
first prize winner in the major
cite beauty contest. She thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Parade Spirit
Stirs Throngsat
Blossom Fete
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star staff Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va. April
ga television hero from outer
space and a blond, green-eyed
queen from Smithf1eld, Va.
share the spotlight here today
as the 28th annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival draws to
a close.
The television star is al
Hodge. more familiar to his mil
lions Of young fans as Captain
Video. He is the marshal for
the grand feature parade at
2 pm. today along the tradi-
tional Trail Of the Pink
Petals" through the heart of
the apple capital.
The pretty queen is 21-year-
old Jean Spratley Stephens,
golden-haired daughter Of Viz
ginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phens.
The weather was perfect for
the final day. as it was for the
opening of the festival yester-
day.
Parents on Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens yester-
day saw their daughter crowned
Shenandoah the 28th Fair Queen
of the Apple Blossoms before q
capacity crowd of some 5000
spectators in the Handley School
Bowl. Senator Symington. Dem
ocrat. Of Missouri, serving as
minister Of the crown, placed the
golden tiara atop Miss Stephens
head and gave her a kiss on the
cheek for good luck. In a loud,
clear voice the new queen prom
Used to rule her domain with
prudence and justice"
Sir Percy Claude Spender'
Ambassador from Australia.
served as minister of the oath
and Vice Admiral Alfred c. Rich
mond was minister of recogni-
ton for the colorful coronation
ceremony.
After the GROWING midway up
the steep Handley School steps,
Queen Jean and her SO princesses
descended the stairs escorted by
Massanutten Military Academy
cadets to watch the first official
performance of the festival
pageant. in which 1900 VIM
chester school children take part.
Six-year-old Douglass Ander-
son. the court Jester, all but
stole the show during the coro-
nation. He turned cartwheels,
stood on his head and pranced
around the Handley School stairs
dressed in a pink and blue clown
suit. It was the first time the
coronation ceremony had
jester. and Judging by the hit
Douglass made. it isn't likely TO
be the last.
Crowds Pour In
The crowds continued to pour
into Winchester after the coro-
nation. including hundreds Of
firemen and marching units for
the big f1remen's parade last
night.
Pick Temple, television cow
boy star in Washington, few in
by helicopter-with his dog,
Lady-Ato lead the firemen's
parade.
The long f1remen's parade
lasted until we'll after dark, with
fire equipm ent, auxiliaries,
bands, floats and marching units
vying for a long list Of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
SixArIington
Mojorettes
Win Prizes

WINCHESTER, Va, April 20
(SpeciaD-Six majorettes from
Arlington County made a clean
sweep of first prizes in the drum
majorette contest at the 28th
annual Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival.
The competition. held yester-
day in the Handley School Bowl,
saw Arlington win top prizes for
the best group of majorettes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Egypt Fights Delays

For any delay of work at
Egypt's Ministry of Education
in Cairo, the heads of depart
ments hereafter will be pun
ished. Heretofore only subordi-
mates we're punished but that
Tailed to act as deterrent, the
government stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

There is nothing like the personal touch in bringing out
good will We have spoken Of this before in regard to the In
ternationa Youth Fellowship exchange students and
peat again in regard the Russian farm representatives
Hundreds of stories appearing in newspapers and
magazines about these Russian farm people who made trip
to the United States this visit farms and to
learn ideas in agriculture. All the information avail
able about these Russians tends to show their rendness,
warmth and cooperative spirit They cordial, witty,
pleasant and also inqustve but not too much They
amazed at things they and difficult for them
to believe that there regimentationno tell
the farmers just what to do and just how to do it.
would be difficult to believe, however, that they
here with sinister motives and that there anything but
sincerity in their actions.
Americans fvoraby impressed with these visitors
from nation whose top brass to be afraid to be
friendly.
In smaller way there American farmers
who visited Russian farms and they doubt created just
favorable impression
What would be wrong with many similar tours ?
World might be just simple that There is
much in the personal touch that creates understanding If
have enough of these personal visits enough people
each nation would be convinced that is thing that
farther from their thoughts than almost anything
could mention.
Personally, sold the idea. There is nothing
more important get the idea to other nations
that we don't want We emphasize that point the
easiest believe through these friendly exchanges of
high type citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Hearing On Gas
Laws Scheduled
Will Be Held Before Sub
Committee Of Legislative
Council

Proposed laws to regulate the
leasing, drilling and production of
natural gas in Garrett county will
be discussed at a public meeting
scheduled for next Tuesday, Sep
tembcr 10, and Wednesday, Sep
tcmber Ia, it was announced by
State Senator Clifford Friend
The meeting will be in the form
of a hearing at the Court House in
Oakland before a subcommittee of
the Legislative Council of the
Maryland Legislature. The meet
ing will begin at p. m, on Tues
day and will continue through the
evening and into the next day,
Senator Friend said.
All land owners and others inter
estcd are invited to attend. Mr..
Friend cndeavors to explain the
present gas regulations in letter
to the editor in this weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Brief Program
Marks Opening
Of Southern High

Southern High school opened its
doors Tuesday to an all time high
of 1880 students. A staff of as
teachers was on hand to greet the
students as they reported to their
classes on the opening day.
After a brief orientation period
an all-school assembly was held in
the school gymnasium Against a
backdrop of ferns, flags and school
insignia. the band, under direction
of its now instructor, Raymond Bor-
rell opened the program with sew
eral march selections.
Following the Invocation by Rev.
w. S. Patterson, pastor of st. Paul S
Methodist Church, Sam Moore,
president of the Student council,
welcomed all students and teach
ers. Carl Evcrly vice-principal, in
troduced all the new teachers and
Mr.. Moore then introduced Ken
meth Johns, principal.
In his remarks Mr. Johns pointed
to five factors which contribute to
the success or failure of school
attitude of the community to the
school, the physical facilities of
the school. program of studies,
quality of the staff and attitude of
students.
Thus far" Mr. Johns stated,
Southern High school has met with
nothing but success. However,
there must be no letting down.
Only through continued work can
our school progress" Mr. Johns out
lined some detectives for the com
ing year which he indicated would
make Southern High one of the
finest schools Of its kind in the
state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Big Crowd Attends
Open House Sunday
At Accident School

A crowd estimated at nearly
eight hundred persons attended
the open House" at the newly
renovated and remodeled Accident
Elementary school last Sunday
afternoon. The building now pro-
vides the most modern and attrac-
tive facilities of any elementary
school in the county.
Two rooms were added and the
interior floor plan materially al
tered to provide needed corridors
toilets and stairWays. Better light
ing and plumbing, removal of the
fire hazard that existed in the fur
mace room, new paint job
throughout. new asphalt tile floor
ing in every room, two rooms of
new furniture and two rooms OF
old furniture refiniShed and paint
ed, needed shelving and an extra
second floor fire escape were all
a part of the Improvement pro
gram that the parents fIockcd to
see Sunday afternoon.
The band from Northern High
school presented an hour of enter
tainment while local P-T.A. mem
bers served refreshments and were
responsible for number of baskets
of flowers placed throughout the
building.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, re
marked that many parents ano
visitors expressed a high degree Of
satisfaction in the changes which
had been made to the building dur
ing the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Names Committee

The Governors committee to EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
has been activatcd in this county,
it was announced this week
Those contacted who will serve
on the committee for the year are
DR.. Arthur f. Jones, county health
officer. chairman; George Nethken,
Kitzmiller; Edward p. Kahl, state
roads engineer, Oakland; Rev. John
j. Atwell, Oakland c. O. Bender,
Grantsville; Robert Stemple, direc-
tor of the Garrett County Welfare
board, Oakland; c. l.. Briner, man
ager, Department of Employment
Security, Oakland; NJ. w. Mann,
department of Employment Securi-
ty in charge of veterans affairs,
Oakland. r. F. Guard, Friendsville;
Rev. Charles W. Carlson, Oakland.
Several of the members plan to
attend a regional meeting in Hag-
erstown next Wednesday, Septem-
Der Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
PALS OF PERCH.
Old Stone Arch
Span on US. 40
To Be Repaired

The Cumberland Construction
company was low bidder by far on
Tuesday on repairs to the stone
arch bridge over Cassclman River
near .Grantsville.
The Cumberland company bid
Sl8.7 The only other bid received
by the State Roads commission was
for S62 600 from John d. Sheetz
Construction company of Hale
thorpe.
Funds for the repair of the bridge
which has been closed to traffic
for several years, will not come
from the State Roads Commits
sion's budget.
The funds were appropriated in
the last session of the General As
scmbly in the General Construction
and Loan Act of 1858 The Board
OF Public Works must approve the
project
Last March ,, Norman NJ. Pirtch-
EFT. chief engineer or the Roads
Commission wrote a letter to the
commission in which he expressed
the opinion that if the bridge were
to be repaired it should be done
by zone of the historical agencies
with funds from other than motor
vehicle revenue"
Delegate Harry c. Edwards, of
Grantsvillc, who said that he had
been Instrumental in having the
funds for the bridges repair placed
in the general construction loan,
said ne had not approached any
historical agencies about under
taking the project.
The SRC does not consider the
bridge as part of its road system
since there is little demand for
travel over it.
The old span, now already his
toric site, was built in 1916 from
Federal funds 1t was part of a mill
tary road from Wheeling, w. Va,
to Cumberland and was one of two
crown stone arch bridges built in
Maryland. 1t had clearance of
40 feet for sailing vessels.
The bridge was bypassed about
20 years ago when Route 40 was
Strengthened out and a new bridge
built at that point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
20 Little Leaguers
Receive Diplomas

In ceremonies at the Little
League field in Oakland on Tues
day evening twenty boys received
their Little League graduation GER
tificates from representatives of
their team SPONSORS
Lion president Bccson Snyder,
American athletic chairman Har-
rison Stewart, Moose Governor
George Browning, and knights of
Pythias member George Stuck pre-
Sented Little League diplomas to
the following
Brenton Fropst, Fred Bell, James
Canty, Barry Sanders. Guy Hine-
baugh, Lawrence DeBerry, Thomas
Michael, James BOlyard, Robert
Hughes, Rodney Barkhurst, Billy
Stemple, Kenneth Jones. Richard
Stuck, Harold Sharpless, Maurice
Brookhart, Roger Uphold, Lyle
Weimer, Jerry DiSimone, Cheston
Browning and Thomas Forman.
George Stewart, manager of the
1865 championship Moose team,
was presented plaque
In a softball game following the
ceremonies the Little League
auxiliary, managed by Mrs. Maur-
ice Brookhart, defeated a team
composed of the managers, umpires
and league officers by the score of
IL to 8. Little Ieaguers acted as
umpires, scorer and announcer for
the game
A meeting for election of Little
League officers for the 1856 season
will be held Friday, September 9,
at s p. m, at the Moose lodge, it
was announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Clinic Dates Set

Dates for three clinics have been
set by Dr. Arthur Jones, county
health officer.
An arthritic clinic will be con-
Quoted Monday, September 10, at
10 a. m. On Tuesday September
20. at 10 o'clock there will be a
pcdiatric clinic with DR.. Martha
Mann in charge On Thursday. Sep
tember %, at 10 o'clock, an orthO-
pedic clinic will be conducted by
DR. George Eaton, Baltimore bone
specialist.
DR.. Jones announced that Dr..
Kaidi is no longer active with the
spastic group and that the date of
the next spastic clinic would be an
nounccd when known. In the mean
time those needing supplies of
medicine were asked to contact
DR.. Jones.
He said that appointments for
these clinics, insofar as possible,
should be made through the indi-
vidual's local physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Board Sees Need of
SO Voting Machines

At a special meeting of the
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
yesterday morning it was deter
mined that SO automatic voting
machines would be needed for the
27 voting precincts in the county.
The law actually requires one
voting machine for every 500 reg
istrations, and although there are
only two precincts with over 500
registrants at the present time,
several are just on the borderlinc
and it was deemed advisable that
voting machines be purchased for
these also.
Kitzmiller and Deer Park are the
only two voting precincts at pres
cnt with a registration exceeding
500.
The Board announced that the
two voting machine companies
would be contacted and asked for
sealed bids on the purchase Of the
36 machines. Specifications call for
a 10 column 10-row machine, which
can be both electrically and man
ually operated. The bids will be
received until Friday, October Z, at
IL a. M, at which time they will
be publicly opened and read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Meetings To Resume

The regular monthly meetings of
the Garrett Branch, American AS
sociation of University Women, will
resume on Monday night at o.
clock when the group gathers at
the home of Mrs. Charles Carlson,
Pennington street
Mrs. w. c. Englander, vice-presi-
dent and program chairman, will
present the program for the year
which will be a study of poetry.
The group also will make plans
for the chairmen of the various
committees to attend a workshop
meeting in Frederick on Saturday,
September II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

George Bishoff, 16-year-old farm
boy from Garrett County, skillfully
Unanswered his powerful machine
through a series of tough tests last
Saturday to win the All club trac-
tor driving contest at the Timoni-
UNI state fair
Backing his tractor down a mar
row lane marked by poles. hooking
it and unlocking from various
pieces of farm equipment, Bishoff
finished with a low total of ASS
points charged against him.
Runncr-up among the other IS
entrants was James Pew, 16, of
Rising Sun, Cecil County, with
462. Raymond WEIGH, 16, of Sails
bury, was third with AIS.
BY virtue of his win, Bishoff will
represent Maryland in the Eastern
Regional contest at Richmond, Va,
on September 27th.
In competing with the eighteen
other boys Bishoff participated in
a written quiz of 50 questions, oper-
ated his tractor through am obstacle
course, wherein he was scored on
skill of operation and safety; had
to belt up to pieces of machinery
and run them, and took a practical
examination on examining a trac-
tor to find out what was wrong
with it prior to operating it.
Others Are Winners
Forty-two demonstrations were
given by various All boys. Rodney
Mckenzie and Carey Frantz, who
gave a demonstration on building
farm fence, won third place in
their class. Hugh Friend and
Junior Fikc who gave a dcmonstra-
ton on sharpening farm tools, won
fourth place in their class.
James McIIenry, assistant coun-
ty agent, who accompanied the To-
cal boys, said that out of 50 con-
tcstants in dairy judging Donald
Stanton, Of Grantsville, took 10th
place. and that out of Al in live
stock judging, John Wildesen, of
Gormania, took 18th place
The Bittinger All club booth re-
ceived a blue excellent ribbon
and an award of SIS for its display
of improved farm practices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
B. and w. Shows
To Be in Oakland
Week of Sept. 10

The Mountain City Band of Oak
land, in cooperation with the local
Moose lodge, is sponsoring the B.
and w. Shows in Oakland the week
of September 10Th through the
oath.
The Shows include five rides, a
number of shows and concessions
and they will be located on the
Manhattan hotel lot.
A parade is scheduled for Thurs
day night, September %, at 7 p. m.
Sixty invitations have been mailed
to bands, drum corps and fire com
panies to participate in the parade
and a large number are expected
to accept.