davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
1tt Mrntnrtattt

GARNER. PFC. FRED HARRY, JR. In
loving memory Of Pfc. FRED HARRY
sao Years as sso wh Apr deD g. as tn's lite
Two years have passed since that sad
When God called YOU and you were SO
We do. not know the pains ysu bore.
We did, not see you die;
we .n oniy g,s sn nv. you soa went went ava away
YOUR LOVING FAMILY.
GREEN. RICHARD H. In lovins mem
H. GREEN who departed this life four
years ago. April 8, 1851.
Some have forgotten,
Now that you are gone.
But shall always remember.
= mA''sl now F IHaS
HACKETT, VICTORIA c. token OF
mother, VfcToRfA G. HAc ISs1 who WRo
soasy A PiI e s. as s three years
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled:
place Is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Df kfsn aaAhDP RiSo aSb S eaA
lily. Cleveland. Ohio.
MORGAN, Conner. In loving memory
Iatners CONNER MORGAN. whom God
called home April 3. 1854.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
UpriRht and just to the end OF his days
Sincere and kind In heart and mind,
What beautiful memory he left behind
HIS LOVING WIFE, EDITH. AND
MURPHY, MAGGIE NJ. In memory Of
our dear mother. MAGGIE M. MURPHY.
who entered into etcrnal life twenty
two years ago today, April 8, 1898
The beautiful memory you left behind
LingerS' forever in our minds.
HER CHILDREN FRANCIS DICKENS,
MARGARET BARKER, JOSIE SMITH.
ALICE JACKSON. CHARLIE KEN
NEY.
PRINCE, ELLA. In memory OF our de.
voted mother, ELLA PRINCE, who left
us one year ago today. April s, 1854
Our thoughts OF you will never fade
When all the rest have fiown:
Your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our home.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
Law lay ADELINE AND ALPHoNzo
TURNER. ELIzABETH. In sad but low
ms remembrance Of our dear mother
twelve years ago today, April S, 1913
Days. weeks. months and now the
Oh my, how the time goes by:
Time viii change all things.
And we together 4 shall bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
i. }. PhiIIipson, 70,
Retired General

Funeral services for retired
Mai. Gen. Irving Joseph Phillip
son, 70, who died in Barcelona,
Spain, Monday, are scheduled
for IL am. Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A veteran of 40 years Army
service, Gen. Phillipson became
the director of public relations
for Botany Mills, Inc, of Passaic.
N. j.. after his Army retirement
in 1914. He was q resident Of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

and was appointed by the United
States District Court to operate
several faltering businesses.
He leaves his wife. the for
mer Eleanor Kinsolving of Baiti-
more: one daughter. Ellen Wood
bury Ober; three brothers and
three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Russians Improve

Moscow and London teams win
play series of three ice-hockey
games next winter. Ice-hockey
was virtually unknown to the
Russians in 1916 but they have
since reached championship cali
iher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Dr.. w. R. Allen, 70

LEXINGTON, KY. April 8 P.
DR.. William Ray Allen. 70.
zoology professor and curator of
the Geological Museum at the
University Of Kentucky, died
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
4nufutt.a

cOHkN. ETHEL. An unveiiing In mem
ory Of the late ETHEL COHEN. beloved
mother Of Mrs, Mary Pollack and Nor
man r. Cohen. win be held on sunday.
ohev eholom Cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

UDE NJ. Members Of Local
n, /. U. o. F.. are hereby
notified of the death of
Brother CLAUDE M. EAVEY
on Thursday. April z. 1855.
Friends may call at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, SIT
18th st. Sc. Funeral serv-
ices at 2::30 pm. Monday,
/ the First Baptist Church.
Ike. Interment Washington
I'M Atnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

l. Grown-up jumper and blouse with
patent belt. Jumper in red and gold color
on eroy, impressed pIeots in skirt White
broodcIoth blouse. Sizes 7 to Ia. 5o8
z. Ploid's the thing and this has long
torso silhouette with button trim White
pique collar and cuffs, zip back. half
belt. Cocoa, blue and white plaid. Sizes
7tol4, 7.99
WGL-6irs' Appore 4th Floor
;. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
3 Teeno Paige shirtwoist dress of eroy
tweed with tucked front set off by white
collar and cuffs, "a sleeves. Wrinkle
resistant, needs no storeh. Gray only,
sizes 8 to l6. 1926
4. Long torso lines in turquoise or red
seIf-pressing fabric Of veIette. Teeno
Poiee odds white pique collar and cuff.
Sizes to l6. S.99
W6L-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
5. Bright red plaid with contrasting
collar and cuffs Matching tote bog.
Sizes s, 6 and 6x. 500
6, New dark plaid in popular classic full
skirted dress frosted with white Pique
collar and cuffs Sizes to OK. 499
7. Solid coored broodcloth dress with
fine tucked yoke of contrasting color,
0roy with yellow Sizes 4 to OK. 500
WGL-Boys' and Girls Apparel 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

For your convenience the Downtown Store will be open
Saturdays $50 to for the duration of the Transit
Strike. Chevy Chase Alexandria also open Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

dolly Thursdays 23o~ os" soU
Kings TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Airman Second class James R.
Bolyard, with a maintenance and
supply group at the Mcconnell ar
force base at Wichita Kansas, was
chosen honor airman for the month
of November of last year
He was commended for his per
Torrance of his assigned duties in
most proficient manner 1t was
pointed out that airman Bolyard
had repeatedly volunteered to work
overtime in the BAT rcfucling sec
ton in order to insure that a suf-
ficient number of rcfueling opcr-
atorS were on duty TO maintain mis-
sion aircraft
During the latter part of October,
1854. airman Bolyard performed an
outstanding feat of courage by pre-
venting a major disaster on the
flight line, his unit commander de-
clared. Altman Bolyard was in the
process of servicing d B-47 aircraft
with fuel when his rcfueling unit
burst into flames. He immediately
followed standard operating pro-
cedure and cut off the flow of fuel
and pulled an eXtinguisher handle
installed in the rear of the rcfucl-
it,f unit HI. oct s,,.~t.;. Nov. r,;l.,l g.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Mrs Virgil Bernard and children
and Miss Maxine Ream, Washing
ton ID c., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ream over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Sweitzcr and
family, Swanton. visited Mr. and
Mrs, William Ream on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Maybe and
son, Baltimore. attended funeral
services for Mrs Daley Snes on
Wednesday
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
Marshall Friend for Mrs. Hubert
Martin Monday evening.
Miss Elinor Sines is doing prac-
tice teaching under Miss Ruth
Sherman. supervising teacher. sec
ond grade at College Laboratory
school at Frostburg. She is the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs Florence lIausyr is ill m the
home of her son and dauphter-in-
law Mr. and Mrs Guy Hauscr Of
Horse Shoe Run
Mary Elizabeth Teets. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Tects. Ellon.
underwent minor surgery Tuesday
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital She was able to return
home Tuesday evening
Mrs Eleanor McCrum Aurora.
has been a medical patient i'm the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
the past couple weeks. william
Martin, Eglon. is also a medical pa
tient there.
Rev D B. Spaid was callcd To-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Plans Complete For
Discussion of Hay
Drying Methods

All arrangements have been com.
pletcd for the round table discus
sion meeting planned for Northern
Regional High School at the Cove
on March s. 1858, $50 p m. county
agent John II Carter announced
Mr. Carter indicated many area
farmers were planning to be
present for the meeting which will
be aimed at using the farmers own
experiences to help them in max
ing the best hay with hay driers
All farmers in this area who are
presently using hay driers have
been contacted and plan to be
present They viii discuss their
mutual problems concerning hay
drying operations on the individual
farms with the aim of exchanging
ideas and solutions to problems
that have come up concerning oper-
alton of hay dricrs.
County Agent Carter pointed out
that the growing interest in hay
drying and the increased use of
hay driers on area farms have ere
ated much local interest in the
meeting Farmers are now realizing
the importance of improving their
hay crops and hay making methods.
Better farm management through
reduced losses and improved feed
and condition of cattle almost al
ways exist where hay driers have
been used he emphasized. Hay
drying has been directly RESPONSE
bic for saving users many dollars
in feed bills mostly due to the fine
quality of hay made with the drier,
it was stated
Important points of hay drying
will be discussed at the meeting
including the benefits to cattle
through feeding NOV dried hay,
the operation and design of hay
drying systems, the problems of
farm management concerned with
hay drying such as savings on feed
and pasture, possible through use
of the drier cost Of operation. diff
ferences between NOV and field
dried hay time for cutting hay to
be dried and the liking of cattle
to dried hay
Farmers who have been using
hay driers will display samples of
hay showing proper and improper
kind of bales, those too loose. too
tight and balcd right. Chopped hay
will also be displayed with samples
OF hay that was chopped too long
or too short for best drying and
handling.
Representatives from the Agri-
cultural Engineering Department
of the University of Maryland and
the Agricultural Engineers of the
Potomac Edison Company and the
West Maryland Power Co, who are
familiar with the operation of hay
driers have cooperated in arrang-
ing the meeting and will be present
for the discussion period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Erwin Nazelrod.
Mrs Lester House and son, Vivian
Harvey and Sharon Martin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Smith and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs Jonas
Sines, Oakland Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Myrl Wilt and fam
lily visited Mr. and Mrs Randolph
Helm Sunday evening.
Mrs Bruce Lewis. Corinth. w.
Va, visited Mrs Edith Friend over
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Clayton Markley
Sunday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Cor Damaged BY Flames

The Volunteer Fire company of
Gore, Va, recently cXtinguishcd a
fire in an automobile on route 50,
owned by Creight Teets of Oakland.
The fire was caused by the de-
terioration of the eXhause pipe,
according to the firemen. Damage
was confined to rags and a set of
seat covers in the trunk of the car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
Horse Shoe Run

Harold Lewis. L {. Army report
ed back to Aberdeen. Md. after
spending a furlough with his fam
lily in this community.
Willard Judy and Vernon Kight
spent the Weekend at the home of
their parents They returned TO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Wushington's NEW Port
Letter" Goes on Display

NEW YORK, (JTA) = George
Washington's famed Newport"
letter will be on display here
through March 4 at Columbia Uni
versity in honor of the Washing
ton Birthday and Brotherhood
Week. The letter contains the
often quoted phrase " the
Government of the United States,
which gives to bigotry no sane
ton, to persecution no assistance. !"
The letter was loaned to the Uni
versity by the Morris Morgenstern
Foundation, and will be on display
at Earl Hall, Columbia's center of
religious activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
"The Historic CITY"

or defiling. We must search out
our hearts and probe our thoughts
to be sure that our actions shall
not become soiled by falsehood or
dishonesty.
= pray that all those who are
sincerely concerned about the fu
ture of Orthodox Judaism in our
community, will take to heart
these words of the psalmist, and
that in all their actions for the
common good they will be guided
accordingly. Then, all our efforts
shall receive the blessing of the
Lord and together we shall ascend
the heights of spiritual achieve
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

They must be free of pettiness,
rancor and vindictiveness and all
other motives that corrupt and
degrade the human spirit. In the
words of the PSalmist:
Who may ascend the mountain
of the Lord? And who may stand
in His holy place?
He that hath CLEAN HANDS
and a PURE HEART; who hath
not set his desire upon vanity and
hath not sworn deceitfully."
This formula for leadership was
prescribed by the greatest King in
Israel. who had to contend with
enemies from within and from
without. The qualifications which
he set down are well worth pom
dering. as we make ready to
undertake the many important
tasks that lie ahead of us. in our
Holy work for our Synagogue. our
Holy Torah and our people. If we
would succeed in our work. we
must make certain that our de-
sires and motives are completely
free from anything mean. hateful
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Mayor L. MngdOrf J Of Savannah Georgia ed inaugurated
1855 drive for the sale Of State Development Bonds that this
week by purchasing the first
baum Chairman the Savannah Committee State
making his Israel Bond purchase Mayor MnedO staed "Ou
needs the strength forward looking political
such Israel Nothing better the than The
willingness Of citizens Israel
Bonds thus helping build lasting base Of friendship the critical
Of the Middle East consider the purchase Of Israel Bonds significant
patriotism Israel Development Bonds being sold
nations Of the free world North
Israel Bond proceeds being used for the development
me and industry the expansion Of electric the growth Of
and communication the exploitation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Those who are charged with the
responsibility of conducting the
affairs of a House of God, must
ever be aware of the sacred task
which is entrusted to them. They
are especially dutybound to carry
on their Holy work with a sense
of high moral and ethical values.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
CharleSt0n,: 8. e.
CHARLESTON RABBI
EXPLAINS ORTHODOXY
BY RABBI JOSEPH RoTHsrE1N

In Synagogue life in the life
9ems which constantly arise and which
Es questions must first Of ALL be
ISTICALY and HONESTLY person
from the truth seeks distort
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
He B BASEBALL
B E A T
o. BURTON HAWKINS

Jackie finally was walked on q
pitch far wide Of the plate, but
when urnpires favor any player
under any circumstances they're
asking for trouble. Boone
could have put up a legitimate
squawk If Jensen's prolonged
life at bat had resulted in an
other run batted in.
In his last four seasons Ted
williams has batted 400. .407,
.345 and 1856 but didn't win q
batting crown in those years. !,
He played only six and 81 games,
respectively in the first two in
stances because Of military serv-
ice. was out much Of the 1854
season with q broken collar
bone and missed too much OF
this season with a late start be-
cause Of marital troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
SERIES COMPARISON
~ the Associated Press

Final batting. fielding and pitching records
n the World Series opening tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Gu Coeers to Play
|1o Comes, All bur
One in Conference

A 19-garne basketball schedule
was announced today for Catho.
lie Uniyersity's 1860 team.
with all games against Mason
Dixon Conference opposition exc
|cept one with Navy.
The Cardinals open December
II against Gallaudet and wind UP
February % against the Middies
Iat Annapolis.
Other schedules announced by
ecu have soccer opening October
rs; cross-country, October 10:
IS W I'm ming. December 8, and
wrestling. January Z. Nine dates
fare listed for the cross-country
team, tndefeated last season.
The basketball schedule:
December l, GaIiaudet; 8. Baltimore
o.; 8. Mount st. Mafy's; 8, Lynchbure;
10. At American q; IL. ct Loyola; Il. ct
January 9. At Randolph Macon: =. a.
ILynehblrg: IL, ct Baltimore College; II.
1t Johns HOPKINS: II. Western Mary.
land: is. Gaiiaudet
February 8, Randolph Macon. 4, at
Western Maryland; 8, At Washington
COLLEGE. Is at Navy 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
.playerstoNake
-Four Demands

NEW YORK. Sept. n R.-
Major league owners today were
mulling over four new demands
OF the players--although they
haven't been submitted formally
yet.
The player representatives met
yesterday with their attorney,
j. Norman Lewis. and drew ur
the resolutions. They are:
l. That each major league
squad be limited to two bonus
players and that these not be
included in the regular 2S-player
limit.
2. That players be given Q
chance to deal directly with the
South American and Cuban win
ter leagues instead Of the
going through the
owners. =
s. That service In TIN armed
forces be counted In the players
years Of baseball service for
pension purposes.
4. That owners can be forced
to consult with player repre-
|sentatives before completing
deals for radio and television for
the World Series and All-Star
games. This is now handled by
the commissioners ONCE, +.
The players said they felt
idle bonus players on q roster
kept veterans out Of work. 90
they asked that they not be
counted on the limit.
Lewis said the players did not
resent the owners refusal 10
permit them to play In the win
ter leagues II the owners thought
1t was unadvisable.
TITS Just that they want to
know when they're being sought
for the winter league" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

who batted 500 in the 1858
Series and delivered the winning
hit, batted 800 after returning
to the Yankees from the Army
early this month. WIN he be
the man again, or have Brooklyn
pitchers profited by their sad
experience and learned that to
pitch him high Is to invite dis
aster?
Can the Dodgers. after seven
failures-five against the Yam
KEGS finally win q World Be-
ries? That big question. along
with a flock Of lesser ones, makes
this fall fuss one Of the more
fascinating Series Of recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Finks' Passes
Beat Cardinals
For SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, sept. ~ tHsA
surprising turnout Of 1850 fans
saw Quarterback Jimmy Finks
toss two touchdown passes to
give the Pittsburgh Steelers .
l4-7 victory over the Chicago
Cardinals In q league opener for
both clubs last night.
with only So seconds Of the
final quarter remaining. Finks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
MINOR LEAGUES
~ the Associated Press

bs sue hhsVCihseu Etess
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Rochester fJL1 8. Minneapolis tAAl. A.
DIXIE SERIES
Mobile fsAi II. shreveport fTL) 8,
mobile leads best-of-7 series, 3-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

smoothly until the eighth inning
then yielded three passes and q
home run.
Tommy Byrne, another left
handler, led the American League
In walks three straight years but
returned to the minors, con-
quered his extreme erratic ten
denotes and now is one Of the
Yankees more reliable pitchers.
He's not steady enough to elimi-
nate nervousness altogether,
however.
Bob Grim, who compiled q
2O-6 record as q rookie last sea-
son. tobogganed to Us this year
but recently has been sharp. He
may retain that edge or he
could revert to earlier and less
baffiing form.
Bill Skowron, the Yankees
sturdy first baseman, is func-
|tioning with q broken toe. Mar
tin. the brash second baseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
STATISTICS

hit Halfback Ray Mathews with
q 27-yarder which broke Q q
tie.
The Steelers took . TO lead
in the third quarter when Finks
climaxed . 77-yard drive with
his short toss TO End Jack
O'Brien In the end zone.
The Cardinals tied the score
in the final quarter when Leo
Sanford, q 220-pound linepacker.
intercepted q Finks pass on the
Cardinal S-yard line and raced
% yards to score.
The Steelers had % FIRST downs
to 9 for the Cardinals. The visi-
tors, who went into. the game
o half-point favorite. gained
only SO yards rushing and pass
ing. Finks made good on 20 Of
81 pass attempts for . net gain
Of 236 yards.
The Steelers missed two field
goal attempts and the Cardi-
mails three. Each team had one
attempt blocked.
Dale Dodrill's pass intercept
ton on the Cardinal So early
in the first quarter set up the
Steelers' first field goal attempt
from the 30. Art Michalik's kick
was wide. His 38-yard attempt
in the second quarter was
blocked by Tony Pasquesi.
/ Pat Summerall missed q So
yarder in the second period and
one from the 27-yard line In
the third quarter. His other
attempt--a 32-yard try late In
1.-THE first quarter--Was blocked
by End Ed Meadows.
/ The key play In the Steelers'
victory was a pass DETECTION by
Lin Crow Of the Cardinals In
the third period. Grow hit q
toss by Finks high In the air
and Ed Bernet speared 1t for
the Steelers on their own ~
Nine plays later Finks con-
Injected with O'Brien for the
ISteelers' first touchdown.
\ Walt Kiesling, the Steelers
head coach. directed the team
during the first half from q perch
high atop Forbes Field. He
lphoned instructions to his as
sistant coaches on the field.
s ch, |: z - & Sf2 =,
4 Chicago seoring-Touchdown Ganfort
4 coz. paM intsrceptionD. Conversion
Pistsbursh seorins--T ogehdoya: O.
Iss, pass from Finks). consersions
l.-lSA LII ~.