davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25
OU UTDOO r S
With BILL LEETcH

Piscatorial history was made
last week when the surf at Cape
Hatteras, N. c.. literally turned
red with huge schools of big
Ichannel bass. Between noon and
sunset a week ago Tuesday 100 or
more anglers landed more than
200 channel bass and not a fish
weighed under 80 pounds. The
largest reported, a 52-pounder
was taken by w. w. Weber Of
Dundalk, Md.
This run Of "old drum" as the
natives call them, bids wen to last
into December. provided con-
'tinued northeast storms do not
run them ofishore. II you plan on
going down there, call ahead OF
time and find out II you have q
chance. A phone call to either
Boyd Gray at the Cape Point
n Restaurant, Buxton-on-C Cape
|Hatteras. N. C. tphone Hatteras
1859 or to Charles williams,
Avon. N. C. lPhone Avon 1l5)
should produce the information
you seek.
And while we're mentioning
North Carolina, here are two
quail shooting packages avail
able to hunters. one on the coast
and one in the Piedmont. The
first is at River Forest Manor
Beihayen, N. c.. where daily fee
covers everything except trans
.portation. license and ammuni-
ton. One rate includes hunting
for ducks. geese. deer or bear as
well as quail, and there's q fish
ing package. too. Write Axon
Smith, at the above address. The
Parks and Wright regulated
quail shooting grounds In North
carolinia's Randolph County,
near Asheboro. is now open for
quail shooting, Write G. M.
Holmes. Box TIT. Asheboro, N. C.
AS all upland game hunters
know. shooting small game Is
prohibited in nearby States when
the ground Is covered with track
Evening star., 1955-11-25
STATISTICS

Jerry Alexander and Bob Gibbs
gave the Presidents a needed
lift yesterday. but 1t still was the
passing OF Quarterback Mike
Agee. playing his last game. that
put the team ahead.
Agee, S. foot g. 1To-pound
senior, set up one touchdown
on his passing and threw to End
Bob Garda, 6-foot-i. l80-pound
Junior. for another as CIV twice
came from behind to gain its
victory. Agee completed Z Of Il
passes for a total OF 98 yards
One was intercepted.
The underdog Generals. after
q scoreless opening period in
which CIV got to the 5 and firsi
down only to lose the ball on q
tumble, hit the scoring column
seconds after the second quarter
got under way when Halfhack
Fred James intercepted an Ages
pass on his own SO.
WI Leads at Half
Quarterback Dennis Damon
calling mostly traps up the mid
die and dividing the haii-carry-
ing between Dave Leffler, Gene
Sherman. son Of Coach Bo Sher-
man Of George Washington Uni
versity, and Kirk woolley, got
the Generals into the end zone on
IL plays with Woo1ley carrying
the last Z yards, Wayne Ballard
converted and WI carried that
TO lead to the dressing room at
halftime.
Washington-Lee, deep in It's
own backyard following the kick
on was unable to make head.
way and punted from its IL
The Presidents started from
Wis 81 and scored III Just six
plays. two Of them on passes
from Agee TO Garda and End
Bucky Poole covering % yards,
Gibbs carried the last Is yards
In two plays and sophomore Dick
Mcdonald converted TO tie 1t up
Midway in the fourth quarter
the Generals went ahead again
when Ballard kicked a l6-yard
field goal. The scoring play was
set up when pass interference
was called on GW,s Frank Cost
rlano who pushed the intended
receiver, End Harry Schiavone,
at the goal line.
Penalty Sets Up Score
A 16-yard penalty against CIV
put the ball on the 10. WI got
to the s IN three tries and, On
fourth down. Ballard dropped
back to the is and booted the
Dali between the i1prtghtS.
CIV. starting from its 80 after
the kickoff, scored the winning
touchdown IN IL plays with 2.3O
remaining on the scoreboard
clock. The payoh play was an
Agee-t0-G Garda pass from 9 yards
out. Garda caught the ball all
alone In the right corner of the
end zone. the same play and
same combination that hit twice
in GW's 27-i4 victory last year
over WI.
Washington-Lee moved to its
46 and d first down following the
kickoff. But Agee, who also
played q fine game on defense
intercepted a Damon pass on
GW's IS with ~ seconds remain
ing In the game to kill OF the
Generals last bid for victory.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
With ROD THOMAS
Look, Ma; one hand =,

Look. Ma; one handi"
/ This time it's bowling. Some
iof the shavers In the Junior
american Bowling Congress
League at the Hyattsville Lanes
Iare SO tiny they're unable II
grasp a duckpin ball with ont
lhand. They stand just short d
1.-THE foul line and propel 1t Will
both.
/ It's almost like q baby taking
his first step when one Of 'en
makes his first one-handed de-
livery.
4 But it's amazing how some o.
1.-THE youngsters scatter the maple
Take Pat Kane. He's II. In hi
last performance Pat shot games
lof 124 and l13. So accurate wert
This clean-up shots that he got
1.-THE i24 with only three spares
In the li3 he barely missed {
single pin break in the fina
frame.
4 Pat Is a bowling pupil Of Wally
ISain, manager OF the Hyattsyill,
Lanes. who is available to al
members Of the eight team
League as an instructor. He de.
lights In the job.
\
1 The Junior American Bowlint
Congress is growing like a prairi'
Ifire. Last year its membership
twas 66,526. an increase Of A pc
cent over the previous year. Thii
season it is expected to hit l00,'
loco.
! At least seven bowling plant
lin the District area have setupI
lsimilar to that at HyattSville
THE others are Culmore, Alexan'
ldria Recreation, Arlington
Clarendon. Silver Spring. Wood
moor and Bladensburg.
The youngsters are SUPERVISED
largely by school teachers. TIL.
Junior Congress stages clinics
Throughout the country for in.
structors. Recently. at Norfolk
Wa, rs school teachers were in {
class instructed by Lew Malitz
field representative Of the Ma.
ltional Duckpin Congress. Tit
game was being indicted int
Iintra- mural programs.
So
| A batch of late comers may bt
expected at the Thanksgiving
Mixed Doubles Limited Handi,
cap at Fort Davis Sunday, wher
the ffve-game event will be com.
Ipleted. Eighteen couples rollet
last night and none got, enough
Ito discourage entries. Jane Nc.
Cord and Ed Pugh gained tn,
lead with l.237, including a q
handicap. with Mrs. McCorC
Itallying 6l9 and Push 5e7.
I Trailing them were Virgins
Massey Eddie Owens, ISL. 236
Mabel Schatz-Mel Cooke. Is.
I1.220: and Cathleen Marsh,
Harold Inman. 21-1.1sT.
Three -fifths handicaps arr
awarded on a 235 scratch, Tht
ENTRY fee is IS a person and thu
guaranteed prizes are exception.
lal-$150, SIS and $50.
j
Clashing tomorrow In tn,
weekly ,tenpin match teieviset
lby WAfAL. from $3.50 to 7:3(
pm. win be Buddy Bomar, ar
lall-time bowling great. and Rob.
Il bic Robinson, a war hero anc
Evening star., 1955-11-25

score the NTS touchdowns. in
that order. Fides got its six
points In the second period when
Mickey Paris sprinted so yards
with an NTS tumble.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Mount Vernon
|Ayenges 1854
70 Fairfax

/ Coaches Johnny Yednock Of
Mount Vernon and Bob Pulliam
Iof Fairfax are all even ir
THANKSGIVING Day battles after
two years in their Jobs.
/ Heavily favored Fairfax wal
Istung with 4 1876 defeat al
Mount Vernon yesterday which
somewhat atoned for a si-1s
Rebel victory last year. Fairfa,
played without its star fullback
Joe Shaetfer, who was on the
|sidelines with . blood clot on
ibis thigh.
| The Majors had 1910 lead
before Fairfax got Its touchdown
lin the second quarter and they
twice reached the Fairfax s.
yard line in the second half be-
fore being pushed back.
| Paul Dove took an l1-yarc
lpass from Fred Roop for the
first Mount Vernon score anc
Jackie Petit plunged 2 yards
lfor the other. Don Connick rar
left end for 20 yards and the
Rebels touchdown,
/ It was Mount Vernon's third
victory In 10 games and the
sixth defeat in 10 for Fairfax.
/ MADISON. Va. Nov. rs (Spe-
IciaD .--Herndon High School raj
lied for three touchdowns in the
second half and q 20-7 victory
there yesterday to defeat Madison
High for the first time in their
lfour-year Thanksgiving Day Sc
tries.
Halfback Robert Downs ran
l50 yards with an intercepted pass
land Roy Fox converted to take
Ia 14-7 lead In the third quarter
Downs ran right end for 4 yards
land the final touchdown in the
fourth period.
| Earlier in the third quarter,
Quarterback Gray Hanes sneaked
lover Herndon's first touchdown
land Fox kicked the point which
tiled the score at TT. Herndon
finished the season with a 5-3-l
record.
Falls Church High scored on Q
blocked punt in the fourth quar-
ter yesterday on its own field tc
rescue a 6-6 tie in the inaugural
lof an annual football series with
neighboring George Mason.
Guard Jack zelaska got in the
way Of Dan capper's punt from
the Mason 28-yard line. picked
up the ball and ran 1t over. Jake
Frye ran right end for the APP
parent extra point but an illegel
procedure penalty nullified the
play and a similar run was
stopped next time.
/ George Mason moved 46 yards
flor its score In the second quar-
tier, Ray Peterson plunging the
last Q. Jim Harrison's attempted
conversion sailed wide.
/ Harrison tried a field goal from
the Falls Church is In the ma
two minutes and the bali went
wide again. Both teams finished
with winning records. Fall:
Church won five games. lost foul
iand tied one this season aEc
Mason posted q 4-2-2 mark.
National Training School
scored once In each OF the first
three quarters yesterday on it
home field to turn back Fides
Neighborhood House. 20-6.
{ Robert Gordon ran 10 yards
Leroy Rawlerson Ia yards and
/ RfStYnrf Riankutal1 IN vardw ~
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Trotters on Tv

The basketball game between
the Harlem Globetrotters and
Whirlwinds in Baltimore tomcr-
row night will be televised by
WMAL from . to IL o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

With the White House conference education under
way this week the words Of DR. George Benson director
the National Education program of Searcy Arkansas
particularly appropriate. He says:
American education institution, is confronted with
great immediate challenge 1t be the Of carrying
Christian civilization and human welfare, through
its failure can be charged with turning the world backward
another dismal such the Dark Ages viii it rise to
the challenge, will it fail have the institutions Of educa
ton 20 preceding civilizations dead? This question
commands the attention Of only every educator and pub
lie official but every citizen.
Why hasn't the ctzenry of America provided adequate
financial and Widespread active support for educa
The basic is that there has been universal
understanding and agreement educators and the pub
lie generally the purpose the basic objective of the in
stituton of American education
The No purpose or objective Of American education
oday-in the midst of world crssmust be: To prepare
people for citizenship in American Republic There
are number Of secondary purposes and obiec
ves but until this basic is achieved with the
and support Of the entire czenry the great challenge
American education has been met and the structure
of human freedom will continue to be in jeopardy
Without question the United States today is the fore
this leadership? On the basis of history-No Throughout
recorded history nation has remained top long Moral
political and economic decay has always set in to undermine
the strength and bring about the fall of every nation civil
zaon that has reached the pinnacle Moral economic and
political decay conditions governed by intellect and char
actel--the products of citizenship education.
probably will require another 20 years for adequate
citizenship textbooks, materials and techniques reach all
the schools and colleges
Meantime the fundamentals of citizenship education
he emphasized These of God
Nccd through Christ development of such virtues hon
csy, humility courage self-reiancc patriotism
and sense OF civic responsibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Southern Alumni
Game Postponed

The basketball game between
Southern High School Varsity and
the Southern High school alumni,
which was to have been the open
ing game of the 1856 schedule,
has been postponed indefinitely.
A recent ruling by the Maryland
Public Secondary Schools Athletic
association states that tWenty-one
calendar days must elapse before
team participates in a game after
practice sessions begin.
Schools were not permitted TO
begin practice until November Is,
according to another portion of the
same regulations.
Southern will therefore open its
season at Terra Alta on Tuesday,
December 6. The first night home
game will be with Elk Garden on
January 6. Southern plays Beall
High school of Frostburg here on
December 49, but it is an afternoon
game and the entire student body
will be admitted to it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Jury Is Selected
For Faculty Play

The selection Of the jury that
will participate in the faculty play,
Might of January 10Th" has been
completed
Persons selected represent vari-
Gus areas of Southern Garrett
county and also various occupa-
tiOns. These jurors are expected to
play an important part in the play
because it will be their duty to de-
tcrminc whether or not the de-
PENDANT is guilty or mot guilty
The jurors selected include Will
liam Recs, foreman; Max JarbOc,
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, Rev. Donald
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Martin, Curtis
Miller, Dwight Slower, Harvey
Swartzcntrubcr, Mrs. Gerald Imam,
Mrs. George Hanst, Mrs. Kermit
Glotfclty Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.
The play which appeared on
Broadway a number of years ago,
has a large cast of teachers of the
local high school They presented
matinee program to the students
of Southern High school, Wednes-
day.
Price of admission is IS cents for
adults and IS cents for students. 1t
will be presented Friday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Listed In Who's Who

Jack Rush Turney, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Roy c. Turncy, of Acct
dent, was one of ID seniors at
Western Maryland college selected
to represent his college in the an
nual publication Who's who
Among Students in American Col
lcgcs and Universities. He was
selected on the basis OF scholarship,
leadership, campus citizenship and
service to the college and potcntl-
ality as a future contributor to so
cicty.
He is president of the senior
class. treasurer of his fraternity,
Delta Pi Alpha He is a history
education major who has served on
his dormitory council and the
Freshman Advisory council. For
the past two years he has played
ON the soccer squad, this year as
center half-back on the college
team which won the Mason-DiNon
championship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Board of Education
Publishes Report

A four-page report on the actiVi-
ties and functions of the Garrett
County schools, published by au-
thority of the Board of Education.
will be sent to every family in the
county having children in school
within the next few days. it was
announced by Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools
The report contains six pictures
representing various phases of edu-
cational activities in the county and
numerous articles relative to near
ly every area connected with the
operation of the county schools.
1t provides information concern
ing school costs and where school
money is spent. the building needs
of the county what the program of
education is in both the elementary
and high schools school transpor-
tation. what it costs and how each
bus contractor is paid the duties
Of the Superintendent and his staff
the duties of the School Board
members, bus shelters, insurance
and other items.
Mr.. Hawkins said the School
Board members felt that if the re-
port was read and analysed by the
parents it would answer many i'm
portant questions about the county
school system that the public is en-
titled to know
Copies of the report also will be
distributed to the business estab-
lishments of the county Some adj
ditional copies may be obtained
from the School Board office by in
terested patrons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Letters Explaining
Christmas Treat
Have Been Mailed

Letters to merchants and indi-
viduals in regard to the annual
Christmas treat for the children
of the community by the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce, were
mailed on Monday, and two checks
already have been received.
Charles L. Brincr, secretary to
the Chamber of Commerce, said ii
would endcavor to raise $3.50 this
wear to cover expenses of the treat,
He said the members were plan
ming TO have $500 treats prepared
for giving away on Saturday after
noon, December II. at l o'clock.
In previous years the group had
prepared for 1000 children and it
was necessary to provide few
more at the last minute. This year
they were hoping to have sufficient
for every child twelve years of age
or under.
To Place Decorations
Preparations were underway 10
have the Christmas decorations
erected by the end of this week.
The work of erecting the lights is
in charge of employees of the West
Maryland Power company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Map Final Plans
For March of Dimes

Final plans for carrying on the
March of Dimes campaign in the
county next month were made at
a meeting of community chairmen
and other workers last night at the
William-Jamcs hotel
In addition to the community
chairmen most Of the organizations
of the community were represented
at the meeting. according to Ralph
D. SWauger, county chairman, max
ing a total of IS.
Dolores Frazec, Northern High
School commercial department,
and Elaine Gnegy, Southern High
school commercial department,
we're named princcssos for the cam
paign. They will supervise getting
out all the cards to the people of
the county.
Mr. SWauGcr said there would
be no county quota set, but nation
ally the organization was hopeful
of receiving SAT million dollars. The
money received will be used to
perfect the polio vaccine and take
care of the $4,000 paralytic patients
already affected. He said that over
$500 was raised in the county last
year
The campaign will be conducted
from January 3 through January
81.
At last nights meeting all com
chairmcn we're given their
supplies and instructed in ways of
the campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

A change in the managership of
the Oakland office of the c. and
P. Telephone company was an
nounced, effective next Monday.
The new manager will be Clar-
ence Stem, who has been manager
at Brunswick for the last eighteen
months. Richard X. Dayton, who
has been manager of the local of
flee for the past three years, will
90 to Hagerstown where he will be
service foreman in the district Of
flee there. He came to Oakland
from the Cumberland office.
Mr.. Stem has been with the tele-
phone company for nine years. He
is married and the father of six
children, ranging in ages from 8
months to seven years. He is a
member of the Catholic church and
the Brunswick Lions club.
He is a native of Westminster.
Effective January 3rd the tele-
phone company will be under new
name. Instead of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City, the name will
be the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Maryland.
There will be no changes in the OPP
Grafton of the concern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Hove Crest Trail
Is Authorized

The Maryland Commission ON
Forests and Parks on Tuesday au-
thorized the building of trail from
Z. S. Route 219 to Hoye Crest, a
peak on Backbone Mountain, in
this county.
The Garrett County Historical
Society has agreed to erect a mon
umcnt there honoring Capt. Charles
f. Hoye, founder of the organiza-
ton.
The peak reaches an altitude of
$500 feet, and is the highest point
in Maryland
The commission also made pre-
liminary plans for participating in
the observance of the golden ami
versaly of forestry in Maryland.
1t will be in conjunction with next
springs celebration of the booth
anniversary of Fort Frederick, be
ing sponsored by the Washington
County Historical Society,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Civic Club Hears
DR.. Else Jockel

In spite of the inclement weather,
twenty members of the Civic club
of Oakland we're present at the
luncheon at the William-James
hotel on Tuesday and heard an in
formative talk and discussion by
DR.. Else Jockel, director of PSYCHE
atric Social Service at Springfield
State hospital near Baltimore.
DR.. Jockcls home originally was
in Frankfurt. Germany, but great
part Of her professional career has
been spent in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Wilmington, Del, in family wei
fare and counselling services.
In a recent article in the Satur-
day Evening Post entitled Patients
on Parole" the opinion of Dr..
Jockel is quoted.
In general this was the theme OF
her discussion at the meeting Tues
day relative to the rehabilitation OF
mental patients. She suggested that
the club could promote better apti-
tudes in the community by encour-
aging a clinic for preventive and
follow up methods; and also by
working through the state assem-
bly,.
The club contributed S25 for use
in providing Christmas cheer to
patients who otherwise would not
be remembered. Individuals and
organizations wishing to contribute
Christmas gifts to patients in state
mental hospitals may leave their
contributions at the A. d. Naylor
and Company store or at the home
of Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, who IS
chairman of mental health for the
Civic club of Oakland. Items among
the most in demand are candy,
cigarcts. cosmetics, handkerchicfs,
stationery and toilet articles.
Entertainment on the program
included two musical selections,
Silver Bells and Il Hear A
Rhapsody" by Mrs Robert King,
accompanied by Mrs Neil Fraley.
Mrs. w. w. Grant told of her
visit to the Southern High school
on Visiting Day during National
Education Week, which high
lighted modern methods now in
use.
Miss Mary X. Williams, presi-
dent of the club, announced that
the Junior Civic club had extended
an invitation to attend its musical
program to be presented in the
Methodist church youth center this
evening, December /, at o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Burgwald was the only
new member to be received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
White Face Farm
Equipment Will Be
Sold at Auction

The live stock and farm equip
ment on the White Face Farm at
McHenry, which was recently given
to the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, will be sold
at auction on Wednesday, Decem-
Der IA. it has been announced.
Official action on the sale was
announced by the Board of Cover
nors of the hospital and the Gar
rctt County Commissioners.
The outright gift of the farm
with all its buildings, equipment
live stock and mineral rights was
presented to the hospital by
Charles NJ. White, of Cleveland, O..
who is president of Republic Steel
Corporation. The property has been
valued at about $4,000. They were
turned over as memorial from
both Mr.. and Mrs. White to his par
ents, the late Charles f. and Els
tella Jarboe White, Of Oakland.
SiXty-one head of Hereford cat
the. all T.B. and Bangs tested, will
be among the items offered fol
sale on that day. Also included are
all kinds of farm equipment and
a quantity of hay and grain. Items
are to be sold for cash and Harry
Collier, of Accident, will be the
auctioneer.
The sale will begin at 1890 a. m.
and ladies of the U. B. church at
McHenry are preparing to serve
lunch.
No decision has been made as to
when the farm property will be
sold. All proceeds from the sale
will be used by the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Mercury Hits Zero

Garrett county had its worst
snoWstOrm of the current season
this week, but not its greatest snow
fall The thermometer, however,
dipped to zero, the lowest of the
winter season.
This weeks storm was quite
blustery with three inches of snow
falling during Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The State Roads commission had
10 crews blowing and cindering the
roads in the county while the
County Roads department also was
kept busy
The zero reading was recorded
this morning, with the readings
being above zero on Tuesday
morning and ID above on Wedncs-
day morning.
Ralph Weber. veteran weather
man, said that 10 inches of snow
had been recorded for November,
a near record.
Today was clear with some
moderation