davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Blossom Festival Winchester, Va,
on Friday
Mrs Donald Chisholm. Mr. and
Mrs. William Heavrin and sons,
Danny and David. Baltimore, were
weekend guests of the formers
mother. Mrs Henrietta Lininger
and also with Mr. and Mrs James
Lininger and children Other Sun
day guests were Mr. and Mrs John
Giles. West Leisenring. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Giles, Ohiopyle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Teats. of
Norfolk Va, spent few days here
with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Ward X. Livengood
and son Norman visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Livengood, at Albright
W. Va Sunday
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Smith at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Smiths
cousin Bud Willett at Brandon
Vile. w Va on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Haenftling
and daughter Helen Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Durham, of Union
town: Mrs A. b. Kennedy Farm
ington, Pa were Friday visitors
of the Dunhams and Shoemakers
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Friend re-
turned home Friday after spending
the winter in Florida. and also Wis
iting their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. an dMrs. John Wallace, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Jim Teats spent a few days
with her niece in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nh and Mrs f. W. Shoemaker
and family and w f. Durham spent
Sunday in Cumberland with the
latter's wife who was a patient in
Memorial hospital She returned
home on Monday after 10 days
there
Mrs. Clara Friend. SelbyspOrt,
and Mrs. Ethel Thompson were re-
cent visitors of Miss Hazel Schloss-
magic.
Mrs. Glen Frazee and daughters
and Mrs. Pearl Shultz spent Satur-
day in UniontoWn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

Federal economists are generally
agreed that the United States is
now headed toward a period Of
relative balance in the industrial
segments Of the economy There are
areas, however. which may be re-
tardcd or thrown out of balance
either through unwise legislation,
or the lack of legislative action by
Congress.
The farm program is one of the
areas which we need to watch. It
is also one of the areas i'm which
unwisc legislation can cause great
damage. The Eisenhower admins
tration, through Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson. has worked out a
series of adjustments in basic agri-
cultural laws A part of the govern
ments agricultural policy includes
the application Of the principle of
flexible price supports to the basic
crops-wheat, corn, cotton tobacco,
peanuts, rice.
Now pending before Congress are
measures which would set aside,
before trial. the flexible principle
for the basic commodities Current
farm prices are the result of the
rigid 80 percent price supports in
effect throughout the entire period
of the decline in prices. The rigid
price support principle is also re-
sponsibe for our present large sur
pluses.
Flexible price supports are de
signed to bring about better bal
anced farm production. 1t is a
level which can move upward as
well as downward. The actual use
of this principle will direct our pro-
duction into useful consumption
rather than into government stor-
age.
Congress has approved the re
quest of the Atomic Energy Com
mission for a $40 million fund to be
used in the construction of cen
ter for the Acc 1t is of interest
to note that the 9th Maryland Dis
trict is under serious consideration
as a possible location for the new
center.
Another item of interest to the
District is the Defense Depart
ments request 20 transfer to near
Camp DERRICK in Frederick county
certain Army radio installations.
This will mean an investment of
some 81 million if Congress APP
proves the transfer.
On my calendar: hope to be
able to attend the Civil Defense
demonstration at Olney Saturday
afternoon On Monday, May 9. l
will address the Washington Build
ing Congress at their luncheon and
will attend the Republican WOmen's
Conference in Washington that
evening. We expect JOG students
from HagerstoWn High School TO
visit the Capitol on Wednesday.
May II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Southern Wins 81

Fred Colaw struck out nine bats
men and scattered six hits Tuesday
as Southern High Schools baseball
team took the measure of the King
wood High stays 6 to 2.
Larry Friend obtained two of the
Highlanders' seven safeties. Shade
and linn had two hits each for the
Preston countians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Listed rs speakers during the
week Helen Irene Smith, recently
returned from Beirut, Lebanon:
Frances Scuddcr, former State
home demonstration agent leader
in New York Or Evelyn NJ. Duvall.
author educator and homemaker:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
RHEUMATISM - ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

Neuritis-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend. as South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 it. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1O4. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

A survey found widespread con-
fidcnce throughout country in Salk
vaccine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Congressman Walter IT, Judd, of
Minnesota; Daniel A. Polling, editor
of the Christian Herald magazine.
and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

The army planned to draft 10000
men in June, same quota as for
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Top Rocing Earnings

Calumet Farms set the high
est years earning for a thor
oughbred stable in 1947 with
winnings of 81. 402,436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Coast Player
Wins Nurine
Tennis Title

Sergt. Allen H. Tong, sta
toned at Los Angeles, won the
all-Maririe tennis champion
ship yesterday in q two-hour.
IS minute match at Quantico.
Sergt., Tong defeated I'd 1t.
Frank H. Spears Of Cherry
Point. 6--3. Ga, 1--6. So.
6-3 In the open singles final.
Tong and Spears win head a
six-man team from the Marines
which win compete In the Inter-
service championships for the
Leech Cup. beginning tomorrow
morning at Quantico.
The Marine Corps viii partici-
pate for the first time against
similar teams from the Army,
Air Force and Navy.
Joining Tong and Spears will
be 1st 1t. Ron Ryan of the Sd
Marine Division, I'd 1t. Tom
Cundy of Quantico and Capt
Don McCloskey of the Sd Di-
vision.
The Marines sixth man will
be decided today in a playoff be-
tween Cpl. Carl Cunningham OF
Camp Lejeune and Cpl. John
Berkely of Cherry Point,
Col. William s. Mccormick
and Mai. Jim Tuna. finalists
in the senior singles Friday, with
Col. Mccormick winning, will be
the Marine representatives In
the Interservice senior division,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Miss GiIlett to Head
D. G. Delegation at
Oceon Swim Meet

REHoBoTH BEACH. DEL.
Aug. 20 (Speciall Marie Gillett
of the Walter Reed Swim Club
VIII lead the washington delega-
ton to the international Ocean
swim Meet here next Friday and
Saturday. The meet was re-
scheduled from this week end
because Of the hurricane scare.
Miss Giiiett viii be trying TO
retire two trophies in the worsi-
ems go. 440 and 880-yard events.
The same distances win be con-
tested In three events for men
Friday. Saturday. the mile swim
will be the feature. along with
the half-mile event for Delaware
swimmers only.
Entries have been received
from clubs and individuals in
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in addition to the.
Washington and Delaware par
Elephants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
By cAspAR NAMES

Two young stars from Air Force
bases on two continents win clash
today in the finals Of the All
Force World Wide tennis cham
pionships after winning semi
final round matches yesterday.
Top-seeded Amman Second
Glass Whitne yReed, stationed
at Tinker Air Force Base. Okla
homa, Of the Great Plains Con-
ference, faces It. Richard Macy,
of Evreux Air Force Base, France,
at 2 pm. today at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Reed, who was ranked 10th ma
tionally in 1850. celebrated his
23d birthday yesterday by de-
cisively beating James Dye. Paci-
fic Coast representative. Gil.
60.
Macy Pressed in Second
Macy had q more difficult row
to hoe before he got by 1t. Col.
Robin Hippenstiel. Northeast
Conference, 81. rs.
The latter match became q
tense battle in the second set.
Hippenstiel got his delicate
volleys and good service under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Groza' 81 Goals
Beat Packers

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 20 Or
The Cleveland Browns, with q
touchdown by Fullback Fred
Morrison and two field goals BY
Lou Groza. won an exhibition
football victory over the Green
Bay Packers tonight. 1877.
II was the first exhibition
game Of the season for the Ma
tional League Champions. while
Green Bay was playing Its sec
ond after q victory over the New
York Giants.
Groza's field goals proved the
decisive factor.
The Packers got the first
touchdown in the opening quar-
ter when Quarterback Tobin
Rote sneaked over from the one
yard line. The big play Of the
touchdown drive cafe when Bill
Howton took Rote's pass for q
44-yard gain-tos the Cleveland
10. An offside pass to AL Carmi-
chael to the one.
The Browns went ahead In the
second quarter as Morrison
rammed eight yards after q 63-
yard march down the field.
Groza connected with his first
field goal in that quarter from
the l5-yard line. and booted his
second from the 20-yard line
in the third period.
Browns z------. o 10 3 O-ia
Packers --..--~- 2 o q o.
Conyersion--Cone. Browns: Touchdown
---Morrison. Field eosis--orosa. 2. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
.AItheu Gibson Wins
Ninth Title in
Ohio / ournunent

WILBERFoRCE, Ohio. Aug.
20 tPl.Althea Gibson Of New
York today took her ninth con-
|secutive women's singles title in
the American Tennis Associa-
ton tournament, decisively trim
ming Mrs. Mana Vaughan OF
East Orange, N. j.. third seeded.
|6-3, 60.
Robert Ryland of Nashville,
Tenn. runner-up in 1854. took
the mems singles crown by de-
feating unseeded Howard MINIS
of Baton Rouge, La, 81. 60,
|6-3.
Walter Onque Of Newark.
IN. j.. seeded No. 2. edged Maceo
Fiill Of Columbus. Ohio. SIS.
Ga, to take the senior singles
title, for men over As.
Brothers Clyde and Hal Free
man OF washington, d. c.. won
q three hour duel to take the
mems doubles title. They de-
feated WILDER Davis and Ryland.
both Of Nashville. 81. 8-6.
4-6, 6---i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

courts was less than desirable
to the men prepping for the Cup
challenge round on the grass at
Forest Hills, N. r., August 26-25.
So Bill Talbert, United States
Davis Cup captain. pulled out
the defending champions and
|top-seeded domestic entries
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas--
and broke up the second and
third seeded pairs when he took
Ham Richardson and Gil Shea
Australias Rex HartwiB and
Neale Fraser, No. ! foreign seed,
dropped out too by defaulting
at match point In an indoor
workout" with Italy's Giuseppe
IMerIo and Dick Gaines Of Ed
gartown. Mass.
Talbert summed up the atti-
tude Of both retreating camps:
Our first job is to win the
Davis Cup"
The proximity Of the challenge
round to the National Doubles
broke into stormy controversy
even before the rains came.
Aussie Captain Harry Hopman
did not enter Ken Rosewall and
Lew Hoad In the doubles though
the tournament officials seeded
them second. They were final
lists a wear ago.
Attempts to reschedule the
National Doubles to retain the
Cup players went awry. Next
week will be devoted to practice
by the Davis Cuppers.
After the challenge round
comes the national singles al
Forest Hills and a major tourna-
ment in Los Angeles.
In 1851 when rain washed oui
the finals here, they were moved
to Forest Hills for the windup
But that was when the Davi,
Cup Yves In Australia In Decen1.
her.
Longwood's grass courts tool
10 tremendous beating from the
heavy rains. but ofiicials sale
tonight they plan TO resume
play Monday afternoon. Quar-.
tier finals win be played Tues.
day. seminnals Wednesday and
the championship finals Thurs.
day.
Many OF the women are en-.
tered In the Sussex Invitationa
tournament ct Manchester
Mass, Tuesday through Sun.
day. Because Of the close SEIZED.
luling It's possible the girls viii
have to play the singles at Man.
leicester In the morning and don.
bles ut Lone wood in the after
InOofl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Heinrich Leads
Giants in Defeat
OF Forfy-Niners

SEATTLE. Aug. 20 R.-The
New York Giants punched out a
I28-17 victory over the San Franz
cisco Forty miners today in an
exhibition football game played
before a sun-drenched crowd Of
AZ. 900.
The passing of Quarterback
Don Heinrich and the running
of chunky Bobby Epps carried
the Giants to scores In every
quarter while the Forty-Niners
were blanked through the second
half.
It was a great homecoming
for Heinrich. who played his
way to All-American rating in
this same University of Washing
ton Stadium In 1850 and 1852.
Hugh McElhenny Of the Forty
Miner backf1eld. a teammate of
Heinrich In college. was unable
ito play because OF an injured
ankle.
The Giants trailed only once
when Gordy Soltau booted a
field goal and Y. A. Title con-
nected with Billy Wilson on
I56-yard touchdown pass play to
make it l7-l4 for the Forty
Miners at the half.
Early in the third, period
Heinrich pitched touchdown
pass to Ken MacAfee good for
81 yards. In the last nine Sec
Ionds of the game the Giants ap-
piled the clincher as Alex Web
ster, a rookie from North Caro-
lima State, plunged over from
the 9-yard line.
s s.s gEr ors - - 3 81;
san Francisco scoring -Toachdow
Perry t5-yard plungel. Wilson t66-yarC
pass-run from Tittlel: field goal Soltai
li2 yardsli conversions POWELL 6oitau
| New York scoring Web,
ster 2 le.yard piungesl; Epps d-yars
plunge1; MacAfee f01-yard pass-rui
from Heinfichl: conversions. ARajaniat
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Redskins Fete Open
To Women Auuin

The Touchdown Clubs home
coming dinner for the Redskins
viii be open to women again
this year. The big fete Is sched-
|uled Friday night. September 1e.
at the Statler Hotel.
AL Fiorentino, Touchdown
Club manager. said the policy
Iof including women Is being
repeated because 50 many at
tended the affair in 1854. Plates
lot SO each may be reserved ut
the Touchdown Club at National
6-2976. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
IMojor Tennis Schedule
IMuy Be too Crowded

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 40
up withdrawal Of American
and Australian Davis Cup players
from the 18th National doubles
because Of delays indicated today
the schedule Of major tennis
may be too tight.
The contention that the pre-
gram has become too crowded
gained supporters after the big
attractions Of the Lonswood
event felt obliged 10 leave yester-
day.
Three days Of torrential rains
left play on the flooded outdoor
courts impossible until early
next week. Play on the indoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Redskins to Break Camp
Today, Leove for Mobile

ability as q fullback with the
Pittsburgh Steelers and seems
fast enough to be used at half
back.
Needs Middle Guard
Defensiyeiy. Kuharich must
come up with q strong middle
guard to anchor q line that
might be as tough as any In the
league. BY varying the defen-
isive patterns Joe checked both
the Forty Miners and Rams
fairly well on the ground. but 1t
would be q miracle II he got
away with 1t all season. He
needs q good naiddleman and
may have one In the INFESTED
rockies who win make their de-
but In Mobile.
j. d. KimmeI from Houston
has been q ind at right tackle,
and Kuharich proved that Vol
Iney Peters is q dependable man
to have around at left tackle.
The linebacking Of Chuck ORA
zenovich. Ralph FELTON, and La
Vern Torgeson has been OUT
standing. The defensive wing
and deep safety positions are
| not yet set. but even so, 1t Is
safe to predict that there'll be
mo more scores In the 40s and
SOS against Washington this
season.
Injuries may again prove to be
Ia problem, with several top men.
such as Scooter Scudero, Dale
Atkeson. Jim Monachino and
Hal Norris on the ailing list and
out Of Wednesday nights game
with the Detroit Lions at Mobile.
The Redskins will have to be
lucky in this category II they
hope 10 win. The loss Of even
lone man can be serious In GER
tain positions.
The next two weeks. when Ku-
harich expects 10 test all the
NEW men who have not yet had
q chance In competition. could
determine just where the team
win finish In the 1855 title race.
It's q sure thing. however. that
lit viii be far better than last
years club. with It's 80 record
and fourth place finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Reed Meets Macy Today
For Air Force Net Title

.s.S1 - a..l 1-4x a 4
S 49,, aau Juinpeu ih'o S-V
asau
He mad three chances to take
the crucial next game but Macy
turned MN back each time at
Miami TIriv.rsat . sta ,s teo IC tns,
game, Hippenstiel added another
on his delivery for Al. But the
the 25-year-old Macy then ran
of three games in q row to tie
the score at all.
Hipnenst,el held ser,.,ce Tor :
5-4 lead, but Macy took the next
three games for the set and
match. At SIS. with European-
Africa representative leading,
Hippenstiel had three chances
to take the game when he led
4O-O. But his opponent deuced
the score with q service ace and
two beautiful passing shots. The
former Middle Atlantic tennis
reached game point on
four more occasions. but Macy
arallv hro,,cht A.. 800. !. :
Ay Uluushs tie game 70
close Oy blasting two services
rri,1v,n,,stfai co,,lr, t,a,.ni,, ,a.oh
1taPpeliosiea couiu Doieiy reach.
,,,. ~
Powell wins senior Title
Rceu WaS playing AZ Top speed
for the first time this week. and
-. $50 y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
II. S, Aussies Drill Hard
For Cup Matches Friday

FOREST HILLS. NY. Aug.
20 R.-The full United States
and Australian Davis Cup tennis
teams held spirited workouts to-
day at the West Side Tennis
Club where they clash next FRI
day in the challenge round.
Bill Talbert. the United States
captain, pulled his squad out Of
the National Doubles tournament
lat Brookline. Mass. yesterday
after rain had forced the meet
into extra days. The two Aus
|tralian cup players In the tour
|ney, Rex Hartwig and Neale
Fraser, also defaulted.
Talbert said his main concern
lis to get Vic Seixas back into
the form he reached shortly be-
fore the rainouts at Brookline.
"vic was playing very good
tennis until this interruption. "
ITalbert said. 81 only hope he
was not thrown Of the track.
The other member Of the
team expected to face the
Aussies' Wimbledon champion
Tony Trabert. Is In prime shape
and showing no effects from his
recent back ailment. the cap
tain said.
Harry Hopman. the Australian
captain, said Lew Hoad had re-
gained much Of his lost form as
the result of intensive practice
the last few days.
"He needed the work" Hop
man said. Ken Rosewall needed
10 little rest. and he got it."
Two-a-day practices are on
tap for both teams through Mon
day when the captains will start
|tapefing on their athletes for the
ktA~aa Anxr kAak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

SLaf 6tAu SotIeepOuueHb
! LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20.-The
Redskins break camp tomorrow
and head for Mobile, Ala. end
ing one of the most successful
training seasons since Ray Flah-
erty put the 1912 championship
team through its PAGES at San
Diego.
After I'VE weeks Of intensive
work, it seems obvious that
Owner George Marshall has
come up with the right head
coach in Joe Kuharich. after
running through the telephone
directory In his quest for one to
restore the Redskins vanished
glory. A successful college coach
lat the University Of San Fran
cisco I'VE years ago. Kuharich
leaves the West Coast this veal
|solidly established as a pro men,
tor Of top calibre in the minds Of
fans, critics and players.
The Redskins near-miss
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners and their victory over
the Rams were suffcient evil
dence that Kuharich knows his
business. His three uppermost
achievements were ~, getting
the squad in superb physical
condition, ~ lifting the morale
ito q new high after several years
of suffering with an inferiority
complex, and go putting ths
foot back In the game.
Need Explosive Runner
The Redskins aren't out of tns
woods yet. They still need .
Ibreakaway runner. Their pas
defense isn't 100 peri cent fool
proof, and the material isn't a
deep as Joe would like in eli
positions. But the progress made
lin I'VE weeks was good enough
Ito show that Kuharich knows
lhow to get results. The complets
turnover In coaches. plus thu
fact that II OF the 20 men who
started extensively or defensiyel,
against the Rams were not witt
them last season, indicates thu
Scope Of the tremendous changes
wrought in one year. Kuharick
ALSO handles all player negotia-
Itions and trades. this marking
the end Of an old policy under
which q coach might suddenly
discover some Of his best men
Ihad been traded overnight.
The Redskins should have
more diversified attack this sea-
son with quarterbacks running
with the ball, and Washington
lfans will not be displeased u
|see Vic Janowicz booting 80 ant
40-yard field goals. The aeria'
ATTACK should be reasonably con.
Isistent with Eddie LeBaron. A
IDorow and Ralph 0uglielmi fol
ttriggermen. and II Guglielm
moves to offense fulltime. Dorov
can be moved to halfback for On
added punch.
The return Of Charlie Jouel
| at end and Leo Elter In TIL
backfield viii bolster the offense
Jones. former George Washing.
ton University player. has tn,
earmarks Of . top-fiight pas.
thatcher. while Filter proved hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
SECURE and Comedies
Win in Belqiun Tennis

OSTEND. Belgium, Aug. 20
R.-Pancho Segura Of Forest
Hills, N. Y. defeated Ken Nc
Gregor Of Australia. 2-6, 6-4,
6-3, in the opening round Of a
professional tennis tournament
today.
Pancho Gonzales Of Los An
geles, former United States anna
teur champion, stopped Fred
Perry Of Great Britain, 6-3.
Ga.
Segura and McGregor COM
bined to defeat Perry and Con-
zales in the doubles. 8-6, 6--3.