davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Chalk Ready to Negotiate
On Transit Workers Paw
D. Girl, Arlington Man
Die in 7 roffic Accidents

A tiny girl, % months old,
whose parents were planning to
change neighborhoodS largely be-
cause of the traffic near their
home, died yesterday beneath the
wheels of a District garbage
truck in front of the house.
She was Karen Willie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willie, 16 Sixth street NE.
In other accidents in the
Washington area, an Arlington
man was killed early today when
he was struck by a car near Hall,
Md, and two children were badly
injured in the District.
Dead was Joseph H. Vanmet-
ter, %, -colored, of 1919 South
Monroe street.
Mrs. Willie said she and her
husband were awaiting compile
ton of a new housing section in
Prince Georges County. They
planned to move there to get
away from Sixth streets heavy
auto traffic.
Police reported the child tod
died into the street from between
two parked cars in front of the
Willie home.
/. The driver of the truck was
identified as Lee Heath, 54, COL
ored, of SO Myrtle street NE.
Left Alone in Yard
Mrs. Willie told investigators
that she had left Karen alone in
the backyard for a few minutes
and on returning saw the child
lying on the street. A neighbor
told police she saw the girl step
from the curb between two
parked cars but did not see the
truck hit her.
Preliminary investigation in
Dictated the left rear wheel of the
truck ran over the child. She
was pronounced dead on the
scene by a Casualty Hospital
physician.
The driver was released in the
custody of his supervisor until
police complete their investiga-
ton.
The mother said she left
Karen alone in the yard to stop
IA dispute between her two other
children.
Her death sent the number of
traffic fatalities in Washington
to SO for the year.
Standing Beside Car
Mr.. Vanmetter was fatally in
Ijured when struck by a car as
he was standing beside his
parked auto, Prince Georges
County police reported. He died
in Prince Georges General Hos
pital, where he was taken with
"a fractured skull.
Another motorist, parked be-
hind the victims car and stand
in galongside the road. also was
struck bY a car driven by Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Foirfox Asked to Release
Results of Student ests

Committee noted that a pupil
assignment program was ex-
pected to come up at the special
Legislative session. The letter
said it was felt results of the
achievement tests should be
made known so it could be de-
termined what effect a pupil
assignment program might have
in Fairfax County.
The letter noted that results
of achievement tests had been
publicized for Washing t o n
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National counter-In-
telligence Corps Association
continues It's sessions In the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Revealed
For 224-Acre
*
Industrial Area
Rezoning Sought
OF Property Near
White Oak, Nd.


Proposed plans for a 224-acrt
industrial park" near White
Oak. Md, were disclosed today By
a spokesman for the Contee
Sand g. Gravel Co. which oper-
ates a gravel pit in the area.
r. Robert Linowes. attorney
for Contee. has filed an applica-
ton to have the land rezonec
from its agricultural classified
ton to permit establishment Of
the industrial center.
The applications are among
So on which the Montgomery
County Council will begin hear
ingS September 4. Dates for the
hearings have not yet been set.
A number of applications that
have been the subject of bitter
controversies in the past have
peen nled again.
New Blair Tract Plan
Among them are apartment
rezoning in the Rosemary Hills
section, commercial reclassifica.
ton of the Brook Farm Res
taurant at $500 Brookville road
Chevy Chase, and a new plar
for the development of the huge
Blair tract at East-West high.
way and Colesville road.
Mr.. Linowes has filed an ap.
plication for light industrial
coming Of 80 acres on the east
side of Columbia pike, midway
between Falkland and White
Oak.
He also is seeking heavy in.
dustrial classification for Ia
acres to the rear of the tract
The attorney said that cove.
nantS patterned after those ir
Boston and Westchester County
N. Y, are being prepared to re-
strict the use of the land and
to prevent industries of a nui.
sance type.
Working on Park Plan
Industrial coming experts arr
working on the proposed plar
now, Mr.. Linowes said. He added
that only about one-third Of thu
land would be permitted to bt
occupied by buildings and thai
all parking and loading woulc
have to be away from property
lines. The Contee company ex.
poets to continue its operation
but will fill in and regrade the
land as it works.
The Brook Farm Restaurant
in 1854 stirred up a hornet.
nest in the Chevy Chase ares
when it sought commercial re.
coming. 1t again is asking fol
local commercial for nearly al
acre now zoned residential or
which the restaurant is operat.
ing as a non-conforming use.
Attorney William B. Wheeler
has asked for about six acres o.
commercial rezoning for til.
Blair tract for the frontage along
East-West highway. The front.
age on Blair Mill road, Eastern
avenue and Colesville road is be.
ing sought for high density
apartment house units.
Two Moves Failed
Council members twice in re-
cent years have rejected COM
mercial rezoning proposals fol-
the tract and last year the Silver
Spring Board of Trade led a sue.
cesSful fight against rezoning tt
permit a new regional shopping
center in the middle of the tract
which they claimed would draw
from the Silver Spring bushes.
center.
The present proposal, however
is not expected to meet opposi-
ton from the Board of Trade
The business group already has
recommended a master plan re-
vision for the tract similar tc
that being requested.
Mr.. Linowes also has filed an
application for the Wayne De-
velopment Co. for is acres oil
medium density apartment zon-
ing now classified for single
family use. The tract is on
Grubb road about a block of
East-West highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Swanton, 4. 1903. Middle Fork: John
Bernard, SWanton. 2. H. Meadow
Mt; David l.. Sharpless Kitzmiller,
10, 1877, Lost Land Run.
Oakland, Monday
Charles II. Tressler Mt Lake
Park. 9, l2O, Mt Nebo; James
Boice. Oakland. 5. 105, Underwood;
Quenton W. Pase, Greenbelt 6,
112. Underwood. Ronald Ray, Hut
ton 8. III Hutton; John Kloepfel,
Oakland. s, 1902, Mt Nebo James
Foy. Crellin. s. 101. Ashby farm;
Lester Long. EllicOtt City. 2, 100
Swallow Falls: j. Schroyer Oak
land. 8. 40. Underworld George
Hoffman. Gormania. 4, 101 Glade
Rum Albert NJ. Moles, Shallmar,
2. SS, Salt Block; Hugh II. Lowery,
Suitand. s. 80, Swallow Falls;
Darius Upole. ?, 105. Wards Hill;
r. f. Messick. Baltimore, 4, IS.
Steyer: c. d. Baker. Wheaton, 6,
"a. Meadow Mt: Arthur Patterson,
Baltimore. ?. 81. Maple Glade;
G.. o. JanOske. Oakland g. 90, at
home: Lee Johnson. Crellin, 6, 113.
Underwood: Walter L. Wolf, Oak
land. 5. 143, Miller Run; Richard
Sines. Oakland T. l04 Marsh Hill;
Ward Smith, Deer Park g. III,
Kings Hill.
David L. Linton. Steubenville o..
7, 1l2. Shaggy; Jackie Broadwater.
Oakland. 2. 40. Meadow Mt; Fred
Shaffer, Oakland. 8. g. home;
George Brooks, Mt. Lake Park, 5.
"a, Potomac Forest; Lee Valentine
Jr A, 98. Shaggy Ray Jordan,
Crellin. s. ZAP. UnderWood Robert
Burton Baltimore. 5. 1903, Swal-
low Falls; Ernest H. Boggs, Green
belt, 8, 1875, Backbone Kenneth
Biser. Jr, Oakland, 4, los, Cranes
vile road: Dennis King, Baltimore,
2, 81. Bull Glade; Frank Biser,
Oakland, 8, 118, GAINESVILLE road;
George p. Cable, Bethesda. d SO.
Harrington; B. F. Shaffer, Jr., Deer
Park, 6. 113. Round Glade: Donald
Rounds, SwantOn. .. SO, Meadow
Mt; Cletus Litten. Carmody Hills,
3, IS, Meadow Mt; ElinOr Brown
ing, Oakland, 10 142, Browning
farm; Bruce H. BOllman. Balti-
more, 5, 101, Golf Course; Roger
DeBerry. Deer Park, 8, 81, Halls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Smith, Deer Park, I, 126; Dale
Evans, Oakland 10. 1876; Bruce L.
Reeder, Frederick, 10, l0l; Joseph
L. Pawlourski. Frederick, 2, 100;
Charles L. Huselton, Glen Arm, a,
IS; Paul Barnhart, Westminster, s.
lis; Ivan Evans. Linthicum, a, 80;
Cecil Snyder, Oakland, 2, JOS; r.
Thomas Thayer, Oakland g. 100
Wednesday Kills at Swanton
Ellis Knots, Swanton, 8, 125;
Dolph OBrien, Swanton, 8. 1O3;
Joanna Harvey, Swanton. 3, 90;
Howard burst, Swanton, 10, 14l;
Elizabeth Bittinger, Swanton, 5.
ia; John Ellery Ellis, Baltimore,
9, 1879: Leon Wilt, Swanton. 8, $50.
Swanton Kills, Monday
Roger Bray. Swanton, a. 1O6
Hickory Hill; Michael Pratt, Kitz-
miller. 4. 104. Backbone; Rodney
King, Deer Park, ?, SO. Hamill
Hollow; Harold Bradley, Western
port, 6, 128. Thousand Acres; Jas.
Christopher. Swanton, 7, 81, Back
bone; Robert Wolf, SWanton, 3, 20,
Meadow Mt; Charles Pifcr, Swan
ton, G. 12S, Backbone; David Otto,
Swanton. 3. 1917 Middle Fork; A.
Goodwin. Swanton. 9. 141, Back
bone; Scott Grove, Wcsternport, Z,
126, Meadow Mt, w. J. Funk
houser, Luke, A, 49, Meadow Mt;
Harvey Bittinger, Swanton, 6, ia,
Meadow Mt; r. w Harvey. KitZ-
miller. 10, 1854, Backbone: Annie
Tichnell, Swanton, 3. 106. Back
bone; Harry f. Craver, Jr., Swan
ton. I, 144, Shaggy John Riggle-
man, Kitzmiller. 6, 147 Backbone;
Charles r. Wagner Luray Va.
8. 1873, Hickory Hill; Lawrence d.
Hanlin. ShalImar, 9, 1874. Backbone;
William Sears, Jr.. SWanton, 2. 106,
Thousand Acres; Oscar L. Rice.
Baltimore, 2, 105, Backbone; Hay
ward Livingood, Swanton. 8. 119,
Meadow Mt; Erv. jenkins, Swan
ton, 3, 80, North Glade: Roland
Bernard, Swanton, 2. SO, Meadow
Mt; William Lee, Baltimore, 8,
113, Middle Fork; Raymond Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Hill; Arthur Savage, Oakland 10,
1856, Red House; Earl c. Harsh,
Oakland, 6, 1853. Red House; James
W. Bordas, Greenbelt, 6, 102, Briar
Ridge; William f. Lane. Silver
Spring, 6, 124, Mellott's; Donald
Moreland, Gormania, 2, 116; John
H. Petruff, Baltimore. 3, 1902, Swal-
low Falls; Norman Schrock, Oak
land, 9, 148, Lynndale.
Martin Luetke. Pasadena. 4, "a,
Harrington; John A. Reiner, Mt.
Lake Park, 8, 1873. Roman Nose;
Lloyd Beatty, Baltimore 3, sc,
Meadow Mt: Ebert Riley, Deer
Park. 2, IS, Marsh Hill; w. w
Philips, Gormania. I. 1O7, Fort
Pendleton; William f. Philips
Greenbelt. 8, 131. Shaggy; Frank
Lewis. Oakland s, 100. Herring
ton Donald r. Shaffer, Baltimore
q, 104 Swallow Falls; Willard
Paugh Deer Park, s, 1873. Deer
Park; Robert l. Matthey. Mt Lake
Park. ), 1875. Dunkard Lick; Russell
Shank. SWantOn, 10 152. Deer
Park: Janet Lee. Oakland. s. 155
f + o. NhePP' u"
oakland, =, III, bacRDobe' Jo4h
HayhursL' Goflnahla, ., 4ol' pack
pohe' 1Iehh =, NTllesy. Oahl .liI
~. l4o' backpoile' OrFllIe hlsht'
i9al.inore, ., 1fo' near heInPto on
J0ih T. Mllief. OaKlahu' o. 70
OherIN Oreek. Elton sparks Up
pefco' Z ~ ohagsy
kiis Reported at StoreY's
Monday. December 3-Harrv H.
Rohn. Baltimore. spike. "a: VIII
liam Fullmer. Baltimore. 4. 100:
George B. Snoffer. Gaithersburg.
spike, 1903; Howard NJ. Smith, Ha-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Greenwell, Silver Hall, 7, 1O5;
George d. Wilson, Street, 4, 121:
Clifford Sines, Baltimore, 5, 95;
Randall Friend. Baltimore. 3, ITO;
A. f. Hartman, Baltimore, 5, 1903;
c. f. GOsnell, Oakland, 7. 108; H.
w. Tabler, Mt. Airy, 5. 81; Fred
Bland, McHenry, a, 90; George
Hetz, Accident. II, 131; Claude
Fike, Accident, II, 1874; Jack Selah,
Cleveland, 3, 106: Clyde Savage,
Sang Run, 3. 120; Harold Mosser,
McHenry, 3, 80; f. S. Wilson, Silver
Spring. g. 1903; Ray O'Dell. Balti-
more, spike, 101; Randall Harvey,
Deer Park, spike, 119: r. j. Sny-
der HagerstoWn. spike, 100: S. w.
Bollinger. Westminster, 5. SO;
Frank Leisch Westminster, 3, 103;
c. Thompson, Sparks. spike. 80;
William Barrow. Baltimore, 7, 112;
D. NJ Benshoff, Sparks, spike, SO;
Chester Gather, SWanton. 5, 108;
Howard Smith, Lanham, 6, 106; j.
M. Dewitt, Friendsville. s, 1913;
Henry Briemanse, Pasadena. I,
lis: A. S. Fulton. Baltimore, i, 81;
R. {. Hayliger, Baltimore. ), 1O2;
Robert T. Keegan, Baltimore 4.
1902; Robert Whitacre, Oakland, 6,
100; Robert NJ Sheffle, Baltimore,
spike, 100: R. F. Baughman, Ha-
gerstown, 3, 80; E. L. Kinkart,
White Hall. 4, IS.
SWanton, Tuesday-Gary O'Brien.
Swanton, 2, 81; Martin L. Groves,
Jessup. 8, 1877; Alvin Lee, Oden-
ton, 8, 155; John L. Lee, SWanton,
3 105; Robert Austin Severn. 7,
104; Donald Lee Clark. VindeX, 6,
l07; Earl Barnard, Bloomington,
8, III; Clyde w. Michaels, 8, 1876;
David F. Buxton, Baltimore, 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
SIS Deer Killed


Continued From Page One)
land, "a, "a, SO. total 154; Grants
vile, 40, ~, 80, total III; Storey's,
25, 3S. "a, total 81; Swanton, 27,
II, Z, total 81; Friendsville, %. 1S,
IA, total 81; LaEale, IA, 5, 6, total
%; Westernport. Is, 9, Z, total 30.
Others, l, 1, 6, total 8; grand to-
tai 525.
A partial list of the deer kill,
along with residence of the hunter.
the number of points and weight,
when available, and where killed,
when available, is given below:
Wednesdays Oakland Kill
M. J. Lawton, Hanover, 3. so:
Fl. Jones Baker. Jr Ellicott City, 2.
96; Forrest Dobbin, Baltimore. 4.
1l3; Orville J. Layton, Mt Airy, d.
10S Paul WEIGH. Oakland, 6. 100:
Cecil Menefee, Philippi, Z. 118:
Richard F. Joblin, Arnold, 2. 1902:
Thomas B. Carter, Baltimore. Z.
120; Paul F. Schissler, Baltimore.
a. SO: A. f. Verdi, Bethesda. 4. 80:
Donald Baker, Deer Park. 4. 100:
Robert d. Henline. Oakland, 2. 1O4:
Harold Powell, Thurmont, 2, 10:
Lee Shillingburg, Steyer. 6. 113:
Paul Perrera, Baltimore, 7. SO:
Robert Reams. Oakland. 2, IS: Rus
sell w Slower. Jr., Oakland. 5, Ill:
James Dewitt, Oakland, 3, 1902:
James Roy, Baltimore, 2, ia Dan
iel Dugan, 2, SO; Stanley Savage.
Oakland, II, 124: Tavern A. Smith
College Park, 3. II; Birgil Bernard,
Beltsville, 8. 11S; James L. Bur-
CESS, Forrest Heights, 2. 81: Dale
Sanders, Baltimore, 10, 1856; Boyd
Sanders, Oakland, 4, Sc; Ramsey
Smith. Deer Park, s. Ill; John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

RANGE: A shrub that grows in
most of the Eastern half of the
United States. Native to Mary
land; many species of lex, some
found as far north as Canada and
west Wisconsin.
DESCRIPTION: This plant grows
to a height of about 10 feet, some
times 90 feet; spreading branches;
leaves about ia to 3 inches long.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Swamps
and low lying woods.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
From seeds; not difficult to trans
plant. 1000 berries per pound;
free from insects and diseases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

Bel Air, 2, 96; f. A. Andrews, Bel
Air, q, 124; Harry Canaan, Oakland,
4, 1922 f. E. Almond, 7, 1877; Carl
Berenholtz, Baltimore, 6, S3; Daryl
Shaffer, Deer Park 6, 1906; Allen
Concluded on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
WINTERBERRY
(Her VerticilLdtd)

FLOWERS: Staminate in clusters;
June to July.
FRUIT: A bright red berry about
4 inch in diameter; popular for
ornamental purposes; not edible by
humans; available in September
and October and persist until
Spring.
WILDLIFE USE: Some authorities
say used little by wildlife, others
say eaten by about "a species of
birds when better foods are not
available. Excellent wildlife cover.
OTHER VALUES: Branches with
clustered berries tied in punches
and sold in flower shops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

1870; Edwin Smith, Bloomington, G,
us; William r Haugh, Woodbine,
6, So; Richard Wilson, Westernport
8, 1870; Donald Meyer, Homecoming,
6, 1873; Russell Wilson, Westernport,
4. 40: Charles Street, Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

I, 1903. Frank Mattingly, SWanton,
6, 122; Robert Harvey, Kitzmiller,
8, III.
Oakland, Tuesday-R. G. Schoch,
Oakland, 3, 49, Joseph c Mosser,
Fairfax. Va. S. l0l: Cecil M Cheek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

A fourteen-year-old boy took a
prize of 100000 on television pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

served by a school is subsidized by
the government to the extent OF
four cents. Each school gets some
surplus foods during the year which
are received by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and are pro
rated to the counties on per pupil
basis. A county has no control over
what foods it will receive or the
amount
Since September 10, foods re-
ceived here include cottonseed oil
process cheese. dried beans, cream
cry butter, cherries. dry milk solids
canned peas, canned grapefruit,
parboiled rice. plums, canned to-
matoes, dried apricots, peanut but
ter, dried large lima beans, canned
pork and gravy, sweet potatoes,
canned hams, orange juice and
frozen beef
Within the near future the four
cent Federal subsidy will be re-
duced to two cents, it was stated.
In addition to the regular cafe
terra program the special school
milk program is in operation in
nearly all schools Here the school
furnishes milk for as little as two
or three cents per bottle and the
government pays the balance,
ranging from three to four cents
per bottle. How long this program
will continue is uncertain.
Mr. Hawkins said all cafeterias
were well operated, have good
managers, provide lunches for the
children and are aiding as many
needy children as possible. In some
schools community groups assist
cafeterias in financing the free
lunch program. The county cafe
terias serve lunch to approximate
ly 1900 children daily. One hundred
twenty-five children receive free
lunches daily an additional sixty
serve as cafeteria helpers for their
lunch, and eighty-five children re-
ceive free milk. Total sales value
at school cafeteria prices of food
provided free of charge to chill
dren of the county will amount this
year to approximately $4,000
Mr.. Hawkins said the recently
formed countrywide school health
and safety council has as one of
its detectives, an adequate lunch
for every child in the schools, and
he felt the council might work out
ways TO provide additional free
lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Lunch Program In
Schools Explained

In the face of a growing demand
for free school lunches, parents
were this week made aware of the
circumstances under which the
free lunch" is being provided at
school. An explanation of the pro-
cedure was made by Willard l..
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools.
The Board of Education has no
funds for a school lunch program
and nowhere within the state school
law are provisions made to provide
free lunches to school children
from tax funds,
All of the eight school cafeterias
now operating in the county do so
under provisions of the Federal
School Lunch program. 1t is the
intent of this program to provide
a good lunch for all children at a
nominal cost and also to provide a
lunch free of charge to pupils
whose parents are in extreme need
and have no income to provide
lunches for their children in school
1t is not the intent to hand out
free lunches on a wholesale basis
as all cafeterias must be self-sup-
porting. Every month cafeteria re-
ceipts must pay for food purchased,
labor costs. replacement of equip
ment, supplies and other miscel-
laneous items.
The cost of a Type A lunch is
25 cents and all free lunches must
be paid for out of the profits of
this lunch Some aid is received
from the Federal government in
the form of surplus foods and cash
subsidies. Each Type a lunch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
With The Guard

Activities designed to arouse
more interest in the National Guard
are coming into being at the local
National Guard armory, home of
Company &C." 121st Engineer
Battalion. Up until now the Armory
has been just more or less spot
for the members to attend drill
once week and learn the art of
soldering. A ping-pong table has
been set up in the enlisted mems
lounge. A pool table has been ac-
quired but is in need of some re-
pair. The State has agreed to pro-
vide funds for these repairs and it
is hoped that it will be in playing
condition in the near future.
Basketball is another game that is
in the spotlight. The banking
boards have been adjusted to the
proper height and the nets have
been replaced. 1t is being planned
to have the Armory open one or
two nights a week on other than
drill nights so that members can
participate in these activities. 1t
will be necessary for an officer to
be present when the Armory is
open.
An extensive recruiting cam
paign will be launched shortly to
try to bring the unit up to full
authorized strength. Young men
who are juniors and seniors in high
school will be the main objective.
Visits to the high schools of the
county are planned. Displays Of
equipment and films showing the
benefits of being National
Guardsman will be shown.
Two hundred and sixty-eight dol
lars has been turned over to the
local March of Dimes campaign
chairman by Capt. Arthur c.. Cal
houn, Commander of Co. "C' which
sponsored the March of Dimes ben
eft dance on January %. This is
the amount collected to date from
the sale of tickets to the dance.
There are more tickets to be ac-
counted for and it is believed that
the final total will be over $500.
According to WOJG John w.
Schaeffer, unit administrative as
sistant, $25,788 is the amount that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
Southern Downs
Bayard 55-48

Southern High School took the
measure of Bayard High school last
Friday night on the local floor but
had hard time doing it. The final
score was 55 to AS. Southern played
without the services of first
stringer Fred ColaW.
Bayard maintained a slim lead
at the end of the first quarter l6
to l3 but Southern was able to
tie the count at % all at the half.
The HighlanderS maintained four
point lead at the end of the third
period and extended the gap to
seven points at the end of the
game
The game was hard fought all
the way. Toby ColaW, Paul Bro
hawn, John Ruff and Bill Sanders
accounted for so of Southern's
points. with IA, IS. II and II points
respectively. sherman got u points
for Bayard on five field goals and
IL out of II fouls Ruff and San
ders fouled out in the final period.
Others scoring: Southern, Gar
rett 3. Knots ?. Lee and Glaze
were non-scoring. Bayard Kuhn
SchnU ~ Grppn . F. Miller
2. j. Miller 5. Layman and Rippey
were non-scoring.
Southern out5cored Bayard from
the field p to Is, but Bayard had
the edge in fouls. shooting IS out
of 81 Southern shot II out of 49,
In the preliminary game South
crn easily outdistanccd the Bayard
JayVees.
--(1-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
NEW GERMANY

World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served at the Evangelical and Re
formed church on Sunday, Febru-
AIRY II.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hetrick. of
CuyahOga Falls. o., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Otto on Saturday.
The Homemakers club met at
the home of Mrs Mertie Broad
water on Thursday Mrs Grace
Skunk give demonstration on low
calorie desserts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto visited
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Layman on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Livengood
and family, of SwantOn. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and family
on Sunday.