davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

triple, double and single Karl
Olson shifted to Iertneld, with
Herzog taking over in center for
the Senators Lemon followed
Sievers' homer in the first in
ming with a triple to shell San
tiago with none out, but he was
stranded as Lou Berberet
grounded out, Olson fouled to
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
and Power made a diving stab
Of Valdy's low liner.
The teams meet again tomor-
row in time limit game, with
the Senators having to quit at
4:30 local time to catch a train
for Cleveland The Senators
are averaging 10000 customers
a game on the road, nearly twice
as many as they're drawing at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Washington. "A: Simpson. Kansas
City. 20; Runnels. Washington, 90
Kuenn. Detroit, 6S.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit, IS: Piersal
and Vernon. Boston. IA; Wertz Cleye
land and Runnels and Lemon. Wash
ington. Is.
1RIPLES-Simpson, Kansas City, 8
Jensen, Boston and Runnels anl
Lemon. Washington, 8; Fox, Minosl
ana Philley. Chicago and Martin, New
York, 4.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, 25
Berra. New York and Sievers, Wash
lngton, IL: Wertz. Cleveland, 10
Bauer New York. IA.
STOLEN BASES--Francona Baitimor,
and Kuenn. Detroit, z; Busby, Cleve.
land. 8: Carey, New York, s; Pulley
Chicago and Mantle and Martin, New
York, 4.
PITCHING Based on 5 decisionsl -
Brewer, Boston. 81, 800; Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
|CYO Beots Yankees
In Falls Church Come

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton team defeated the Western
Yankees. 81, in a Falls Church
Little League baseball game
yesterday to bring its record
to GA.
The Yankees loaded the bases
with one out in the last inning
but Howard Grassland struck out
the next two batters to win his
third game in four starts. The
Yankees record is 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

z. Maximum poyIo0ds. Dodge trucks
are built extra rugged-will haul up to
$3.50 more.
3. Lower UpkeeP costs. Dodge short
stroke Va engines maintain like-new per-
Torrance far longer than truck engines of
standard design.
4. Shortest turning. Dodge sharp turning
angle and shorter wheelbase design make
parking and wheeling through traffic
much easier, save you both time and
effort.
S. Roek-bottom prices. Today, many
Dodge models cost less than any other
make!
Dodge gives you more in other ways,
too. So, before you buy, why not get the
full Dodge story? Unless you do, we
honestly believe you'll end up paying
more and getting less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
CARDINALS. s; DODGERS, o
Totals "a 9279 Totals 90 3 ~
Grounded out for Roebuck in 9Th.

ST. Louis s-400 600 200-6
Brooklyn ------000 900 00O-0
Runs-Dark t2), Musial, Sauer, Nor
Runs batted in--Musial 60 Morgan t2D
Home runs--Musial Morgan. Double
plays--Nelson to Reese; Reese to Gill
siaI: Jackson to Gillian TO Nelson. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn. 5.
Bases on baIls-Oh Dickson, b; of Kou-
fax. q of Roebuck, l; of Resent. ].
l. by Bessent, 4: by Roebuck, .. Hits
on Koufax. in ga innings; OF Resent,
4 in 4 innings: of Roebuck, o in Ia
innings; of Drysdale, 0 in / inning.
of Resent, %: of Roebuck. 0-0 of
Drysdale. 90; of Dickson, 90. Wild
pitch---Bessent. Winning pitcher-Dick-
son (4-6). Losing pitcher-Koufax IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

When you go to buy new truck, you owe
it to yourself to stop look and
hink-to think about this, among other
things:
How con you possibly know you're
getting the best value if you sign up for
new truck without first taking time to
stop and look at today's big, husky
muscled DODGE? The answer, obvi-
ously, is you can't be sure; you're just
hoping you're getting the best buy!
Wouldn't you be wiser to get at least a
felO facts about DODGE? For instance,
such easily proved facts as these-that
Dodge trucks give you:
!. Greater gas economy. Dodge's exclu-
sive Chrysler-engineered Power-Dome
vs. engines deliver more miles per gallon,
full power on regular gas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

DootOh ----@------- %Vu wv 10
Cleveland 100 200 00X-q
Runs--Piersall ca, Klaus. Lepcio,
Buddin, Stephens, Avila woodling go.
Smith, Wertz, Busby, Carrasauel, He
gan. Errors--Lepcio Carrasauel. Runs
batted in---Vernon. Gernert t2), Wertz 4,
Avila, Woodling. Smith (3l, Lepcio. Klaus
go. Two-base hits-Piersall t2l Smith,
Rosen. Klaus. Home runs--Wertz, Smith.
Lepcio Sacrifice--Delock. Sacrifice flies
-Gernert. Wertz, Smith. Double play
Klaus to Lepico to Vernon. Left on bases
Boston s. Cleveland z. Base on balls
of O'clock 4, of Sisler 8, of Lemon 3.
Struck outs-By O'clock /, by Kelly /,
by Sisler 6, by Lemon 3. by Mossi /,
Hits-Of O'clock l in inning (none out
In 2nd) of Kiely 2 in 70 inning, of
ISisler in 62s innings, OF Lemon in
S2s innings, on Mossi in "a innings
Runs and earned runs-Delock "A,
Kiely 20, Sister 3-3, Lemon IA, Mossi
90. Wild pitch--Lemon. Winning pitch
er--Lemon (S-41. Losing pitcher-De-
lock t2-5l. Time--2:36 Attendance
I 1 RS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

/ Runs-Mays, Brandt. Errors-Bres-
soud, Lown. Runs batted in--Sarni,
Spencer. Three-base hits--Moryn, Mays
Sacrifices-White. Sarni. BreSsoud Sacri-
fee fly-Sarni Double plays-Bsker
to Banks to Fondy; Niksis to Chit to
Ecndy. Left on bases-Chicago. 5; New
York 9. Bases on balls-Of Rush, .;
by Antonelli 2. Hits-on Rush. 5 in
X innings; of Lown. in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Rush. 20
ming pitcher-Antonelli (6-5). Losing
pitcher--Rush (6-3). Umpires-Gore.
Jackowski.. Ballanfant, Crawford. Time
Pip. Attendance--7,6 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
SENATOR'S, TO-;
ATHLETICS, 5

! Slnsled for Crimian in 2nd.
/ Flied out for Harrington in 9th.
/ Flied out for German in 9th.
Washington - 432 100 O00-1O
Kansas City - 62S 900 00Y- 8
Runs bstted in-Herzog C2l, Runnels
(3), Sievers (5l, Simpson (2). DeMaestri,
Lopez. Piess. Two-base hits-Yost, Power.
IThree-base hits-Lemon. Power. Home
runs--Sievers (2), Lopez Simpson, De-
Maestri. Double plays-Crimian to Boyer
to Robinson: Yost to Runnels: Simpson
to DeMaestri to Robinson: HARRINGTON to
DeMaestri to Boyer: valdivielso to Rum
nels to Sieyers: Boyer to Robinson. Left
on baSes-Washington. 8: Kansas CITY, S.
Bases on balls-Of Stewart. 8; of Har-
rington, 4; of German. /. Struck out
BY Stewart, >. Hits-Of Santiago, 5 in
u inning; of Crimian, 4 in . Innings;
on HARRINGTON, 5 in 4 innings; of Cor
man. J IN : innings Runs and earned
runs-Oh Stewart, So of Santiago
Ia; on Crimian, :5-3; of Harrington, "a
German. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Cor
man tOlsonl. Pass ball-Berberet. VIM
ming pitcher--Stewart. (3-2l. Losing
Honocheck, Napp, Umont and Berry
Ilme-2;32. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
- DOL 0I0 2I0--5
- 200 900 00l-3

Runs-o conneu (2), Bruton. Gran
dali, Logan. Cole. Thomas, Kravitz. Err
rors-Crandall Long. Runs batted in
Aaron (2l, Bruton (2). Logan, Walls,
Hall. Two-base hits-Thomas Freese,
Logan. Three-base hits--O'Connell,
Crandall. Sacrifice-Burdette. Sacrifice
fiies-Bruton (2l. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. s.. Pittsburgh, q Bases on balls
on Burdette, 2; of Friend, 3. Struck
out-By Burdette, 3; by Sleater, /; BY
Friend, /; by Munger, l. Hits-Of Bur-
o in u inning; of Friend. 5 in z in
nings; of Munger 3 in . innings Runs
and earned runs--Oh Burdette. al; of
Friend. A.; of Munger, III: of Sleater,
90. Wild pitches-Burdette (2). Win
ming pitcher-Burdette (6-3). Losing
pitcher-Friend U1-41. Time :35.
Attendance-23 T43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Runs--Berra. Skowron, Noren, Carey,
Byrne, Maxwell 81, Boone. Errors
futile ~. Runs batted in--Noren, How
ard, Byrne (2), Brideweser (2), futile
Two-bsse hits--McDougald. Berra 81,
Maxwell. Home run--Byrne. Sacrifice
siebern: Double plays-Coleman to Nc
man to Showroom Left on bases---New
York 10. Detroit Q. Bases on balls--Ofi
Grim 2, of Byrne ., of Larry 3. OF Aber
By sturdivant /. by Larry 4. HitsWon
Grim 5 in 22s. of Byrne 5 in 6, of
Sturdivant 0 in Is. OF Larry II in s
tfaced 2 batters in 9TH, of Aber in /
Ii, studivant 90, Larry 5-4. Aber 90
Hit by pitcher-By Grim Boiling
Winning pitcher-Byrne t3-D. Losing
pitcher-Lary 40. Time-2:4S. At
tendance-13,305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Chicago. 1o-2. .sss; Larsen ana
sturdiyant, New York. Al. 500: VIII
son. Chicago. 9-3. $50.
STRIkEOUTS-Score Cleveland 90:
tnpton, IS: Wynn, Cleveland, 81:
Lazy, Detroit, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Good Start
|SieversChance
For Best Year
Continued From Page CT

COntinueu from rage I'll
batted in another run in the Sec
Iond with a single to aid in the
three-run outburst against Jack
ICrimian. and he smashed his
second homer off Bill Harrington
in the fourth.
For a while it appeared the
Senators would require all the
runs they could collect, for Stew
lart was wobbly. Hector Lopez
Ismacked a homer in the second
inning, when the AS got two
runs. They obtained two more
i'm the third when Vic Power
Itripled and Harry Simpson
homered.
Even while the Senators were
holding a 1914 lead, Bob Cha
|kales was warming up on the
Isidelines, but Stewart suddenly
began to battle Kansas City.
Cracked for six hits in the first
three innings, he allowed only
four in the last six, including
Joe DeMaestri's ninth-inning
homer.
Breather for staff
1t wasn't a memorable pitch
ing achievement, but at least it
gave the Washington staff a
breather. Manager Chuck Dres-
sen was forced to employ every
pitcher on his staff in a windup
series with Kansas City at Wash
ington. then ran through the
entire list again at Chicago at
the beginning of this journey.
The Senators collected Is hits,
with every player getting at
least one.
NOTES: Bob WieSler will OPP
pose Bill Heritage in tonight's
game here :. Heritage has a
LIS record and the lone victory
was against Washington
Jose Valdivielso, who has a
rough time getting hits under
any circumstances, found it par
ticulary rugged last night :. He
hit the ball on the nose four
times but came up with only a
single as Power made two fine
catches and Simpson another at
his expense.
Power slammed Stewart for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Chicago ------------ oo3 OF 00x-t
Runs--Gardner. Fox, Minoso. Dolby,
Hat f1eld. kparicio Errors-Philley, Hat
| field Runs batted in--Triandos, Rivera,
Minoso co, Dolby. Two-hase hits
Dolby. Sacrthces-Adams Evers. Sacri-
flee ny-Fox. Double plays-Fox to
Aparicio 10 Philley Left on bases
Baltimore. IL; Chicago, 3. Base on balls
out--By Pierce, s: by Moore. B: by Fer
lrarese, .. Hits-Od Moore. in in
nings: on Ferrarese, 0 in . innings.
of Moore, SIS. Hit BY pitcher-By
Moore (Minoso): by Ferrarese (Miposoi.
Passed ball---Lollar. Winning pitcher
Pierce (10-2) Losing pitcher-Moore
(5-5} Time-2:14 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, 3; Vancouver, !.
Los Angeles, IL; San Francisco, 5.
Seattle, 8; San Diego. 2.
Sacramento at Portland. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, Ga; Richmond, 2-6.
Miami, g. Montreal, 2.
Buffalo. 4; Columbus, 2.
Havana. 5; Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 1-3; Charleston. o-4 tirs
Iame 10 innings.
Minneapolis, so; indianapolis. 10.
Louisville, 8: Denver, 2.
Wichita, IA; st. Paul. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, ell; Austin, so (first gam
Tulsa, s; Fort Worth, z III inninss)
San Antonio, S. Shreveport 4.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. q; New Orleans, g.
Birmingham, 10: Mobile. 5.
Nashville. 3: Memphis, 0.
Chattanooga. e: Little Rock, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 81; Johnstown, rs.
Schenectady, 8; Syracuse. 3.
Reading. 10; Williamsport, s.
Binghamton, .; Albany, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 6: Lincoln, 4.
Topeka. ~; Colorado Springs. 1.
Sioux City, 10: Amarillo. 8.
Albuquerque, 10; Des Moines, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 9; Columbia, 0.
Columbus. s; Jacksonville, 5.
Other games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
INDIANS, 8; RED SoX, I
Totals a4s24o Totals 81 Q "a 4

awalked for Sister in 9th.
bran for williams in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BRAVES, S; PIRATES, 3
Totals 80 s27I7 Totals s5 10 ~ i

! Ran for Shepard in 7th.
2 Struck out for Groat in eth.
3 Grounded out for Friend in eth.
4 Singled for Munger in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
PILLS, 4; REDLEGs, 2
Totals 424l0 Totals 20 6

Totals 29424 10 Totals 90 6 27 8
] Struck out for Kazansh in 9TH.
2 Struck out for S. Miller in eth
3 Ran for Jablonski in 9th
4 Lined out for Mcmillan In 9th.
= o Struck out for Nuxhall in 9th.
Cincinnati - 600 600 600
Philadelphia -------- 900 900 O4x--4
Runs-Kluszewski Burgess Ashburn,
Rlaylock, Lopata, Ennis. Error--none
Runs batted in-Jablonsh (2l, Lopata
t2l, Ennis 20. Two-base hits-Ennis
yablonski. Three-base hit = Lopata.
Home run--Ennis. Sacridces-Robin-
son. Klippsteln.. Double plays-Bell to
q, Philadelphia T.. Bases on balls-Of
Ter. 3; of Meyer. l.. Struck. out-By
klippstNn. 3: by S. Miller, /; by Meyer
Hits-Of S. Miller. in z innings:
OF Meyer. 9 in . innings; of Klippstein.
g in 2 innings; off Nuxhall 0 in ! in
ming Runs and earned runs-Of s.
Miller, 20; of Klippstein. "A: of
Meyer, 90; of Nuxhall, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Klippstein (Ashburnl: by
Meyer Gablonskil. Winning pitcher
Meyer, L4-2). Losing pitcher-Klipp-
stein, ga. Time-2:2l. Attendance
--13,549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
GIANTS, 2; CUBS, 0

Totals s252417 Totals 23 ~ /
Iran for Rhodes in 18th.
oFanned for Rush in Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
YANKEES s: TIGERS 5
Totals 30 1l2712 Totals a4 lO "a IL

/ Singled for Coleman in 18th.
Ran for Howard in 9TH.
Grounded out for House in Sth.
Hit into force play for Eoren in 9th,
8 Grounded out for Aber in 9th.
Ran for BeIardi in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
WHITE sox, 5; ORIOLES. ]
Totals "a s24Il Totals so Z "a /

Struck out for Moore in 18th.
Struck out for Ferrarese In 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

years Her father was member of
the Maryland State Legislature, as
was her grandfather, the late
Charles n McIntire.
The bridegroom is student at
the University of Maryland and a
member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
His father is well known through
out the state, having been affiliated
with the University of Maryland
over 25 years, being Dean of the
graduate school and chairman of
the universitys program of adj
vanced research, covering 81 diff
ferent departments at the universe
ty and abroad.
Mrs. McIntire entertained in hon
or of her daughter and her bridal
party with a reception at St An
drew's parish hall following the
ceremony.
For wedding trip through New
England the bride chose tan suit
of pure Italian silk with white ac-
cessOries. Upon their return Mr..
Bamford and his bride will reside
in Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

make such recommendation as to
repairs and proper upkeep as seem
desirable. You will also inspect the
offices of the various officials in the
Court House and report upon the
conditions you find You will be
furnished copy of the Grand Jury
report made at the March Term
of Court and you should consider
whether or not the recommended
tions then made have been carried
out
The States Attorney Sheriff and
other county officials will be avail
able to you at all times during your
deliberations and to assist you in
the performance of your duties
1t is desirable that your delibera-
tions be completed as promptly as
possible, but you should not sacri-
flee thoroughness and efficiency
for the sake of brevity.
| am confident that each one of
you will faithfully and conscienti-
ously perform your duty as Grand
Jurors.
The bailiff will conduct you to
the Grand Jury room where you
will begin to perform your duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
PERSIMMON

RANGE: Native of North Ameri-
ca. Found throughout Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: A large shrub
to small or large tree. Leaves al
ternate, entire, taper-pointed, 20
FIVE inches long, dark-green above
and pale beneath, smooth when
mature.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Rich
bottom lands, but prefers light,
sandy, well-drained soil. Often
forms dense thickets on dry,
eroded slopes.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
Place seeds in layers of sand or
earth at 41'-5O' F. for 365 days
and sown in spring; 1000 seeds
per pound, termination about 80
per cent.
FLOWERS: White, urn-shaped,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

ter before it,
A Grand Jury is an investigating
body and has very broad power
and authority to investigate and in
quire INTO, alleged violations of the
criminal laws of the state. You are
not, however, a fault finding or
criticizing body If there is suffi-
cient evidence presented to you TO
lead you to believe that there has
been a violation of the criminal
laws of the state and that certain
accused is guilty of such violation
then it becomes your duty to find
an indictment and thus bring the
accused to trial before a petit jury
or the Court.
In discussing the duties and
powers of a Grand Jury under the
laws of this state, our Court of
Appeals, in a case decided many
years ago. said this:
However restricted the func-
tons of grand juries may be else
where, we hold that in this state
they have plenary inquisitorial
powers and may lawfully, them
selves, and upon their own mo-
ton, originate charges against
offenders, though no preliminary
proceedings have been had be-
fore a magistrate, and though
neither the Court nor the States
Attorney has laid the matter be-
fore them. The peace, the govern
ment and the dignity of the
of ba hnitG Of
and the security of the individ-
ual, demand that this ancient and
important attribute of the grand
jury should not be narrowed or
interfered with when legitimate
ly eXerted"
You will find that most of the
cases brought to your attention will
have been investigated and pre-
pared for presentation to your body
by the States Attorney and other
law enforcement officers.
You will generally hear only wit
nesses for the prosecution and it is
your duty to decide if the charge
is supported by such evidence as
warrants the trial of the accused
by the Criminal Court 1t is your
responsibility to determine whether
the charge may be true or false.
You must have evidence before
you, first, that crime has been
committed. and. second, that the ac-
cused is the person who committed
the crime. 1t is necessary for at
least twelve of your members to
vote in favor of finding an indict-
ment. An affirmative vote of mere
majority of your members present
will not be sufficient to sustain an
indictment. When you vote, nobody
except the Grand Jurors may be in
the room.
The States Attorney is your legal
adviser and he will furnish such
legal advice as you may require.
1t is customary for the Grand
jury to inspect the Court House,
Jail and sheriffs residence and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

This summer has been a very
busy one at the library with 13,116
books, magazines and monograph
records being circulated from the
library and the bookmObile during
the months of June, July and Au-
gust The bookmobile has been in
operation three days a week, stop
ping regularly at % places in the
county. Two hundred seventy new
borrowers have been registered
Many visitors have come to see the
library An outstanding attraction
this summer has been Mr.. Edward
O'Donnell's gun collection which is
still on display in the large exhibit
case.
Mrs Frederick Thayer III very
kindly volunteered to assist in the
library two afternoons week dur
ing the summer
The flowers in the library this
summer have been brought from
the gardens of Mrs. Walter De
Berry, Mrs. d. T. Rasche, Mrs Ed
ward Kahl, Mrs. Roger Tower and
j. c. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Aiken have
given a volume of the Interpreters
Bible in memory of Mrs. Aiken's
father, William Miller. Several re-
cent gifts of books have been re.
ceived from Mrs. Virgil Jordan
Miss Jane Humbertson, Miss Ro,
berta Cogley, and Milton Hoffman
Miss Betty Kildow has given {
monograph record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
DEER PARK

Members of the Deer Park Home
makers club were entertained by
Mrs. w. j. Ritchey on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Anna Lewis, Parkersburg,
w Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hardesty, Cumberland were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Smith.
Mrs. Benjamin F Fernando is Wis
iting relatives in California.
SP3 John r. Smith has returned
with his wife and son. He spent two
years with the signal corps of the
US. Army at Camp Gordon, Ga,
and Fort George G. Meade.
A2c Mike Hinebaugh has re-
turned home from France where
he served 81 months in the U. S.
air force He enlisted four years
ago.
Mrs. Grace Maybe is patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Earl George visited
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hershman,
Gordenville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Ramsey Smith spent
Sunday in Cumberland with rela-
tiVes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13

arranged in small clusters, and APP
pear about May or June.
FRUIT: A juicy, round, orange
colored berry, 1-112 inches in dia-
meter and containing 4-6 seeds.
Appear September through No
vember; become sweet when COM
pletely mature after a frost but
are bitter when green.
WILDLIFE USE: Important food
for sixteen species of birds includ-
ing bob-white quail and wild tur-
key, fox, raccoon, opossum, skunk,
white-tailed deer.
OTHER VALUES: Wood used in
wood turning, shoe lasts, and for
shuttles. Fruits eaten raw or made
into jellies, sirups, coffee substitu-
ties, tea, vinegar, or beer. Coffee IS
made by roasting the seeds, but
Indians made flour for bread from
the seeds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-13
Judge Fraley Gives
Grand Jury Charge

Associate Judge c. Fraley de-
livered the charge to the grand
jurors on Monday morning as the
September Term of court got under
way
The complete charge appears be-
low:
Members of the Grand Jury:
At each jury term of the Circuit
Court in this county, twenty three
citizens are selected to serve as
Grand Jurors. The institution OF
the Grand Jury, as it existed IN
England at the time of the settle
ment of this country. was adopted
by the Declaration of Rights OF the
Constitution of Maryland as a fun
damental and integral part OF the
judicial system in this state. Since
then no material limiting change
has been made in its procedure or
powers Thus. upon qualification as
a Grand Juror, the same oath is adj
miniStered to you as was used IN
England before this country was
settled.
From that early time to the
present. the Grand Jury has been
continued and preserved as an in
stitution necessary for the preSer-
walton of the peace, good order and
dignity of the state in bringing to
trial those guilty of violations OF
the criminal laws and in protecting
people from being put on trial upon
frivolous, unfOunded or false accu-
stations.
The oath which you have just
taken, requires that you shall dill
gently inquire, and true present
ment make of all such matters
which may come before you and
that you shall present no person
through envy, hatred or malice
nor leave anyone unpresented
through love, fear, favor or affec-
ton, or for any hope or promise of
reward" The obligation of the oath
is the greater. in that the Grand
Juror himself is the sole judge of
his good faith. He cannot be ques-
toned for anything that he may
say or any vote that he may give
RELATIVE 10 dlly HldlttI IcSdlly pcHu-
ing before the Grand Jury, save
only for perjury committed in max
ing an accusation or in testifying
as a witness before his fellow jur-
OrS.
a Grand Juror, except when law
fully required by court, may not
wilfully disclose any evidence adj
duced before the Grand Jury or
anything which he himself or any
member of the Grand Jury said, or
in what manner he or any other
Grand Juror voted upon any mat