davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
MISS oRAcE's OWN STORY

my friends can't believe it. had been overweight
for years. love good food Many times tried to
reduce, without much success. Last year, in con-
nection with my profession, sent for the Knox
Eat and Reduce Plan book with the Choice-of-
Foods Chart. AS dietician realized it was safe
and practical. No drugs. just good food.
well, found it was easy and very pleasant to
follow even at restaurants while working regu-
Larry at my job. After three months my waist bust
and hips measured fire inches less. Mind you, / had
eaten most everything like, including desserts,
with three good meals a day and between-meal
on with the Plan.
To-day / am 81 pounds lighter than had been.
have learned the easy habit of balanced eating,
without giving up any of my favorite foods. feel
fnei If you are overweight because of too many
Galleries, advise you to send for that safe, easy,
pleasant Knox Eat and Reduce Plan"
Rose Grace, Dietican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
FREE e..
tine BOOK TX MILLION
HAVE SENT FOR

It's pages plus the generous Choice Foods Chart do
recipes variations your weight
chart and complete detailed advice safe natural enjoy
able reducing Don't let another day by MGH this
and ready the pounds melt week after week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

What you haven't tried our new gamer 0uieki
Some games like cricket Monopoly go for days.
and they're still lot Of fun WE'LL this game THIS Weeks
may only last for minute. It's fun.
So you're waiting for that tran standing in queue that
seems have taken grab pencil and surprise yourself
with your brainpower.
First make each Of the words down the Of the puzzle
word by substituting letter for Of the old
Second place the discarded letter in the square at left
Third put the letter in the square at right Object to
make two new words reading down. JOE SPRINGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Majestic CIout
Sturts Senators
To Double Defeat
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 31.-Yan-
kee Stadium is otherwise known
as THE House That Ruth Built"
and Mickey Mantle is behaving
as if he'd like to wreck the place
along with Ruth'S most glamor-
GUS record, those 60 homerS in
one season.
The Yankees are draining in
terest from the American League
race with their siX-game bulge
at this early stage, but it isn't
likely their personal profit will
diminish. They've struck it rich
in the powerful Mantle, threat
ening to become the games
greatest attraction since Ruth
with his super-swatS.
When Mantle strokes some of
his more monumental homers,
it's akin to firing a baseball
from a l6-inch gun. He already
has reduced Griffith Stadium's
vast distances to comparative
postage-Stamp size by being the
only player ever to clear the left
field bleachers. And those two
he waited over the centerf1eld
wall opening day will be remem.
bered as eye-poppers.
All But Clears Stadium
Now there's the ever-present
danger of missing something
spectacular if you take your
eyes off the mighty Mantle. Like
yesterday, for instance. when he
came within incheS-12 to "a,
depending on the guess-of be-
coming the only slugger ever to
hit one out of Yankee Stadium.
The Senators we're nursing a
10 lead in tidy game when
Mickey strobe to the plate in
the fifth inning with two out
and and two on in the first.
game. Mantle swung on a PEDRO
Ramos pitch and the result was
incredible.
The ball scared in a majestic
arc toward the rightfield roof,
certainly one of the most mag
nificent homers in history. AS
it bumped the facade of the roof,
29,825 customers gasped, then
roared a tribute to the Yankee
bombardier'S latest Shocker.
How far the ball would have
Travelled if it had not been i'm
peded can be left to those who
are handy with slide rules. The
facade is $40 feet from home
plate. The roof is 118 feet from
the ground. Regardless of the
calculus involved, it will be q
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mantle Super-Swats Offset
Effects Of Yanks Runaway
Thomson Finally Pays Off,
LEADING Schooner Day

waukee leads the National League
by a game. Bobby slammed
four homers. had six hits in nine
trips and drove in seven runs as
the Braves split a double header
with the Cubs yesterday.
All told, the two clubs COM
bined for Is home runs-one of
five homer records set by the
majors as so were blasted in the
16-game Memorial Day card.
For all the records and Thorn
sons great day. however, most
of the excitement was set off
by Mickey Nantes "near-miss. p"
The Oklahoma strong boy, jolt
ing his 10Th and goth homers
of the season as the Yankees
swept Washington 4-3 and 1875,
smacked one against the facade
on the third tier in rightf1eld
that missed being the first fair
ball ever hit out of mammoth
Yankee Stadium by some 18
inches.
The so homers bettered the
4O-total set on Memorial Day
1850, and the NILS 26 clipped its
own and major league mark of
Continued on Page C-S, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brook. 6-3: Phila.
5-l2.
Chicago, 100; Mil.
waukee. ELL.
Pitts. SIS; N. 7.
IS. t1st game Il
inns. I'd game IL
Cine, 6--6: st. L.
3-5. t2d game
called end eth
darkness.)
Games Today
Milw. at Chicago,
Cine. at St. L. (nl.
N. Y. at Pitts. tn(.
(Only games sched.I
Games tomorrow
Brook. at Chicago.
Pitts. at Milw. (n).
N. Y. at Cine. tn.
Phila. at st. L. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
CAR DISABLED AFTER VICTORY
F|oherty Wins 800
In Defiance of Jinx

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 P.
If any race driver still thought
green was a bad luck color ian
ancient superstition in the trade)
they could get sound argument
today from George Francis Pat
rick (Pat) Flaherty, who won
the 40th 500-mile race at In
dianapoliS Motor Speedway.
Flaherty, a haired 29-year-
old racing veteran. roared un-
scathed yesterday around a
track Uttered with oil and deb
ris from seven bad wrecks and
innumerable spins and skids.
Two drivers, two pit crew
members and two spectators
were hurt as cars Splattered
against the concrete retaining
walls and banged into one an
other.
But Pat. who runs a bar when
he isn't racing. didn't put a
scratch on the big green sham
rock painted on the front of his
helmet.
There have been countless ex-
plantations for the drivers gen.
eral distaste for green, a puzzle
because the starter waves a green
flag for the start and it flies
until an accident brings out the
yellow hold your positions and
slow down" flag.
Flaherty started on the pole
as the fastest qualifier in speed
way history and he beat veteran
Sam Hanks of Burbank. Calf,
to the finish line in the closest
windup since Wilbur Shaw
Inipped Ralph Hepburn by 2:15
seconds in 1887.
Flaherty took the 41-year-old
Hanks by 20.46 seconds, or about
a third of the 2l2-mile track.
Hanks. starting for the 18th
time. had to work his way up
from 18th place in the starting
lineup and his pit stops con-
Isumed 10 seconds more than
Flaherty's. But he just couldn't
overhaul the flying Irishman
after they began running one
two midway in the race.
Two more laps and the pic
ture would have been different
because Flaherty's throttle arm
broke after ne took the check
cred flag. The three-eighths
inch metal arm operates the fuel
injector and would have put
Flaherty on the sidelines if it
had broken during the race.
The racing during competition
was the fastest ever but due to
an hour and IL minutes of slow
downs for wrecks the final
average was 128.48 miles an hour
compared with Bill Vukovich's
1854 record Of 1904.
Flaherty wasn't lucky-he was
due. He had wrecked cars in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Nashua Claim
Greatness
StiIIin Doubt

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
Nashua. the worlds richest horse,
posed a question of his right to
rank with racing's all-time greats
after finishing out of the money
yesterday for the second time in
his brilliant career of Is races.
The son of Nasrullah. who sold
TO" $1,251,200 last winter and
has won more money than any
other horse in history, was
fourth at Belmont Park in his
attempt to carry 1870 pounds in
the S55.80O Metropolitan Mile.
He was beaten by Midafternoon,
who never had won a stakes race,
Switch On and Find.
To achieve greatness, many
horSemen say a horse must be
able to win with even more than
1870 in the saddle. On that basis,
Nashua still has to prove himself.
Midafternoon sped the mile in
.1;35 under Ill pounds and paid
$20.60. The time equaled the
stake record established in 1880
by Jack High.
True, Nashua was beaten less
than a length for the 100
first money as Midafternoon fin
ished a head in front of Switch
On, with Find a half-length back
and a neck in front of the big"
horse.
But Nashua seemed unwilling
to extend himself in the last
three-eighths of a mile.
"He ran well, but in spots. -
Jockey Eddie Arcaro said. He
didn't seem to mind when the
others took the lead from him
as he usually does" Arcaro is
one of those who are dubious
about calling Nashua great.
Leslie Combs, head of the
See NASHUA, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Scottish Champ
|0usts Conrad
lin British Golf

TROON, Scotland. May 81 tAl
Reid Jack, the Scottish anna
teur champion, knocked Joe
Conrad, the defending champion,
out Of the British Amateur golf
championship today. beating the
Texan 1-up in their 36-hole
quarter-final match. Conrad was
the only American to reach the
last eight.
Jack played some magnificent
golf during the afternoon round
on the windswepC Tloon links,
coming from behind after being
3 down at the end of the morn
ing round. He shot the front
nine in par 35 to lead Cup Al
the 27-hole turn.
Conrad, from San Antonio,
Tex, lost control of his long
game, then rallied to carry the
match TO the last hole. Three
up starting the second round, he
lost his lead at the 22d hole,
saw Jack go ahead at the oath,
tied it up again at the 25th and
then faded to fall three holes
behind.
Conrad Rallies
With the match apparently
gone, Conrad came back strong
ly to square it again at the 33d,
only to lose the 35 and the
match.
Jacks opponent in tomorrow's
36-hole semifinal will be John
Beharrell, 18-year-old English
schoolboy Sc sation, who
trounced DR.. Frank leighton of
Scotland, 6 and 5.
Conrad, the only American
left in the tournament out of
81 who started Monday, had been
the hot favorite over the one
Englishman and six Scots left in
the quarter finals.
The little Texas redhead forged
ahead on the back nine of
Troon's tricky. 6.583-yard. par
35-36-71. championship course
to end the morning round, 8 up
on Jack.
Rain, which had begun during
the morning, had stopped falling
by the time the afternoon round
began but it still was cold and
windy.
Jack staged a comeback on
the early holes of the second 10.
Jack missed a great chance at
the 10Th when he muffed 3-foot
birdie putt after hitting a mag
Continued on Page CT, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BY the Associated Press

It's been a long time coming
but Bobby Thomson finally looks
ready to deliver the payoff for
the Braves in that Inflated deal
they arranged to get him from
the Giants in 1854.
The swattin' Scot was the man
the Braves figured they needed
for the pennant, and so they
packaged Pitchers Johnny An
tonelli and Don Liddle. Catcher
Ebba ST. Clair, Infielder Billy
Klaus and about $4,000 and
sent them to the Polo Grounds
for Bobby and Catcher Sam
Calderone.
You know what happened,
Thomson broke an ankle in
spring training, hit only two
home runs and the Braves fin
ished third. The Giants won
the f1ag-with Antonelli winning
81 games.
Last season, Thomson hit IL
homerS while playing on a part
time basis and the Braves fln-
ished second to Brooklyn.
Now Thomson has eight home
runs so far this season and Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

two of his previous four starts
in the 500, sandwiched between
10th place finishes in 1850 and
1855. He missed Dick Rath-
mann's spinning car about 2
feet late in yesterdays go-around
by splendid driving.
Car Owner John link of Tulsa,
Okla. and Master Mechanic A.
J. Watson of Glendale, Calf,
put the winner across the line
for the second straight year.
They were the men behind win
ner Bob Sweikert of Indianapolis
in 1855.
Watson built Flaherty's new
Continued on Page C-5, Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York. 4-12:
Wa shington. 30.
Detroit. 1l-5; Kan
sas City. 81.
Chicago. Go; Cleve-
land. SIS.
Baltimore. %: Bos-
ton. IA.
Games Today
Wash, at N. Y, 2.
Boston at Baltimore
(Only games schedO
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash, 3.
Chicago at Bait. tnl.
Detroit at N. Y. TN 3,
K. C. at Boston tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

prices MUS tax. All prices
.t,h YOUR tire and tube
~ irsds n mounting Is
reauiTed. No old tire nee
ssssry n mounting Is not
required. All sizes ~
stock but ho'
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington At New York--stobbs
1881 vs.. Grim t2-0l
Boston At Baltimore--Portsrneld (1-3l
W. w.ght t2.4D
l,nly games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at ST, Louis tNl-Fowler
(3.5l VS.. Mizeil l4-2l.
Milwaukee at chieaso--Burdette 1877
VS. MINER IL 81.
New YORK at Pittsburgh M --Hearn
ca VS. Kline t3-3l.
Snly games scheduled.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

p Nee FUN. Co.
zl5 7th ST.. NV.
1905 G St. NV.
Milton 4. Rossler Inc.
2S43 l4th 81. NV.
Schneider's
200 7th ST.. NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
WASHINGTON, DC.
The Hechf Co.

State FvFn. Co.
1909 Il St. NE.
Swonk FUN. Co.
his Il 81. NE.
Todoy's Homes
Ho2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Woodidge FUN. Co.
2245 Rhode lslcnd Ave.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Hoehl Co.
7sh & 2 Sis.. NV.
lansbvEsh's
Ale 7ih ST.. NV.
Ansonis FvTn. Co.
sol 4 ST.. NE.
BdYlor FUN. Co.
z2l I7th S.. NV.
Briohlwood FUN Co.
5o2e Geor0io Ave-. NV.
Colony House nc. -
4244 colhseiicvi Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Curtis Bros.
204l Nichols Ave. Sc
Dennis FUN. Co.
ql7 E ST.. NV.
Hompshirs House Fun. Co
AAI5 S C0piRol ST.. SW.
Gineoln Fun Co.
e07 Penno Ave. NV.
Malcolm Seotes
ll2l l3ih Sc NV.
WTliom E MIIler
7lh & E 81. S.W.
sos D ST.. Sc.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Montgomery Word & Co.

BRUNSWICK, ND.
Potomac Fun. Co.
HAcERsT0WN
BieEns Fun. Co.
ITO no. Potomac 81.
Laurel
Laurel FUN. Co.
ROCKVILLE
Blonco Bros.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Woodward & Lothrop
10Th TO llth-F to G Sts.. NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

SILVER SPRINGS
Hecht Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Bornes & Kimel
ARLINGTON
Bornes & Kimel
The Hecht Co.
FALLS CHURCH
Bornes & Kimel
FRONT ROYAL
KibIer EUrn. Co.
WINCHESTER
Winchester FvTn. Co.
TW-II-25-56
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Deal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
family, and George Deal
Miss Helen Haenftling was a
guest of Marlene Spiker Thursday,
On Friday Helen entertained Mar
lene and Bonnie Spiker and Shir-
ley Rodeheaver at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher. ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bowman and daughter, of Grants
vile, were in SaXton, Pa, last Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. John Haenftling, who has
spent several months at the Spring
field hospital, Sykesville. has re-
turned to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
daughters, of Crellin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Richter were Monday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee, Balti
more, have announced the birth of
son, George Wesley, Jr., on De-
cember 5, in Baltimore. This is the
couples first child The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Playford Lee, of Town Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Robert Brobst and Wayne Har-
mon have resumed their studies at
the University of West Virginia at
MorgantoWn, after spending the
holidays here. Both boys are senior
agriculture students. Last week 5
paper incorrectly listed these boys
as attending the University OF
Maryland We regret the error.
John Georg and Edgar Harmon
have returned to the University OF
Maryland where the former is a
senior agriculture student and the
latter a freshman
Miss Barbara Ellen FraZee, of
Cumberland, spent the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Spoerlein
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orus M
King and daughter, Mary, as sup
per guests on New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Codding-
ton and daughters were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Coddington's brother
and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
John Brobst. Keyser, w. Va.
Pfc Wilmer & Miller has re-
turned to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
after an extended stay here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tasker
and family, of Finleyville, Pa, were
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Collier.
Mrs. Forrest Miller, Avilton, was
a holiday guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller were
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
NEW GERMANY

Holy Communion will be held at
Trinity Evaneelical and Reformed
church ON Sunday January g. at
900 a. M followed by Sunday
School at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Murray and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick
and family. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs Raymond bet
rick and son. Beallsville Pa; Doris
Hummel and Robert Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs William Englehart,
of JohnstoWn Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Harris and family, of Cum
beIland, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Willie +. Warwick and
family Saturday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon War
nick, Mr.. and Mrs Hayward
Warwick and judy Skidmore, of
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wagner, of
McHenry, spent Christmas with
her parents Nh and Mrs. Ellsworth
Beachy.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hummell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer HummeI
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hummel and family. Frostburg
Mr.. and MIS- Raymond Derrick
and family, Beallsville, Pa; and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Derrick and
family. Of Springs, Pa, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Otto.
James B. Hummel and Jimmy
Broadwater Of Meyersdale, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel on
Sunday
Mrs. Elmer burst is a patient in
the Meyersdale Community hospi-
tai
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Skunk and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skunk, of Sails
bury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
Accident Personals

and Mrs Henry Michael, Frostburg,
on New Years day.
The Young Peoples Society of
Saint Johns Ev Lutheran Church
of Cove recently elected the fol-
lowing members from their group
to serve them in the new year:
president, Miss Bertha Hartman;
vice president, Miss Donna Urich;
secretary, Denny Margraff; and
treasurer. Randall Hartman.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Kahl were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kahl and sons, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
VanSickle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. O. Aiken, Mrs. Barbara Miller,
Rockville; Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Article and family,
Accident; Lonnie BroadWater, of
Grantsville.
Mike Kahl and Albert Bowser
have returned to Kinston, N. Y,
after spending Christmas with
their parents.
Eddie KahI has returned to his
home in Friendsville after weeks
visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. p j. Kahl.
Ale Randall r. Kahl. son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Kahl, is stationed
at Bergstrom ALB, Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewlyn Monks
and daughters have returned to
their home after spending Christ
mas with their parents near Wells
boro, Pa.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Haenftling on Wednesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs Walter
Richter. Christmas day dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

On Friday morning the Senior
High band, under the direction Of
Mr.. Raymond Borrell, will present
matinee programs to both the Jun
ior and Senior High schools. The
Senior high will attend at 900 and
the Junior high will attend at 10
a. m.
Singing OF DoxolOgy
Before each lunch period, under
the supervision Of the Student
Council, the DoXology is being
sung. The idea was voted on by
the entire student body and was
put into effect on January ,.
Mr.. Macy Returns
Mr.. Paul Macy, faculty member,
returned to his post on January 3
after long absence due to a
broken leg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

over is real is known to him,
however small The needs of the
flowers in the meadow, the needs
of the birds on the wing, God
knows these-and how much more
we his children have a right to
depend on him! Worry is sign
we have forgotten God, or don't
think he is wise enough, or
strong enough, to do what is right.
Mountain and MoIehilI
Most human minds are pretty
active. They are like a sweet
pea vine: its tendrils reach out
and if they don't find a fence or
trellis they will climb up the near
est weed So our minds get twist
ed around weeds and get lost in
the high grass when they should
be climbing into the sunshine. A
second ingredient in Jesus cure
for worry could be expressed in
the proverb: Put first things first.
Most worries are caused by the
things that are least important.
Jesus picks out food. drink and
clothing. as the things which all
the nations of the world are seek
ING. Now these things are i'm
portant. It is not wrong to buy
groceries nor to plan a garden,
But when they take first place in
our minds. when we are anxious
about these things forgetting 9TH
ers more important we deserve
all the trouble our worrying
causes us. The preacher who Wor-
ries more over how he says
thing than about what to say; the
mother who worries more over her
children's clothes than over their
minds: the Marthas of the world
who are anxious and troubled
about many things so that they
never have time for the heaven
" Guest: these all carry burdens
of worry which would drop off if
they would put first things first
The Mind al Work-on What?
Worry is not to be got rid Of
simply by sitting down in an easy
chair and saying Worry, go
away" You can't even pray it
away. though prayer does help
enormously and cas- was said)
without trust in God, worry IS
inevitable. Worry has to be worked
away. Jesus cure for worry in
cludes this: Seek Gods king
dom" Paul writes: The king
dom of God does not mean food
and drink but righteousness and
peace and JOY in the Holy Spirit.
CRom. 14:I7D Any Christian who
will really put his mind and his
energies to work in the service
of Gods Kingdom-that is to say,
adding to the too-sman sum OF
righteousness. peace and Joy in
this world. working to make this
earth more like heaven. -will find
that his worries have mostly evap.
Grated
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Va
tional Council of the Churches OF christ
in the L. ;. \. Released by Com IN UNITY
Press Scrvice.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Goehringer included
Mrs. Delma Billman and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hime, all of Akron,
o.. and Miss Edna Mae Felix, of
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and in
FAINT son, of Baltimore, were week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Lee.
John Hamilton has returned
from holiday visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton
in Kent Ohio. He was accompanied
here on Monday by his father and
brother William, who visited rela-
tives and friends. Young Hamilton
is a senior at Northern High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Southern's basketball team will
tanglc with Elk Garden this Friday
on the local floor. In their last
game, Elk Garden defeated Fort
Ashby by a fairly convincing score.
So it looks like the Highlanders
will have a tough game ahead of
them.