davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Standardization Game
Ruined Out This Week

The Southern-Northern baseball
game this week was rained out but
has been rcscheduled for Friday
afternoon on the Oakland diamond
When the game was called on ac-
count of rain Southern was lead
ing to 0. The game will start
we're it stopped.
A return game is scheduled at
Northern field on Monday South
ern also has game scheduled next
Tuesday with Elk Garden on the
Oakland diamond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Man Sentenced To
Two Years in House

Harley Webster Stemple, aged %,
who pleaded guilty before Associ-
ate Judge Neil c. Fraley last Thurs
day to having stolen a number of
radiators from the used car lot of
the Pritts Equipment company,
north of Oakland, was sentenced to
two years in the House of Correc-
ton.
Stemplc had waived his right to
indictment before grand jury
and had requested immediate trial.
He entered plea of guilty to the
breaking and entering charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Navy Trailer To Be Here

A Navy trailer will be in Oak
land next Thursday, May 81, from
g a. m. to 8 p. m, and will be To-
Gated in front of the Postoflice
building. The trailer will have a
display of guns, boat and other
navy equipment 1t will be in
charge of the recruiting officer for
this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Fireman Were Called

Oakland firemen were called on
Wednesday morning TO the Leigh
ton Brothers garage where an auto
mobile was on fire in the paint
shop. The flames we're quickly OK
tinguished by the use of new fire
eXtinguisher on hand at the garage.
There was only slight damage.
1t was thought to have been
caused by a short circuit in the
wiring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Complete List
of Instructors
is Announced

The complete list of instructors
for the 1861 school term, was an
nounced this week by Willard L.
Hawkins, county superintendent OF
schools. One hundred eighty-ono
teachers were named to the vari-
Gus schools of the county with az
instructors being named for South
ern High school, 35 instructors fol
Northern High school, and 81 in
the elementary areas. Two places
are yet to be filled, a teacher at
Mt. Zion School and a teacher for
the seventh grade at Bloomington.
The complete list is printed be-
low
Swanton-Lester Bolyard, Prin-
cipal; Mrs. Florence COsgroVe.
North Glade-Mrs. Mary Riggs
Prin; Mrs. Lenora Bucket
Mt Zion-To be announced later
Friendsville - Merle ID. Frantz
Principal: John w. Capel, Mrs
Rose Drabish, Mrs Manila Friend
Mrs. Mary Holiday, Harold S.
Kinard, Mrs. Charles Miller, Atlee
Robertson, Mrs. Verna Savage
Mae Evelyn Wass.
Grantsville-A. B. Dean, Prin.;
Mrs. Anna K Beachy, Miss Viola
Broadwater. Mrs. Fern Epstein,
Rachel Hughes, Mrs. Mary McKen-
zie. Claudine Opel, Esther Opel
Mrs. Zeola Robson, Mrs. Grace
Speicher, Mrs. Jennie Stark, Mrs
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth
Workman, Lloyd Winters.
Yoder-Mrs. Esther Yoder, Prin.;
Mrs. Ruth YOder
Bloomington Mrs. Charlotte
Barnard, Prin.; Mrs. lnez M. Bush
Alice R. Howard; 18th grade teacher
to be announced later.
Accident-Harold Garrett, Prin.,
Mrs. Wilodene Brown, Mrs Edith
r. Dean, Ethel b. Hesser, Earl C.
Savage, Iva ID. Schlossnagel. Mrs
Nettie M. Shank. Edward j. Shuck
Mrs. Mary NJ. Strauss.
Swan MeadoW-Mrs. Bonnie S
Calhoun.
Red House-Mrs. Phyllis Viii
liams, Prin.; Mrs Valla Martin
Mrs. Virginia Hayhurst, Mrs Ethel
S. Williams.
Johnson - Charles Blubaugh,
Prin.; Esther Miller.
Finzel-Mrs. Kathleen B. Lay
man.
Deer Park-Mrs. Hildred Mulvey
Prin.; Mrs. Frances Comp.
Bittinger-Ralph Bucket, Prin.;
Mrs. Ida B. Reckner.
Kitzmiller - Bernard Y. High
Prin.; j. Paul Ewing, Mrs. Pearle
Barrick, Miss Gladys B. Hamill
Mrs. Alyce Imam, Mrs. Mildred
Nethken, Charles d. Pence, Gil
bert Savage, Mrs. Dolores Secrist
Virgil Secrist, Mrs Iva B. Walker
Oakland Elementary-Foster A
Riggs, Prin.; Harry Rubenstein
Vice Prin.; John S. Baker, Mrs
Elizabeth Blake, Mrs. Helen S
Buchanan, Paul A Eary, Alice Ann
Feather, Mrs Barbara b. Finn
Mary Martha Friend, Mrs. Leona
M. Hardesty, Mrs Anna Sue Har-
vey, Josie NJ Iden, Mrs. Mary S
Jackson, Josephine King, Leora La
Rue, Rita Mckenzie, Anna Lucille
Mitchell, Mrs Eva NJ Ream, Mrs
Virginia Ryan, Lenora Schrock,
Mrs. Regina Stork, Mrs. Elisabeth
Thayer, Mrs. Lille B. Wilhelm.
Crellin-W. Leburn Myers, Prin;
Mrs. Alice FitzWater, Miss Elena
NJ. Pendergast, Catherine Shertzer
Mt. Lake Park-MrS. Ethel M.
Helbig.
Loeb Lynn-Francis E. Harris,
Prin.; Mrs Madelein Blamble, Mrs.
Elizabeth McComas, Mrs. M. Thel-
ma Hanlin.
Southern High w. Kenneth
Johns, Prin.; Carl Everly Vice
Prin.; Mrs Daisy Bcachy, Charles
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Plan Ladies Night

Members of Oakland Lodge No.
1872, A., f. and A. Masons, arc hav-
ing their annual Ladies Night ban
quet Thursday, June IA, at South
ern High school cafeteria. One
hundred fifty or more will attend.
w. Norman Penn, grand lecturer
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland,
will be the speaker. Other enter
tainment will be provided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
Homemukers To Meet

The Meadow Glade Homemakers
will meet Monday evening, May
%, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Joe Faulkner, it was announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

ITO MOST Washngtonians, Baltimore place to get
through traffic hazard negotiated before
reaching Philadelphia York
But to Herman H. DierS Baltimore a city of romance
a living museum
Ders retired employee the Bureau Public Roads
paying weekly visits Baltimore
usually starts in midmornng Chesa-
peake street NV and arrives BamoreS
about
there his wanderngs begn-through
places his favorte city He stores
theater and art galleries isn't
Baltimore.
Mr. Ders TALL grazing of ST. likes talk about his
favorte city.
why" he will tell you the people Baltimore
what they have There isn't single sightseeing service in town.
Baltimore has offer tourists than most cities
That is, if they would just stop OF and do little prowing
about There gold mine of history Baltimore and
interesting things than you find in most places"
DerS likes tell Baltmore's "frstS"
quaint, out-of- the-way places.
THE first outdoor gas light in Baltimore The first
telegraph received the old station the
Baltimore Ohio Railroads transportation where
the first railroad ticket in the world Sold
Baltimore is where the first monument to George Wash
ngton started The monument which stands Mount
not the first completed however This first
the between Frederick and Hagerstown
BoonSboro
And hen" he'll continue there the narroWeSt house
The only 7 feet wide
the street only feet 10 inches from curb to curb
because measured them Can't risk being about
CONTINUED
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Marriage CounseIIlng
At Career YMCA

parafively peaceful and UNI
troukled world. But if the pres
ent age has increased our mari
tai instability it has also given
us greater means of dealing with
the situation.
We're thinking, writing, talk
ing about the chow" and why"
of successful marriage. The eK-
pertS are giving it their undivid-
ed attention. Even tranquility pills
have been suggested as a pallia-
tive measure in some extreme
asses of marriage nelroSis. On the
local level we're also giving the
problem some serious thought.
The Carver YMCA Marriage
Clinic which meets for a six
week period each spring and fall
might, perhaps more accurately
be described as a marriage for
UNI. These popular sessions, led
by highly qualified specialists in
many fields, aim primarily to-
ward open discussion of problems
'ommon to most marriages. The
fact that these problems are varied
is evident from a partial list of
subjects included in a recent ses-
sion of the clinic: Understanding
ones self, Dating and courtship,
Legal Aspects, In-law Relation
hips, Mending Broken Homes,
Social Adjustment and Family
Financing.
An important element in sue
cess of the Carver YMCA clinic
has been cooperation of leading
professional persons in meeting
with groups and guiding discus
sions.
Speakers have been DR.. John c.
Fetzer. department of economies,
University of Miami; DR.. Robert
Glen, psychiatric institute of
Jackson Memorial Hospital; Rob-
ert Smith, sociologist at Florida
Ann University; Mrs. EStelle
Sudnow of Jewish Family Ser
vice; Miss A. Roberts, supervisor
Of Family Service, and many
others.
Religious attitudes are playing
an increasingly important part in
the lives of many married couples
according to Rev. Edward I.
Graham, castor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, and speaker on sew
eral occasions at the clinic. They
have been looking for panacea
for marital happiness from other
sources without finding any
thing Of lasting value" says Rev.
Graham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

A new Catholic School has been re-
Gently completed at 1901 S.W. Douglas
Road and has been named in honor of st.
Augustine.
The construction of the building is
completely fireprOof with reinforced con-
crete and block walls and "a steel frame
roof Floors throughout are terrazzo. The
classrooms are designed to include cross
ventilation, light and glass control, and
color coordination. The south gallery con-
sists of an arcade of concrete arch sections
which serve as a handrail for the second
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Edison. Center Auto
Sales Under New
MANAGEMENT

Mr.. Albert has taken over the
management of Edison Center
Auto Sales at TIT NV 62nd st.
He has acquired a complete line
OF clean, dependable, better-type
used cars in low, medium and in
expensive price ranges. Listen to
Rocky" over WFEC for daily
Lucky z" specials and those so
gallons of gas free with each pur-
chase.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

money problems are breaking up
our marriage"
1--WE seem to be growing away
from our children"
"Am | falling out Of love with
my husband"
Do these sound like familiar
problems?
Perhaps so. But they are not
in the least unusual.
Hundreds more like them are
all in the days work to most
medical men, ministers, marriage
counselors and welfare agencies.
Pick up any leading national
magazine and chances are there's
a feature article on some aspect
of marriage, sex or family re-
lations.
Today it has become not only
perfectly respectable to talk
about even the most intimate Of
marriage problems, it has become
a necessity.
We're not exactly a nation
which can point with too much
pride at its marital statistics. But
we are trying to do something
about If.
Modern knowledge and research
into the complex adjustments Of
family life has produced some
very interesting and challeng-
ing ideas. Translated into action
these ideas are helping to stabi-
lie American marriage and may
eventually turn the tables on our
ascending divorce rate.
How. you may well ask, is this
marriage TO be accomplish?
Simply by advancing our knowl-
edge of the mind and the emo
tons and passing it along to all
who will listen and learn.
of course it would be foolish TO
think that anything approaching
perfection in the married state Is
possible for everyone. After all,
we're only human. But young
COUPLES. older couples, and those
contemplating marriage are ex-
nosing themselves more and more
Ia the cold light of scientific fact
and discovering the adventure
well worth while.
Colleges and universities now
include credit courses IN a va
rjetv Of subjects pertaining to
marriage and home1naking. It's a
healthy situation and one which
ought to get better as time goes
Sv Perhaps after all it is more
Si9ic,,It 10 achieve a happy mar
Tiaee in today's atomic civiliza-
.io1 than il was forty or fifty
years ago when we had . COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

floor corridor and a sun and rain shield
for the first floor
The Sisters of st. Joseph will teach
the standard Catholic school course for
grades one through four. Glasses will be-
gin on Tuesday, Sept. A.
A large enrolment is expected and
registrations will be taken by the Sisters
from 9 to II am. this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, August "a, % and &c at the
school. Bring your children at the time of
registration so that they can meet the Sis
ters and be sure of a seat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mrs. Lillian. Archer, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Joyce Bastian and two grand
c h ! d r n, arrived in Miami
last week for a short vacation.
Mrs. Archer is founder and pres
ident of the Girls Lydia Club of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Miss Elizabeth Munnings ar
rived from Nassau on Monday for
two weeks vacation. She is house
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hudson of 1921
NV LIST court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

The Rev. Ernest Hutchinson, as
sociate minister at Temple Bap-
tist Church, returned from his va
c. drn n the Bahamas Sunday
evening. On the trip he visited
relatives in Nassau and at Eleu-
thera, and conducted a very sue
ceSSt1 evangelistic meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mrs. Geneva X. James, mem
Der of the faculty of the Booker
l.. washington High School is re-
cuperating at the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital from throat
operation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

T. Bonivy of 1920 NV 5th place
left on Friday last for New York
City, where he is attending the
q. M. c. meeting of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows this
week. He is Colonel for the state
Of Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mrs. Milo Butler and two sons
Matthew and Basil and Mrs.
Barbara Usher of Nassau are
guests of Mrs. Maud Lloyd and
Louise Smith at 1909 NV 9th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Fritz Webb arrived from New
York City on Sunday afternoon
TO be at the bedside Of his aged
mother, Mrs. Emily Webb. who
died that night. He will attend the
funeral on Saturday before re-
turning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mrs. Dorothy Harrington Patter-
son of New York is in the city
spending a month with relatives
and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Personal Mention !.

Nassau, and Deputy Daughter
Ruler OF the Antlers Of the % IA
mas. She is guest Of her niece,
Miss B. Role and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton FELTON, Of
Opa Locka are mentioning in
New York and other cities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mrs. Marie Wareham and Mrs.
of the Liber-
ty Beauty Salon, are mentioning
in Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ashe,
1858 NV 10th St, leave on Sun
day for an extended vacation in
Denver, Colo, and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Results Yesterday
Mil'kee. 81; New
York, 80.
Bklyn,, .; st. L.. /.
cinci. Z; Pitts, 4.
Chi, g; Phila., 4.
Games Today
New York at Milw.
Pitts. at Cincinnati
Bklyn. at st. L. I'M
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Mil'kee (n.1,
Bklyn. at Cinci. tnD
Pittsburgh at st. L.
ltwi-nightD.
N. Y. at Chi. t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
LeBARON'S KNEE ACTS UP AGAIN
Jonowicz Appears
Out for Entire Season

been running and even half
heartedly punting the ball in
workouts aimed at strengthening
his right knee, badly Sprained in
the first full-dress scrimmage OF
the training season almost a
month ago. There is still some
fluid on the knee and cortisone
was administered yesterday in
an effort to speed the correction
of this condition.
DOrOw's Progress Also Slow
Kuharich long ago decided not
to use LeBaron before the ex-
hibition game with the Colts at
Baltimore September Is, and it
now appears that Eddie won't be
ready much before then.
AL Dorow, quarterback injured
in another auto crash Sunday
evening, is recovering from frac-
tured ribs and a damaged kid
ney, but his progress will be slow,
too.
With his two top quarterbacks
sidelined indefinitely and rockies
Don Bailey of Penn State and
Freddy Wyant of West Virginia
slated to handle the signal calling
for the next several exhibition
games, beginning Sunday at San
Francisco, Kuharich is in a bad
fix. Thus far, however, he has
made no move to get help.
Likes Wade or Brown
I'D take Bill Wade off the
Rams hands if they'd let him
CO." Joe said, land they aren't
going to use him this year with
Van Brocklin and Bukich there
But they won't let him go.
I'D also take Ed Brown from
the Bears" Kuharich added
mentioning another player from
his undefeated 1851 University
Iof San Francisco football team
who has made good in pro ranks
They'll get Zeke Bratkowski
back from the service in october
and HalaS is so high on him
they'll use him ahead of. Ed. But
I'm sure we can't get either
Wade or Brown"
Kuharich needs backs with
See REDSKINS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Lopez to Quit
End,
Report Says
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 22.-No
matter where the Cleveland
Indians finish in 1856, AL Lopez
will tender his resignation as
manager at the end of the
season, the Associated Press
learned today.
A source always found to be
reliable said the Indians front
office is aware of Lopez inten-
ton and is even now making
secret inquiries concerning a
successor.
The informant also said he
knew of two men under con-
Isideration. He named Joe Cor
don, former star second base
man of the Indians and Yankees,
and Jimmy Dykes, coach of the
Redlegs. who has spent one third
of his so years as a manager, II
in the American League with
Chicago, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
This has not been a happy
season for Lopez who may for
the first time in his six years
lat Cleveland finish with fewer
than 80 victories. The genial
native of Tampa, Fla, is re-
garded as one of the best mana
gers in baseball.
Since coming to Cleveland in
1851 after a three-year appren-
ticeship at Indianapolis, the In
dams have never finished lower
than second. They won the pen
nant in 1854, establishing an
American League record of Ill
victories.
Gordon, who succeeded Eddie
Continued on Page CA, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

customers. Steve Gromek struck
out six. boosting the Senators
team total to $50. An average
of six whiffs a game in their
remaining 38 would give Wash
intgon a record.
The st. Louis Browns of 1914
set the present mark of 1863. The
Senator'S will have to improve if
they don't care to eclipse it
Despite an 1917 record since
the All-Star Game, they've been
compiling a six-plus average in
strikeouts.
Senators Pick Stone
Dean Stone, who pitched his
best game of the year against
the Tigers three weeks ago ir
beating them, Al, on a four
hitter. will take the mound fol
Washington in Detroit's final
appearance here.
Regardless of the outcome
there will be scores of happy
people in the stands. A brewing
company is giving away an
automobile, a cabin cruiser, q
81 900 bond and other items in
connection with a contest il
sponsored.
Gromek got his strikeouts when
they counted. The Senators had
him on the ropes on several occa-
Sions, but each time the veteran
came back magnif1cently to snap
Washington'S four game winning
streak.
The Senators could have belted
Gromek from the game in the
second inning. They loaded the
Continued on Page ca. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Packers Trade DuyuII

STEVENS POINT, Wis. Aug.
% CP).-Head Coach Liz Black
bourn of the Green Bay Pack
ers announced yesterday that
Gordon Duyall, the 200-pound
fullback from Southern Cali
fornia who was the Packers No.
9 draft choice last winter, has
been traded to the Philadelphia
Eagles for an undisclosed choice
in next winters pro draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. o.
Halfback Vic Janowicz apparently
is through with pro football for
1856 as the result of head in
Ijuries suffered in an auto crash
here last Saturday.
It's not official yet, but the for
mer Ohio State All-American
was still in a Semi-coma today,
five days after his brush with
death. Head Coach Joe Kuharich
indicated that he is not including
Janowicz in his plans for the
National Football League season.
DR.. John w. Perry. who is at
tending Janowicz, said the in
Ijured players progress was slow
but normal. Barring any I'M
foreseen relapse Vic may be dis
charged from the hospital within
two weeks, but it will be a long
time after that before he can
even think of resuming his foot
ball career.
Coach Taking No Chances
Kuharich did not close the
door tight on Janowicz' return,
but it will be minor miracle if
he does get back in uniform this
season. The terrific blow Vic
received in the crash might make
him susceptible to injury from
an ordinary blow on the head in
a football game, and Kuharich
isn't willing to take that chance
until absolutely certain that he
is 100 per cent sound.
Janowicz's blood pressure is
good, an important factor in his
favor. He recognizes his wife
and has taken some LIQUID
nourishment. but the immediate
past is complete blank. Today
was expected to be the turning
point in his recovery and he was
believed to be out of danger, but
also out of football for the rest
of the season.
Meanwhile, the Redskins got
more bad news when the doctors
ordered Quarterback Eddie Le-
Baron to rest his injured knee.
The pint-sized field general has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Washington and Other Moior League
Box Scores. Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
NC. State Coach Blasts Tutum
In Scramble for Star Back

West All-Star football game at
Greensboro.
Edwards said johnson had
signed a scholarship to attend
N. c. State. He added that the
signing was done in the presence
of Johnson's father and Carey
Brewbaker. line coach for the
w olfpack, when Brewbaker
visited the johnson home Au-
gust 2.
Contacted in Greenville, S. c..
last night, Tatum said he had no
knowledge johnson had accepted
an n. c. State scholarship. HE
See TATUM, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. % up.
Earle Edwards. football coach
at North Carolina State, leveled
a blast yesterday at the recruit
ing activities Of Jim Tatum. new
coach at the University Of North
Carolina.
Edwards declared Tatum and
his staff used questionable and
unethical methods and tactics"
In landing Cornell johnson. 1885,
pound fullback at High Point
High School.
johnson was voted most valu-
able player in the recent East