davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
MIL CITY wOMEN
ACTIVE IN RELIGIOUS
GROUP HElp PROGRAMS

Mrs G., Lytie. 3bth Fourth Az
r.. and Mrs A. Owens. 5000 Gin.
ton Az. attended an all day
Leadership Training Conference
on Monday. January ~ Tho con
ference, sponsored by the Amsrt'
ton was held at the Minneapolis
YwCA.
Mrs. Lyle II ending her third
year term M third vice president
and chairman ~ Christmas Bhar.
ing for the Minneapolis Council
~ Church Women
During the holiday season, Mrs.
Owens and Mrs Elmer Smith
served with Mrs Lytle on the
committee There were 400 GIFTS
wrapped for he men At Glen Lake
Aanitarium, for Oui patients NJ
the University hospital and for
girls at Shaknpee Correction
school
Mrs LytIs has also been ap-
pointed group leader ~ tho North
side district for the World Day ~
Prayer which viii be observed IN
her dlHrtict NJ ~ Andrews Epis-
copal church. Penn Az. ~ and
Valley Ri on Friday. February
nth. Mrs F1urnla Nobilsy will be
one ~ the ushsrs on this occasion
Morrocco Club Held Meeting
The Morocco club held - buEi-
ness meeting NJ the homS ~ Mr.,
and Mrs Luther Dennis, 1884
Fourth Az r.. on Saturday eve
ning. February Plans we're dis
cusssd for raising funds fpr the
clubs welfare FUND ~ the con
clualDn ~ the business session, a
lunch was A"ryoi by the hosts
The mex, meeting viii be held NJ
the home NJ Nj and Mrs Ben
Fowler. ssi - Western Az, ~
Paul. 0n February ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

rArRoSIEn ADVERTISERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

chasing a cheese factory.
Pastor Allen Pugh, Eglon. visited
VIII Welch in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital Monday Mr.
Welch remains critical
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas SchrOck and
daughter, Naomi, of Arthur. Ill.,.
were weekend guests of Simon
SWartzentruber and Eli Beachy
families
Pastor Daniel Spaid of Eglon,
preached Sunday on "Ye Are the
Salt OF the Earth
Edward. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joni Miller, has been indicted into
the service at Beltsville
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk and Glen Schrock
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Slabach
at Eglon, Sunday.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard SWartzenuuber were Mrs
George Dunkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward GilliSWeidt and children
Roosevelt, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Paugh, Jr~ and family
Misses Mary Ann and Hilda Col
lege, Shellsburg. Pa, visited Mrs
Fannie Stutzman. Saturday after
noon.
Pastor Ludwig and Mrs. NJ. S
bowl Of the Westernport charge
were Sunday dinner guests Of MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs Gilmour Fike, Eglon de-
turned last week from ParkerSburg
where she had remained q couple
of weeks in the home Of her son
and daughtcr-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Fike. who are the parents Of
their second child and daughter,
born October 49, The child was
named Joice Ann Mr. and Mrs.
Homer IIauscr Gnegy Church, are
the maternal grandparents
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Stemple, Aurora, died
November II in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, six days after
birth Burial was made in the Au-
rora cemetery last Tuesday after
noon.
Elmer Parks. near Aurora, is a
patient in a ClarksbWg hospital
where he underwent major sur
gerry Friday His wife has been at
his bedside for a few days
Mr. and Mrs Lester Wilt Eglon
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Clayton. FairVicW W. Va
Mrs Clayton is a sister of Mr. Wilt
Mrs Ida Alternately, Eglon. is
visiting at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Odus Sell Philippi
A reunion of the Nelson Harsh
family was held Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Artenis
Harsh. Eglon Friends from a dis
lance who attended we're Mr.. and
Mrs Ercil Riggleman and family
Moorefield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rex
rode and family. Franklin. and the
entire Nelson Harsh family with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Mt. Top Winner
OF Rifle Match

Mountain Top and Hercules
COPIED wins in the Western Mary
land Leagues third rifle match
held Sunday afternoon at Bow
mans Addition range in Cumber-
land
Undefeated Mountain Top small
boremen outpointed LaVale ll44
TO 1918. Bob Cain was top gunner
for the Oakland team with 291
markers.
Fort Hill was defeated BY IIercu-
les 1871 to lll9 Spitmogle's POI
was high for the yictors while
Norm Whites 287 was Fort Hills
best
Next week Hercules will test
Mountain Top at Oakland while
LaVale and Fort Hill Will meet ON
the Cumberland range
Scores in the prone sitting.
kneeling and standing positions
for the Oakland gunners.
R. L. Cain. 100. 40. 48. "a. total
POL c. f. Miller, 100, as. 50, So
287. Alex Harvey Jr. 100. so. A.
80, 286; d. Z. Helbig, 100. as, a.. IS.
$50: team total, ll44. Also firing
was Wilbcrt Ridder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Legislators Urge
Potomac Cleanup

4 Maryland legislative commit
tee has urged the formation of am
interstate group of lawmakers to
help solve the problem of flood
control and pollution in the Poto-
mac River basin
The group suggested that Mary
land officials invite governors of
West Virginia Pennsylvania, Viz
giuia and the District Of Columbia
commissioners to send legislators
to a conference on the subject in
Annapolis next January
\ report of the group said an
overall conservation and use plan
for the basin had been stymied by
lack of coordination and congress
sional appropriations. 1t mentioned
an Army Engineers plan proposed
in 1916 TO solve needs for flood
control and hydroelectric power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Extension Meetings

Dates OF Homemaker club meet
ngs were announced by Mis-,
Ethel Grove. home demonstration
agent
November 20. Meadow Glade
club at 73O at the home of Mrs.
William burst. Mrs. William Sears
and Mrs Harry Craver will give
the topic, Whats Important in
Family Life"
November p. Sunnyside club at
1870. at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Holsopple Mrs. Holsopple will
give the topic
November %. Oakland club at 8
pm. al the home Of Mrs. A. w.
Swiger. Mrs Ralph Weeks will
give the topic.
Four-H, Corunna club, Novem-
Der 27. at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
Grantsville c. Edward Noel pas
tor 1915 a. m. Church School;
ll:30 a. M. Divine Worship and
sermon Joint rehearsal of ST John
and Grautsvillc ChoirS ON Thurs
day evening. 40. in Salisbury. ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

John, Salisbury 8.45 a. m Church
School TO a M Divine Worship
and sermon. CreenVille-8 80 m,
Divine Worship and sermon. 945
a M. Church School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Russia announced explosion of q
nuclear weapon iii a test al great
altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
billiard 10 Risk
Perfect Record
In Boston Meet

| BOSTON. Jan. r13 (R.-Har-
Irison billiard. with an eye toward
a third Olympic appearance
comes home" tomorrow night
as the 30th knights OF Columbus
Games open the indoor banked
board track season at Boston
Garden.
billiard. the Sullivan Award
winner as the outstanding anna
teur athlete of 1855, has swept
Through II indoor meets in Bos-
ton without a defeat in the AS
yard high hurdles. Including
heats, he's breasted the tape first
in 81 separate races locally.
| billiard tied the olympic record
for the 100 meter sprint t:10.3l
in 1913 and the ITO meter hurdles
it:13.T in 1852.
Richards Has Competition
Two other Olympic record
men. Horace Ashenfelter in the
u mile and Bob Richards In the
pole vault, are Overwhelming
Ifavorites in their specialties with
billiard.
However. three OF the vaulting
parsons competitors have hit is
feet or been very close. Don
Bragg Of Vi1lanova did ISL for
THE intercollegiate championship
outdoors. Don Lac. ex-Illinois.
and Jerry Welbourn. ex-Ohio
See DILLARD, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Dons Out to Equal Record
With 39th Straight Tonight
HeIfond Files IS Charges;
70 Members Quit Guild

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (R.-Out-
moded codes are hampering some
National Boxing Association
members who are just as inter-
eSted as Julius Helfand in Kidding
boxing Of undesirables. Lou Rad
zienda. MIA president, said
today.
Radzienda, member of the
Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion, indicated that full backing
of Hollands crushing of the
Boxing Guild of New York can
be expected at a regularly sched-
uled meeting of the MIA Execu-
tive Committee here tomorrow.
But while the various MIA
members are just as interested
as Helfand in cleaning out box
ing's undesirables, archaic codes
stand in the way of some," Rad
zienda said.
For instance, in Illinois we
lack the power that Helfand has
in being able to take specific
action. A person denied a license
in Illinois has the right to appeal
and commission suspensions are
subject to administrative review.
"A woman wrestler recently was
refused a license but a court
reversed this.
1--WE been trying to modern
See BOXING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
CIV Five Favored
To Regain Lead
Aouinst VPI

BLACKSBURG, Va. Jan. IL
(SpeciaD George Washington s
basketball team is favored to re-
gain first place in the Southern
Conference race this week end in
games against Virginia Tech here
tonight and Virginia Military
tomorrow night at Lexington.
The Colonials are Al in the
conference behind West Virginia,
ST.. which pulled ahead Monday
by beating Virginia Military
1866. The Mountaineers have
no other conference games this
week. The Colonials return tc
conference opposition after end
ing two-game losing streak by
beating Wake Forest, 1874
Tuesday night.
Virginia Tech is % in con.
ference games, while Virgins
Military, 0-3. already has beer
b e ateL by the Colonial
once, LOG 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Future Duke States
List Irish, Illinois,
Rice and BuyIor

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. IS up.
A two-game football series be-
tween Notre Dame and Duke, to
begin in 1853, was announced
Yesterday by Eddie NJ. Cameron,
Duke athletic director.
| Cameron also announced the
Blue Devils will play Illinois and
Baylor in 1858.
Duke will start the series with
Notre Dame in South Bend, with
the Irish visiting Duke Stadium
In 1859. The game with Illinois
viii be played in Champaign,
while Baylor comes to Durham.
Cameron also announced that
Rice has been added to the
schedule in 1857, the game to be
played in Houston, and that the
Army-Duke series will be re-
Isumed in 1859.
The 1853 game will be the
first between Duke and Notre
Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Swaps Ready, roiner Hopes
For Another Shot at Nashua

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. Is up.
Swaps is back in condition
and Trainer Mish Tenney says
the 1855 Kentucky Derby winner
would race Nashua again If
,&ch a match were possible.
But I would prefer more than
two horses in the race" Tenney
said. There is more interest
when more horses are competing.
When only two race it becomes
too personal"
The third horse in another
meeting between Swaps and
Nashua might well be Traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. Is R.-
The rush Of fight managers to
desert the Boxing Guild of New
York continued today as julius
Helfand, chairman Of the New
York State Athletic Commission,
set a January 10 hearing on
charges against the Monday
night televised fights from st.
Nicholas Arena,
Hollands Office announced last
night that 20 members had left
the broken guild and many more
had called to ask about the
proper procedure of resigning.
Another batch of designations
was expected in today's mail.
The specific charges against
Matchmaker Tex Sullivan. Treas
urer Willie Gutenberg and the
London Sporting Club which
promotes at st. Nick's were ex-
pected to supply the "convincer'
for the managers who cant
make up their minds.
Is Charges Filed
Sullivan and Gutenberg were
hit with eight charges and the
London Sporting Club with
seven as the two men were Or
dered to appear next Thursday
to show cause why their licenses
and the club s license shouldn't
be revoked.
Helfand charged Sullivan and
Gutenberg with "consorting with
persons convicted of crime, book
makers. gamblers and persons of
similar pursuits" in violation of
State law. Last week at a press
conference he accused the St.
Nick promoters of associating
with men with criminal records
in attempting to move their OPP
erations to Baltimore, effective
January %.
The two also were charged
with trying to move to Baltimore
as a "subterfuge" to enable guild
members to "circumvent and
sabotage the commission in its
rule, forbidding membership in
the guild after January Is. In
effect. the men were charged by
Helfand with conspiring to work
with the guild to knock out box
ing in New York and move it
out of the jurisdiction Of the
commission.
While Helfand was in Florida
on vacation, the st. Nick's pro-
motors received permission from
See GUILD, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Truck Regains
Mile Spotlight
In Star Games
Air Force Runner
Seeks Second Win
In Jan. Il Feature
BY BILL FUCHS

Len Truck has moved back
into prominence in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Mile Run,
Ia feature of the ninth annual
Star Games a week from tomor-
row night in the National Guard
Armory.
The former Ohio State star
now in the Air Force gained
|reams Of publicity two years ago
when he captured this event in
the best time tuntil them ever
recorded indoors in this area.
With the coolest weather in
three years gripping the Dis
Itrict-it was about 10 degrees
outside-Truex burned up the
IArmory track in ABA, three
ltenths of a second faster than
the meet mark set by Browning
Ross In the first Star Games in
Il94S.
Truck was not entered last
year. however, when the two
fastest milers ever to pound
across an indoor track stimuli
itaneously we're in the field. with
Gunnar Nielsen getting over the
line in front of Yves Santee. Mel
sen was clicked In 4:09.5.
Five Others In Field
With Nielsen home in Den
mark and Santee bowling out Of
the indoor season with a lame
LEG, Truck, who had other COM
Imitments last year. has his sights
set on becoming the second run
ner to win the event more than
once. Don Gehrmann. the great
Wisconsin runner of a few years
back, is the other. He won 1t
three years in a row. 1950-l952.
Other winners have been
George Wade of Yale in 1919.
and Fred Dryer. the ex-Vil-
lanova star, in 1858.
Truck, who will compete to-
morrow night in the knights of
Columbus Games in Boston. will
mot have his title handed back
to him. Five others have ideas
Iof their own and included are
Bill Tdwell. who was step be-
hind Jim Bailey of Oregon in his
Erecord-tgeaking .500-meter SUI
gar Bowl victory two weeks ago.
and Bill Taylor, former half
mile champion of the Pacific
Coast now a Marine at Quantico.
Another to watch is Ike Matsa
Iof NYU, who showed he is to be
Ireckoned with by winning the
mile in the New York Metropoli-
tan AAU meet last Saturday.
Two hopefuls from this area
complete the field. They are Joe
Skutka. being groomed by Coach
Hap Hardell Of Georgetown as
"a replacement for Ed Kirk, who
was graduated last June. and
Carl Party. the University OF
See STAR GAMES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
San Francisco
Figures to Win
Fresno Come
BY the Associated Press

The all-conquering San Fran
cisco Dons. who in little more
than a year have bounded out
of obscurity to become the top
team in major college basket
ball. shoot for a record-equaling
seth consecutive victory tonight
Friday, the 18th.
The Dons make their play for
a spot in the record books
against Fresno State. And it
doesn't figure to be a Black
Friday for Coach Phil Wool
perts powerhouse.
Two seasons ago, San Fran
cisco was classified as a small
college, missing out in a bid for
the NAIA season-end tourna-
ment. Last season. the Dons
erupted. rolling to the NCAA
championship against the big
boys.
Now. with a 1910 record this
season and 38 straight over all,
the DonS are on the threshold
of tying the all-time major coll
lege mark set by Long Island
~ University in 1857 and
matched by Seton Hall in Bob
Davies heyday in 1894.
Two-Week Layoff
If the Dons, paced by ALI
America Bill Russell and Casey
Jones. pack away No. 80 as ex-
ipected tonight. they'll have q
two-week layoff before trying for
Ia record in their next game. set
for January % against Cali
ifornia.
While the Dons were idle last
night. North Carolina State.
third ranked in the Nation, went
to work to regain some lost
prestige and came of with a
1854 victory over Maryland.
The Wolfpack dropped from sec
ond to third in the Associated
Press poll when Duke snapped
their winning streak at % games
last week end.
Kentucky. fifth ranked. had
a breeze. swatting Tulane. 1898.
Furman. however, had to
scamper to beat Davidson, 1910.
in a Southern Conference game,
and Houston dumped Tulsa.
$3.50. in a Missouri Valley Con-
ference contest.
Kentucky wasn't even putting
against Tulane. Jerry Byrd led
the Wildcats with "a points In
the Southeastern Conference
See BASKETBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Case Just as Glad
Stote Beet Terps
By Only 9 Points
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

North Carolina State led
Maryland by % points at one
time last night. finally won by
nine at 1864. and Coach Eve
|rett Case acted as though he'd
rather have it that way.
TOO early to reach another
peak" one of Americas most
successful coaches said. I'VE
reached one in the Dixie Classic
and I knew we had to go down.
hill from there.
I'VE did. lost to Duke last
week by 10 points" what did
you think of your ball club to-
Inight?' he was asked.
Fair" Case replied. wrinkling
his nose as though he meant fair.
and that's all. I'VE let up too
early and then couldn't get 60
ing again. But Wen be all right.
Shavlik Best Big Man
The latter statement should
go down as one of the under
statements of the year. State,
with IL victories against one de-
feat. and third ranking in the
Nation, is a tremendous ball
club.
1t hasn't the depth of some
of his past teams. but has the
best big man in Cases 10 years
lat Raleigh in Ronnie Shavlik,
who made most of the ALI
Americas last year, and should
make most of them this year.
Shavlik is not as flashy as Vic
Molodet or John Maglio. the g.
foot speedsters of the Wolfpack
but last night. for instance. he
made the most State points 1927
doubled the next rebound man
(22). blocked a number of shots
set up plays and passed off.
Maryland broke its own Dis
trict attendance record with a
crowd of 10.400. which probably
will be high until next year, at
least. The Terps already have
played North Carolina. N. c.
State. George Washington, Ken
lucky and Michigan State. the
cream of the home schedule. And
with a winning but not awesome
record Of "a. the Terps hardly
will draw that many again.
About Maryland. Case said the
same thing that most of the
other coaches say who beat the
Terps-that Bud Millikan gets
the utmost out Of his material.
Millikan didn't think he did
last night. The Terps didn't fol-
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Judge, who gave both good races
Iat Chicago last summer. Ten
Iney admitted Swaps was firing
when he beat Traffic Judge in
the American Derby in August,
but said he nevertheless won
easily"
Tenney said he did not pick
Swaps to beat Nashua in the
Derby, but ! said he'd have an
equal chance with him" He said
his only real excuse was that he
hurt his foot in that race" The
trainer was referring to the
See SWAPS. Page Ca
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-06
# AREA REPRESENT lI ol @ NOT WEST MEN
 # WILLING TO WORK ..
All c OnS uI1le rS

All consumers of the acmer Electric Association, Inc. urged to attend the annual meeting Tuesday, February 7th the methodist Church (former Syway zhaat4r bu1lding in Hdner Tna meeting is sohednled to start at p.n.
 You are being asked by this consumers committee to the three listed above because it is that they in fairly represent all of the of the Association on the board of directors. These are absolutely independent. They not, the Consumers Committee knows, have any corit t ts to anyone. They did ask that they be sup ported by the Committee.
 The reason that the Committee has spent money 1n their support ifs that it is felt that the board of di rectors urgently needs bloods It needs who will think themselves and investigate for them selves before making decisions three will provide that kind of leadership.
 5o far is known, the present directors have submitted report of the books o the corpora t required in the bylaws. Article A1 section of the by-laws says in part, this: 'Tha books of Cooperative shall De examined by anmittee of the board of trustees shall reports to the of trustees least four times year at regular meetings of tho board of trustees."
 It is felt by the Committee that had such reports been made according to the by-1aWs the present di rectors Learned much about te op4rati of the cooperative would able to the members the bylaWs intended they should be sered. a few hours spent Mi tn tha manager and tfe oookkeeper BY any director could not butt he1p to i'm prove the operation of the cooperative.
 The Committee believes tha the HEA is not in sound economic condi tlone Had the directors kept close watch the books the b-1aWs require this situation might be improved today.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-06
* BETTER MANA CEMENT x A NEW LOOK AT CAPA * OPEN MEETINGS

The death of Joe Alonzo last year is classic ample neglect the part df the directors. Up un til tho time of accident the HA did Not safety program in operation. It was only obv ous beyond any doubt, lhe consuners Coni tteo is sincere in belief that the three candidates will provide the energy and the interest badly needed at this time.
 The abilities of each of the three candidates listed generally pretty we'll known. All of them outspoken will be content just to attend the meetings and vote yes to motion. Knowing them, believe they will first ask "ny", "how much will cost" lis legal" lis it in the best inter est of the consuners" before they their They not Hyes'
 The Committee feels that the coope rative is some thing like young boy who has suddenly gained siderable growth. Like that boy the coopera tive is long la, sort of spread out And, like that boy thq cooperative careful watching. It needs to filled out bit.
 The directors of the cooperative the guardi- of this lanly child. They must watch him care- fully himself and fall victim to disease. His diet must such that he will strong witt the passing years. e must not over-in dulgo in the soft, rich foods of life that will make his muscles weak.
 eTho coope rative isl in the opinion the Commit tee overndulging. The guardians not watching to that hard earned dollars being wisely spent. They haven't the time to check the books, the dollars and that the diet of the rae.
 You are urged again, vote for these three men, be good guardians to this growing cooperative.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

A. Seompufe gown - occents the
lifted woist by set-in, fitted midnff,
Lined bodice IS overIoid with en-
broidered sheer. nyIon net finishes
wee neckline and hem. Pink or blue:
B. Seomprufe slp-4-eore cut in
sures shmness oil the woy to high
rising bust. loce and net oltemoted
in neckline and box-pleoted flounce.
Note-comes in Christmas red os
well os white ond blue; 32-42, S.08
c. Seomprufe slip--couies q vee-Iine
oil the woy to top Of bust. Flirtiest
kind of sheer flounce is trimmed with
loce and embroidery. Some loce ond
sheer oVerloy on lined bodice. White
and pink; 32-40------------S.S
Kann's-LingeTie-S Floor.
Washington; Street Floor. Arlington