davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
M. IKE PARK METHODIST.

Rev Randall Prince pastor. Bethel
800 a m. Sunday School. 9:55
a. m.. Worship Tuesday June 10.
$50 p. m. the Young Adult class
Will meeting at the home of Mrs.
John klocpful FRIDAY June p.
$50 p m. the Official Board VIII
meet at the church. White-10 a.
m. Sunday School p. m.. Wor-
ship Thursday June 81 S p. m,
the WSCS viii meet at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
The Rev John j. Atwen, Rector
$3.50 a m, Church School every
Sunday at the Parish House g a.
m, Holy Communion every Sunday
II a m, Holy Communion, first
Sunday of each month. II a, M,
Morning prayer an other Sundays
Choir practice every Friday ZOO
y I'M Aculyte practice every Satur-
day at no a. MI 7.30 p m, Holy
Communion Saints days and Holy
DAYS So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

SANDERS & HERSHMAN
Oldsmobile Sales & Service
Ferguson Tractors & Implements
LIBERTY ST. OAKLAND DE 39I
OAKLAND TAXI SERVICE
DE f-2III
OAK GROVE DAIRY
The Best In Dairy Products
For Free Delivery Call DE 4-4242
McHENRY. MARYLAND
STANLEY SUPPLY CO., INC.
CRELLIN, MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Our buyers have accomplished difficult tusk thut of securing high
quality meets produce and frozen foods and still making them
available reasonable The nowhow Of DIGS buyers
makes oil possb Come your DIGS and stock up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Discriminating buyers who have been carefully trained for their Jobs select
offer They Owuy the wotch for
from which buy their products and ulwOy u that the regular
maintain q high standard Of quality for DIGS customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Wonderful to have
on hand in your
freezer for an
easy-to-fix lunch
con or dinner.
They make deli
cious and novel
hors d'oeuvres
tool
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22
Marilyn Monroe To Marry
Playwright Arthur Miller
Before Going to England

WASHINGTON, Up = Pla y
wright Arthur Miller said Thurs
day he is going to marry film
star Marilyn Monroe before July
ID.
Miller let the news out in talk
ing with reporters at a short break
in a hearing at which he was
being questioned by the House
Committee on un-American Act
ivities.
The 40-year-old playwright said
he had been too busy recently to
fix with Miss Monroe the exact
date of their marriage, but 4
hope to settle it all right soon.'
He noted that she is leaving for
London July ID to make a movie,
and declared.
when she goes to London she
will go as Mrs. Miller
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-22

The San Francisco fire of 1906
burned $4,000 buildings in 514
blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Complexion Aids
To Help You Out

who need them as often as it
is necessary to clear up the
skin. Once a day, every other
day, or a few times q week,
whatever is needed. At Hecht's,
Jelleff's and woodward 81
Lothrop.
+ 4 X n
A FRAGRANCE BREAK
Maybe the first crocus hasn't
made it's appearance but there
are sure signs of Spring arriv-
ing daily on the horizon. Shul-
ton suggests every woman
catch a fragrance fever"
Their idea of a truly perfect
spring cleaning is to create a
perfect finale" by spraying
Desert Flower toilet water
around the house.
Holding the bottle with the
easy to use atomizer and 10
inches away from your object.
spray away the closets, clothes
bags, shelves and bureau
drawers. Don't forget the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

II you're having trouble
these days with your pores
showing, then take heed. A
noted beauty authority. Fran
ces Denney. has created a new
scientific treatment that is the
answer to the woman whose
skin is marred by blackheads
and visible pores.
This do it yourself" kit has
in it three preparations. One
is a visible pore cleanser that
helps loosen from the pore
openings, the dirt and CRIME
that provoke blackheads. sur
face blemishes and visible
pores. The second preparation
Is a new formula that lifts and
clears out the residue in the
pore openings. Let 1t dry on
the skin for about five minutes
until dry. When rinsed away
with water your skin not only
win feel cleaner it will be
cleaner.
The third bottle is the astrin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|NeWSWon1en
Plan Party

Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles and
Air Force Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining viii
be the guests of honor at q
reception to be given on Tues
day by the American News
paper Women's Club. The
event will take place at the
clubhouse from $3.50 to $3.50
pm.
Violet Faulkner, club presi-
dent, has named Hazel Edgar
as chairman of arrangements
and Winzola McLendon as CO.
chairman.
Assisting them are Crescence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26


80 per cent Of the women
living in the United States
have dry skin caused by the
climate. This cream removes
cosmetics and facial dirt with
out loss Of natural skin oils.
Dry skin areas are breeding
places for premature wrinkles
and other age marks.
Best time to use the cream
to cleanse your face Is right
after the shower when the
heat has opened UP the pores.
Start your complexion care
program right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

dry and flaky from lots Of
steam heat and face-chapping
winds. It's on sale right now
until the end Of the month
with a 75c saving on the large
jar.
Yardley's developed q for
mula for this cream after dis
covering in a survey study that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Courtney and Elinor Lee. IN
charge Of food; Hope Rulings
Miller. hospitality chairman;
and Janet Green, in charge Of
decorations: Working on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ner party? A really elegant
hostess In town is known to
take a few minutes to spray
her candles. and the corners
of the room about an hour
before her guests arrive. Very
fragrant and ever so pleasant.
\ Il 4
NOW rs THE TINE
Yardley has come to the aid
of the woman whose skin is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

gent that has two purposes. 1t
tightens the pore openings and
helps make the skin appear
fine-textured and smooth.
Gentle, mild, the preparations
are meant to be used by those
side of your shoes. hats, and
purses. A trick that brings the
fragrance Of the flowers into
your home Is to spray the
flower pots and vases that hold
artificial or unscented flowers.
Giving a shower, tea. or din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

latter committee are Patricia
Strickland. Althea oHanlon
and Jane Marley who are
planning an "outer space" set
ting for the party.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

Attorney General Olsen, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor,
charged the Republican oil con-
trolled weekly newspaper of Cut
Bank" with making a completely
false and fraudulent report" "This
newspaper is we'll known in its own
community for consistently mis-
leading statements, bias and preju-
dice in the field of political report
n.y." Olsen sad.
"The citizens for Olsen Club
rally held in Cut Bank Monday
night was attended by several rep
resentatives of the oil industry.
They attempted to intimidate the
audience and the speaker, but did
not get away with it. Questions
were asked from the floor and
answered by me, as is the custom
each time / am given the oPpor-
tunity to speak. When false state
ment was made, l called it lie.
| made no retractions and none will
be made. All questions were fully
answered to the complete salts
faction of the entire audience.
ONLY the oil representatives were
dissatisfied.
"This is not the first time the
oil industry has attempted to break
up Democratic rally. The oil in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

Dor is building political machine of
gigantic proportions, Green said,
''They're right as hell! We are build
ing the greatest political machine in
the world-but we're building it for
good-we're building it to accom-
plish economic and social gains for
all the people of the nation E"
During the course of the two days,
a number of aspirants for state and
federal offices were introduced.
These included Leroy Anderson,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
second district; Arnold Olsen, John
Bonner and J. H. Mickey, Democrat
candidates for Governor; Dick Dono-
van and Sen. Henry Anderson, Demo-
cratic candidates for Lieutenant Gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Olsen Blasts UnfuctuuI Reporting
Of Cur Bank Political Rally

dustry and their Representatives
will try anything to defeat my can
didacy. The handwriting is on the
wall. They know that we will make
them pay the full market value for
school land oil. They know that l,
as Governor, will end their reign
of special privilege in the State
Capitol Building.
"The oil industry is the only in
dustry in Montana that is given
the privilege by statute of buying
state property for less than the
open market price. The thought of
having to pay full market value for
school oil is so frightening to their
financial interests, that they will
stop for nothing.
"The hooliganism of the paid oil
company attendants at our Demo-
crate rally did not pay off. 1t is
unfortunate that through unrei-
able and unfactual reporting a
false impression was given"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
MERGED ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS

Under terms of the new constitu-
ton adopted by both labor bodies
Saturday, President TIMBER and most
of the officials of the former separate
declarations carryIover until the 1857
convention. Notable exceptions were
AL Root, Kalispell Lumber & Saw
mill worker, who voluntarily stepped
down from his former vice presidency
post in MSF'L so that position in the
new organization might be filled by
William Nichols, Missoula IWA-CIO
member and president of the old CLIO
Industrial Union Council, and Con
Riedl, whose old CIO-IU Council sec
rotary post is no longer in existence.
Board members of Montana State
AFL-CIO are: Chester Bates, Helena,
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers;
E. A. Kautsky, Billings, Yellowstone
County Trades & Labor Assembly;
Frank J. Birmingham, Butte, Team
sters; M. Julia Burke, Anaconda,
Teachers Union; Reva H. Walter
skirchen, Missoula, Hotel & Restaur-
ant Employees; William Shawl, Libby,
Lumber & Sawmill Workers; Joe
Crosswhite, Kalispell, Operating En-
gineers; Walter G. Davidson, Great
Falls, Plumbers; Bert Price, Billings,
Oil Workers and Give Farlin, Ana
conda, Steelworkers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Montana AFL-00 Merged
AIT Historic Convention

Just started +. There is much to be
done on the legislative front +. We
want union shop for everybody, in
a word-everybody in-but, we do
not practice that ourselves by being
part of our local and state central
bodies :"
Assistant Regional Director Leary
told the convention that in spite Of
twenty years of division the labor
movement has grown. Having
merged, he said, "we can now get
together to accomplish some real
gains Now that we're merged |
am sure we'll forget our differences
and all put our shoulders to the
wheel in shaping labor's destiny in
Montana :" To shape that destiny,
Leary urged 1--WE must get our people
more interested in political action
and legislation, not from a selfish
viewpoint alone, but for the good of
all the people of Montana :"
After Smith and Leary had fin
ished speaking, the merged conven-
ton voted approval of the merging
of the CLIO Political Action Commit
tee and the ALL Labor's League For
Political Education, into Committee
on Political Education (COPE).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
WARNING TO "THE
FREE LEADERS"

Final speaker of the convention
was C. Al Green, San Francisco, west
ern director of COPE, and no strang-
err to Montana labor. In urging al
Montana locals to affiliate and par
ticipate in COPIES activities, Green
emphasized that cts time the free
leaders and free riders in this labor
movement begin to participate in the
programs of the AFL-CIO, particu-
larly in the political field ~
In observing how slowly many
union groups have responded to con-
tinuing appeals from state and ma
tional leaders for greater political
activity, Green asked, care we all
too fat, or are we all too lazy to fight
for our rights"
In reply to charges by NAM and
other reactionary spokesman that la
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

ernor; Willard Fraser, Lou Boedecker
and Tom Gleason, Democratic candi-
dates for Railroad & Public Service
Commissioner; Patrick ]. Gilfeather,
Democratic candidate for attorney
General, and Frank Murray, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary Of
State.
Arnold Olsen received the largest
ovation of all, closely followed by
Leroy Anderson and then John Bon
ner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
CONTINUED from Page One)


To quote Cornelius Riedl, From
berg Oil Worker and secretary of the
Montana CIO-IU Council, "this new
constitution is a wonderful docu-
ment." And he added, owe can live
with it for at least year until we
can get on our feet . we have so
much to do on the political front in
the months ahead-and it will be
much easier now that we are all IN
one big organization :"
CHARTER PRESENTATION
Highlight of the more serene Sun
day convention of Montana State
AFL-CIO was the presentation OF
the Montana charter by c. A. Nc
Peak, who had given merger strong
assist during Saturdays debate by
driving home the Importance of a
united labor movement at the ma
tional, state and local levels. Nc
Peak beamed with satisfaction as he
made the charter presentation to
President TIMBER.
Harry O'Reilly, AFL-CIO eXecu-
tive assistant director of organiza-
ton, who installed the state AFL-CIO
officers and board members, won the
hearts of all the delegates by the
manner in which he extolled the i'm
portance of unity in working for
social and economic programs which
will benefit not only labor but all
the people of Montana. O'Reilly can
be credited with having done much
to restore harmonious relations be-
tween the pro and anti merger fac
tons at the convention.
Following the charter presentation,
Regional Director Smith congratu-
lated the more than 600 delegates
and members in attendance, and out
lined the large organizational task
ahead. In the nation, he said, of more
than 62 million wage earners eligible
for union membership, only 16 mil
lion are now organized. Labor is
beginning to realize the value of
working in unity" he pointed out,
''but, just because we're merged
doesn't mean the job is done. We've
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
BE- Jn1epen0ellI RECORD

$50 sssssss sssasys ~ 7 Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Plenty of Potatoes

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The 1856
1866 crop of winter potatoes was set
at 4,401, 200 bushels by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The amount
was up IA per cent from a year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Two Jackasses On the Front Page

John the
asked
of the and told delegates 1--WE made
Helena yesterday and proud of what had DONE
what
All there jackasses the front and
einche the tucked on the inside
Evening star., 1956-12-28
|Fe|Ier Retires
ToDevote Time
10 Business

CLEVELAND, Dec. % (P).-
Bob Feller. ace pitcher for the
Indians for many years, said
today he is retiring from base
ball. After II seasons with the
club he'll devote his time to
business.
Feller could have had a pro-
motional job in the Cleveland
front Office, which signed him
when he was an awkward high
school boy in Van Meter, Iowa,
but he decided against it.
Although he already has an
interest in an insurance busi-
ness here. Feller had hoped for
a time that he could continue
pitching and said several ajor
league clubs had expressed in
terest in him. The Indians
already had made it clear that
with their pitching depth they
did not need him.
The veteran Strikeout artist
was Ss last month. His blazing
fast ball gone, he had depended
in recent seasons on sliders and
other tricks.
Last year. used little. he won
none and lost four. That was
his first season without a win,
and he had gone as high as 27
a year. His salary rose shortly
after the war to around $50, 900,
but in recent years 1t was frac-
tion of that.
One of the leaders of the ma
Ijor league players organization,
See TELLER, Page A-23
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Los Angeles Fetes Kuhorich
AS Top Pro Coach of 1856

New York Giants; golf mems
pro) DR.. Cary Middlecoff !;
mems amateur Harvie Ward
(women's pro- Marlene Bauer
Hagge: (women's amateur Mar
lene Stewart; horse racing,
Johnny Longden; aquatics, Pat
Mccormick. Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club: tennis Cmen)
Pancho Gonzales; (women)
Shirley Fry; track and field,
Bobby Morrow; auto racing.
Pat Flaherty; boxing. Floyd
Patterson.
The selection board consists
Of Casey Stengel. Yankee man.
ager: Bill Schroeder OF the
Helms Athletic Foundation; Ellis
worth Vines. golf and tennis
great: Dean Cromwell. former
Southern California track coach:
Otis Chandler. former Stanford
weight man; Paul Schissler. for
mer football coach: Braven
Dyer. Times columnist. and Paul
Zimmerman. Times sports editor.
Mantle, Clifford. Patterson.
Flaherty, Russell. Miss Fly and
Miss Stewart we're unable to be
present.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
3 Games Tomorrow Open
New Years Bowl Program
Tech Rates Edge
In Gator Clash;
East Plays West
BY the Associated Press

The fine teams of Georgia
Tech and Pitt. together with
senior players from most Of
the big schools that didn't draw
10 post-season assignment, play
in three games tomorrow as
college football throws fhe first
of its New Years parties.
Tech and the rugged Pam
thers from Pitt meet in the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla,
in a rematch Of last New Years
Sugar Bowl game.
The all-star seniors are d.
ivided into two widely separated
camps: with half playing in the
Blue Gray game at Montgomery,
Ala, and the others in the 32d
annual Shrine East-West game
in Kezar Stadium. San Fran
cisco.
All three will be broadcast
and telecast, with CHS tWTOP
in Washington carrying the
Gator Bowl at 1:45 pm. and
INBC doing a double. the Blue
Gray game at las. followed by
the East-West at 4:45 (ESD /.
(The Gray and East-West
games will be seen in Washing
ton over WRC)
With time out for the pro-
fessional championship between
the Chicago Bears and New
York Giants at Yankee Stadium
Sunday. the collegians return
Tuesday with their regular New
Years spectacles. headed by the
big four-Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans, Cotton Bowl at Dallas
and Orange Bowl at Miami.
The Gator Bowl game matches
Coach Johnny Nicholson and
his Panthers against a coach and
team with a brilliant record in
post-season play.
Bobby Dodd has taken seven
Georgia Tech teams to bowls and
has won them all. Both teams
are packed with veterans from
last January's Sugar Bowl game,
in which Tech scored the only
touchdown after a disputed pass
interference play.
Tech. beaten only by Tennes-
see during the regular season. Is
favored by a touchdown. But
Dodd cautions that Pitt, which
won Z, lost 2 and tied /, shapes
up as a tough customer-"prob-
ably the toughest we've met, with
the exception Of Tennessee"
I'm particularly impressed
with the power Pitt has" he said.
"The middle of that line is as
tough as any you'll find. Joe
Walton is a terrific end (he's
Al-America) and those fullbacks
(Ralph Jelic and Tom Jenkins)
really run hard"
Nicholson isn't a disciple OF
the free-and-easy training pro-
Continued OH Page A-23, Col. l
Evening star., 1956-12-28
Picture on Pooe Alb

Picture on Poee Alb
last workout on their home
grounds. They spent two hours
yesterday polishing their de-
fenses against Texas Westerns
speedy attack, and when it was
over, Coach Bo Sherman called
| 1t "the second best workout
we've had all season."
The best workout was a week
ago yesterday when the Co.
lonials staged their toughest of
fensive scrimmage. Sherman
was happy at the enthusiasm
displayed then. and he was just
as happy at the end of yester-
days drill.
There's no doubt about it
were're at our peak right now"
Sherman said, land we're going
to keep it right into the game,
The boys are scrappy and in just
the right mood. We're ready"
Sherman planned a workout
this afternoon after the squads
arrival in El Paso, and addi-
tional drills tomorrow and Sum
day. No more contact work is
on the schedule, but the Colo
malls will have signal drills to
keep their timing sharp.
Despite George Washington
enthusiasm, the Colonials, who
had a 7-1-1 record this year,
are l3a-point underdogs to
Texas Westerns Miners, who
won nine and lost one. The last
time a Washington team,
Georgetown. went to the Sun
Bowl game, the Hoyas were l3-
point underdogs to Texas West
ern, and lost by exactly that
margin, 1920. This was in
1850.
After arriving in Ell Paso the
Colonials will stay at a motel
outside of town. This is a sys-
TEN they have used on all road
games for several seasons, and
find they get more rest and quiet
than by staying at a hotel.
Evening star., 1956-12-28
CoIonioIs FIyto Sun Bowl;
I cam at Peak Coach Says

Profiting by Georgetown's ex-
perience of seven years ago,
Sherman is cutting GW'S enter
tainment schedule to a mini
mum, although the Colonials
have been invited to breakfasts,
luncheons. dinners and recep-
tionS.
Sherman plans to send his
coaching staff around to these
affairs whenever possible in
stead of the players. "We1l get
the boys to one luncheon, prob
ably, and the bull fight over in
Juarez once for relaxation, and
that will be all. I hope" he said.
"We'll do our partying and cele-
brations after the game"
Evening star., 1956-12-28
.Royas, Terps
Tourney
Play Tonight

OWENSBORO. KY, Dec. %
(SpeciaD. Georgetown. its
hopes high for a tremendous
record this season, and Mary
land, which has been playing in
very fast company, help get the
All-American City basketball
tournament under way in the
SportScenter here tonight.
The Terps, who when last seen
were taking on two of the Ma
tion's three top-rated teams with
a day off to travel between, face
Montana State in the tourna-
ment opener.
Unbeaten Georgetown, favored
to maintain that record here
takes on winless New Mexico
AdSM in the nightcap.
Virginia Plays Tomorrow
The lower half Of the bracket
gets going tomorrow night, with
Virginia (l-4) meeting second
seeded Mississippi (5-D in the
first game and fourth-seeded
Kentucky Wesleyan (3-3) meet
ing Iona (3-D in the nightcap.
Tonight's winners will play in
the first game of Monday nights
championship bracket double
header; tomorrow nights win
ners in the other. The two sur
vivors will meet for the title
Tuesday night.
Maryland, which played in
this tournament twice, 1884
and 1954-5, and won both times.
has drawn the third seed. The
Terps have a 2-3 record, but
two OF those losses were to North
Carolina. the Nations second
ranked team, by nine points, and
to Kentucky. third in the Ma
tion-wide poll.
Maryland's other loss was to
roroIldIn Dy SIX points, while
It's victories have been over Vir-
ginia and Wake Forest.
HOya Schedule Weak
Georgetown has one of its
better teams. but unfortunately
not one of its better schedules.
No team on the Hoya schedule
is ranked among the Nations
top 20. Coach Tommy Nolan's
squad whipped NYU in over
time in Madison Square Garden
Tor its most impressive of five
wins to date.
These two team, the Terps
and Hoyas, along with George
Washington Q-D, make I'D the
Washington areas Big Three.
with each playing the other
twice in regular season for a
trophy. A preview will be given
See TOURNEY, Page A-23