davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

since its Northern Virginia CO.
champion outfit Of 1852, win
ming just nine of 80 games,
Faris, on the other hand, never
has been associated with a losing
team, either as a center for the
University of Richmond in the
late 1930S, or as a coach at
Washington & Henry, Benedic-
tine and Victoria High Schools
downState. And this is no time
to start" he adds.
Washington g. Henry and Vic
toria, where he was head coach
played such Virginia power
houses as Hopewell, John Mar
shall. Thomas jefferson, Hamp-
ton and Hermitage, so tough
Group I competition is nothing
new to Faris. The thing is, the
slim turnout for football at
Mount Vernon so far reminds
him too much of his years in
Group II schools.
Others Reporting Late
About IS boys have reported
for practice and that doesn't
include Ed Trice, Walter Gillis
and the Phillips twins, Dave and
Delaney, whom FariS collared in
the halls because of their size
They'll be out Tuesday.
Trice, 1876 pounds and reputed-
ly very fast, could solve one
slight problem in the backf1eld
Danny Doughton is the veteran
fullback but he's also $50 pounds
The other backs are small, too
but swift. Jackie Petit, run.
'ner-up in the Virginia Group
100-yard dash by an eyelash last
spring, probably is the fastest
football player in the State. Mike
Hicks and Malcolm Brown won't
be far behind in that depart
ment. And Fred Roop is a good
bet for All-Suburban Virginia
quarterback after the dust clears
in November.
The line will be anchored
literally-by Buddy Belt and
Norman Shepherd, a pair OF
230-pound tackles. Jimmy Wood
ruff, a rough 185-pounder, leads
a contingent of four veteran
guards and Boyd Ellswick has q
years experience at center.
Faris has drawn a blank al
end, however. Among IA letter
men not coming back are all five
of the 1855 ends. The new faces
will have to fill that shortage.
GrOvetOn Takes Five
New Groveton High up the
highway took five of those Il
lettermen, and another blow wa.
the moving of Tackle Fred Bern.
hard to Alexandria. There's
no use crying over spilled milk
but he'll live a hard life the day
he plays u.s." Faris says, refer
ring to Bernhard's playing with
George Washington.
Faris states that he's not wor.
ried about the other teams com.
ing through his line, because o.
Belt and Shepherd, and he's mo-
worried about gaining. because
of the speed of his backs. wei
have one good ball club which
will hold its own with any ont
team. But if we get injuries ;
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--l4.
Lettermen returning--Fred Roop, OBJ
Jackie Petit hb: Malcolm Brown. NIB
Mike Hicks. hb. Danny Doughton, fb
Buddy Belt, T.: Norman Shepherd, I
James Read, g: Manuel Alzamora, 9
Boyd Ellswiek. C.
Promising on-lettermen-Dan Zim
norman, qb: Pete Peterson. db; Et
Trice, 10; Arthur Hunsucker, fb; DavI
Sumler. hb; Jerry Lee; hb: Tony Lee
e; Dave Phillips, e; Delaney Phillips, e
Doug Mcpherson. E; Don Champion, e
ellis I: Dick Karstens, c.
scHFnUIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
ANNANDALE WEAKNESS is LINE
Mount Vernon Expects
WeIl-Rounded BuckfieId
,Ttpo More in q Series
BY BOB HANSON

D AAEAHNDON
With a highly promising back
field, all the Atoms Of AMMAN
dale High School need to cause
an explosion in Northern Vir-
ginia scholastic football this
year is a line capable Of spring.
ing them loose.
Larry Winkler. former star
halfback at Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, starts his third
year at Annandale with the big
geSt squad, numerically, he has
had. Some so players, the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

had 173 strokes for 81 holes to
win the youngsters division
while Jane Bostrom had 181 for
81 holes to lead the girls.
CONGRESS SIGNAL - Tom
Pritchard has a whopping To-
stroke edge in the club cham
pionship qualifying after a Sec
ond round 81, three under par,
and a first round II. Bob Chand-
Ter, area medalist in the Ma
,tional Amateur trials. is next
with 148. followed by George
Cornell. $50. Pfitchard had mines
of "a and 80 in the lowest COM
petitive round.
There will be a new champion
at Congressional as John Eisin-
ger now is in the Army.
BETHESDA-Perky Cullinane
gained the club championship
final for the second straight
year by defeating Bill Dudley,
A and 8, with two-under-par
golf for Is holes. Last year
Perky lost to Deane Beman.
His opponent will be Herb
Rudd or Del Beman, who play
the other match next week.
NORBECK-Early club cham
pionship qualifying leaders al
Norbeck are Myron Gerber and
|Lenny SAKE, TBS. and Lou Horo-
witt, 70.
INDIAN SPRING. Approx
mately $50 club members took
advantage of the opportunity tC
play the new course for the first
time. Pro Mel Shorey set ur
quarters on the first tee, there
was a snack bar nearby anc
all comments were favorble.
CHEVY CHASE-John Walker
iii mastered par at Chevy Chase
for the first time with a So tt
lead the gross scores in a week
end tournament. With Dicl
West as a partner. they had
best ball 81 to lead in that divi-
sion.
WOODMONT-The Board Of
Governors Trophy play ended
i ma three-way tie between AL
vim Dulcan, 73-4-69; Miltor
Elsberg, 85-16-69 and Jimmy
Krick, jr., 1850.
Three holes-in-one were re-
ported over the week end, al
Manor, Washington G&CC anC
Congressional.
Jack Pyne aced No. 8 with 8
Ifive-iron at Manor, R. 1. Enziar
knocked a three-wood shot intC
the cup on the 212-yard 14th al
washington, and the same clut
helped Murray Jones to an acc
on the 188-yard 14th at Con-
lgressional.
Spencer Overton. well known
to most of Washington'S anna.
teurs who play tournament golf
failed to win his 10Th club cham.
pionship at Rolling Ro>I IL
Gainesville, Md, yesterday.
Overton, 18-time champion
twice runnerup. and who twic,
did not compete in the event
since taking up golf in 1884, los
lin the semifinals. He was beaten
l up. by Charles Enrich in /!
lh0lPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Jerry McFeen had 173 strokes for 81
low mark club champion win the youngsters division
ship qualifying with 36hoe while Jane Bostrom had 181
69-68-137 Manor 81 holes to lead the girls
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
ALASKA STEAMSHIP AGENT
 IN ANCHORAGE FOR 3 WEEKS

Clarence King left for Anchor age Thursday. He will replace Tom Maloney the Alaska Steamship Agent there for three weeks while the latter goes on vacation.
 King will return to Kodiak in April to assist in the unloading of the Lucidor at her next sailing, and will then return to Anchorage until Maloney returns.
 Persons requiring information or assistance as to freight are asked to contact Jack Johnson at the City Dock, during Kings absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
KODIAK MIRROR
Seniors Seek aid V Ork Day Pla anned

The seniors are planning to in- ltiate a program whereby each member of the graduating class IS to work one school day. Half of his wages will go to the senior class treasury; the other half to the senior working. If the wages exceed $10, the seniors take S5, and the balance will go into the class treasury.
 The purpose of this project is to help pay some of the expenses of class projects-yearbook, com mencement, gift to school, and other miscellaneous expenses.
 The cooperation of the business men of the town, and housewives who might need housekeeping done, is urgently needed.
 The class has chosen the week of April 9 to 13-preferably hours during the day.
 If you, as a businessman or housewife, can employ one or more members of the class, please contact Jay Molletti, Chairman of the Work Day Project, Mir. Gray or Mrs. Brunstad senior sponsors.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
FIFTEEN DAYS TO FILE ESTIMATED INCOME TAX

The declaration of estimated tax for 1856 should be filed on or be- fore April 16, 1856, the same date your form 1040 for 1855 is due, ac- cording to William R. Frank, Dis trict Director of Internal Revenue.
 The first installment due on the estimated tax is also due on that date and should accompany your declaration. Thereafter, payments must be made on or before June 15, 1856, September 15, 1856, and January Is, 1857, according to the Director.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Bruce Henry, 7 lbs. 8 ozs., March 19 to Rosemary Opal and Stephen Neill Cagle, EN-, USN.
 Judy Christine, 6 lbs. 4A ozs., March 20 to Helen Garafola and Robert William Hildebrand, YN1, USN.
 Melinda Kay, 6 lbs. IA ozs., March 20 to Marianne Margaret and Arthur Bertik, FIN, USN.
 Timothy Lawrence, 6 lbs. 11A 0zs., March g to Norma Jean and Lester Jay Hadley, Jr., ET2, USN.
 Danny Lee, 2 lbs. 10 ozs., March 23 to Marilyn Lois and Jessie Lee Huse, AMP, USN.
 Diane Loreen, 6 lbs. 15 ozs. March "A to Adrienne Alice and David Lauer Fowler, SN, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
ANCHORAGE GOES MODERN

Radar traffic control, the first in the Territory, comes to Alaska's largest city.
 Anchorage's six major intersec- tions will soon electronically ex- pedite traffic. Fourteen other in- tersections will have the latest 'fixed-time" signals.
 Aboard Alaska Steamship Com pany motorship Square Knot, due in Seward March 29, are the final three cartons, 260 lbs. of electronic equipment necessary to complete the installation. From Seward they will move over the Alaska Rail- road to destination.
 The radar controls read the traf- fife lanes and switch the lights back and forth-red to green-accord- ing to what they see. These are particularly effective where no constant traffict patterns exists" according to A. T. Mathews, north west manager for the control dis tributor, The Econolite Corpora ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
sONNTAG sONIN.LAw HERE

Roland c. Williams, representing the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. in Seattle, was in town on business this past week.
 Williams is the son-in-law of Faye and George Sonntag, whom
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
IT Hing Size Buy-by fEi fE
 '56 DODGE C0ronet

Here is the value that will change your idea about "price class" The King Size Dodge Coronet actually brings you more length, looks and Eu1ury, more big car roominess and big car ride, than other cars in the medium price field" even those costing thousand dollars more! Yet, the erciing neao$ IS his For all it's size com
 fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge Coronet is priced right down with the lowest. In fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop for only about 95 cents aceek
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
he visited while here.

He gained a good impression of Kodiak, having arrived Monday while the sun was shining, and stated there has been no sunshine in Seattle for several weeks-juSt rain-and more rain.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

more than the same body style in the small car field. Why settle for small car when new '56 Dodge Coronet brings you 80 much more for so little more! And why settle for Stripped down. model of one of the medium priced cars when full-size full-styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet can be yours for I9sS! There's full line of Dodge Coronets to choose from: 2-door and 4-door sedans, 2-door and 4-door Lancer hardtops, and a dashing convertible
 Come in and see the Dodge Coronet today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Pastor To Speak At
Sund FIut. Deer Pork

Rev. Douglas G. Scott, of Wash
ington, d. c., will be speaking at
the Full Gospel Church in Deer
Park on Sunday, April %, where
Rev. E. w. Blizzard is pastor, and
on the 23rd and oath, at the Sand
Flat Assembly of God church where
Rev Irwin Steiding is the pastor.
Rev. Scott is the Executive Di-
rector of the Commission on Chap
lains and service to Military Per-
sonnet of the National Association
of EVangelicals.
He will speak on the subject,
Has the Christian Home Failed in
Her Responsibility Youth be
Forced to Make Tremendous De-
cisions Without the Guidance of
the Church, At the invitation of
Mai Gen Charles l. Carpenter,
Chief of Air Force Chaplains, he
has been a guest of the United
States Air Force in study of the
moral and spiritual conditions of
the Air Force in the Far East He
visited Japan, Okinawa, Korea and
the Philippines. Not long ago he
returned from two months
Protestant Preaching Mission to
the USAFE in Germany, where he
took colored slides in the Russian
sector of Berlin; also of Dachau
Death Camp.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Mrs. Ruth Brown, director, and
the Senior Chorus will provide the
music for the first half hour.
Chorus music will consist of hits
from two current musical comedies.
"Oklahoma" and "Carousel," by
Rogers and Hammerstein.
Songs From "OkIahoma"
oklahoma" selections are Sur
rey With The Fringe on Top,
People Will Say We're In Love"
"Oh, What A Beautiful Morning"
and "Oklahoma."
The "Carousel" selections are;
June Is Dustin Out All Over"
You'll Never Walk Alone and
solos, pantomimes and dances will
be distributed throughout the Choir
al part of the program.
Band Has Second Part
Mr.. Raymond Borrell and the
Senior Band will conduct the sec
ond part of the program. Their Sc
lections consist of The Red Mill
Overture" from the operetta by
Victor Herbert, "Intermezzo"; and
Student Prince" selections, The
Illinois March" TOY Tiger"
Numbers From "Oz"
Finale numbers by the combined
Chorus and Band will be from THE
Wizard of o." The selections are:
We're Off To See The Wizard,
IF l Only Had A Brain" Merry
Old Land of OF" and Somewhere
Over The Rainbow"
Lift Up Your Heads" by Call
ridge and Taylor will close the pro
gram.
The admission cost is fifty cents
for adults and twenty-five cents foI
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Horse Shoe Run

Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Evans and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs, Homer MullenaX and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Evans and
sons, of Elkins, visited Mr. and
Mrs G. c. Evans, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huffman and
son Arden, Mrs, May Cooper and
granddaughter, Kathy Harper, of
Hartman, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Evans and
sons
Millard Judy, a student at West
Virginia University, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Judy
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Evans and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
girls.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Vida Schroyer Is
FLA. Sweetheart at
Northern HI School
Receives Crown From Max
Bowser, President Of
Organization

The 1856 FLA. Sweetheart Con-
test has ended and the Sweetheart
was crowned at the annual Cove
Chapter FLA. Sweetheart Dance
in the school cafeteria on March 16.
Vida SchroYer Is Sweetheart
Vida Schroyer was crowned 1856
FLA. Sweetheart by the FLA.
president Max Bowser Vida took
possession of the crown set with
glimmering jewels and also an F.
F.A. Cove Chapter jacket
Contestants in Formal Dress
Vida wore ballerina length
gown of white nylon lace over
white taffeta. A matching jacket of
nylon lace completed her attire
The other contestants were also
dressed in ballerina length gowns
of various shades and styles.
Contestants and Escorts
The seven girls and their escorts
for the evening were: Kathleen
Emory, Gary Fratz; Yvonne Rich
ter, Ronald Rodeheaver; Karolyn
Rush, Kenny Glotfelty; Wilma Han
lin, Max Bowser; Dorothy Glot-
felty, Don Glover; Nancy Rush,
Keith Jacobs; Vida Schroyer, For
rest Jacobs.
All the girls were presented with
corSages and the attendants had
the choice of either a compact or
a pearl pendant.
Votes Bought For One Cent
The girls were elected by votes
one cent for one vote. The money
was collected from Feb. 10 to Mar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Census Bureau Will
Collect Employment
Facts This Week

Facts on employment and unem-
ployment are being collected from
a number of Garrett County fam
lilies during the week of April 16
in the Current Population Survey,
according to supervisor Edgar l..
Bryan of the Census Bureaus dis
trict office at Pittsburgh which is
participating in the survey Infor-
nation collected locally is COM
bined with facts obtained in other
parts of the country to provide ma
tional statistics
The Current Population Survey
conducted on a sample basis for
more than a decade by the Census
Bureau, provides up-to-date nation
al estimates on employment and
unemployment and also related
population characteristics informa-
ton such as the number of persons
who are not working because they
are in school, retired or unable TO
work; the availability of manpower
for both defense and civilian pro-
duction and similar facts Industry,
labor and government arc constant
~ using this information in plan
ming various kinds of programs
and in measuring the general level
Of business activity
Information for the Current Pop
ulation Survey is being collected
locally by Mrs. Olive E. CLAIR, of
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Since appointment presided in Allie
quny, Washington und Gorrett Counties
ond in Baltimore City by special ossign-
mcnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Served as Associate Judge for Fourth
Judicial Circuit since January 3, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Agoin recommended for appointment
10 Bench by Maryland Bur Association
Committee on Judicial Appointments, De
ccmber, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Political Adv Authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
NEW GERMANY

St. Matthew's Guild Of Bowling
Green was host to the Trinity
Evangelical and Reformed Ladies
Guild at a meeting held on Wednes-
day evening at Bowling Green. The
program. which was in charge of
the Trinity group, included several
vocal selections. The theme of the
program was Prayer The host
group served refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hummel
and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs,
Irwin Shumaker and David, Sunday.
Miss Sheila Warwick was a re-
cent overnight guest of Patty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Communist Hungary reconsidcred
and accepted a US. offer for food
which it turned down last winter
in a weather emergency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Warwick and son.

1t was predicted the forthcoming
hydrogen test in Pacific would be
most devastating explosion ever
known 10 mankind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Chorus, Band To Combine Forces
In Presenting April Spring Concert

High Schools Senior Chorus and Senior Band will
combine for spring the gymnasium Friday April
at u. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Dick Ball and family were Mr. and
Mrs Roy Lewis, of Cumberland
Visiting MIR and Mrs Orville
Evans and family Sunday evening
were Mrs. Paul Parsons and daugh-
tiers. of Parsons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

All fIavors! Same high quality
that's been costing you more!
Now you pay less for SeaItest
Ice Cream! We make and sell more
ice cream than any other brand in
this area, and we're passing the
savings on to you! It's the same
delicious SeaItest Ice Cream as
always, nnadeW with SeaItest Cream,
the freshest of fruit, 10O9o nat
uraI fIavors-no synthetiCs. At
your SeaItest Dealers now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Procticed Law continuously in Oak
Iond until January |, 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Recommended for appointment to the
Bench by Maryland Bor Association Com
mittee on Judicial Appointments in l948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
HERE IS CONGRESS- RECORD
ON MAJOR BILLS TO DATE

Status of major legislation in the S4th Congress the
end Of this week. including bills carried from last years
session, tabulated by the Associated Press.
Enacted: Military reserve program; Formosa Defense
reciprocal trade extension corporate excise tag
sion draft law extension pay raises for Congressman
judges and Federal employees reorganization mini
mum increase; soil bank program.
Vetoed: Natural gas bill; farm bill.
Passed Senate and House: Highway construction Tin
conference).
Passed Senate New public housing Gin House Banking.
Passed House: Social Security broadening pending on
Senate CALENDAR executive pay Gin Senate Civil
Servce) foreign aid extension Tin Senate Foreign
Relations.
On House Calendar Postal rate increases.
Pending in committees both Alaska Hawaii
statehood Tin Interior and Insuar Affairs Federal aid
schools Gin Senate Education and House Rules) health
insurance Gin Senate Labor and House Commerce. civil
rights lin Senate Judiciary and House Rules.
Pending in House Committees: Postal increases Gin
Post Ofice) immigration law changes Tin Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

boiled egg and q half slice Of
unbuttered whole wheat toast.
Liquid feelings by mouth were
continued throughout the day.
He will have another portion of
soft food early this evening.
The President was in excel
lent spirits throughout the day"
Mai. John Eisenhower, the
Presidents son and his family
were expected TO visit the Eisen-
hover suite this morning. but
the exact time was indefinite.
Mr.. Hagerty said he expected
the next medical bulletin to be
issued at 10 am. today.
Golfers Send Cartoon
During his sitting-up period
yesterday, the President was
given a cartoon greeting signed
by the participants In the Ma
Itional Open. The cartoon, by
E. r. Messner of the Rochester
Times Union. was inscribed: "Tc
Ike. who has done the most for
golf: Get well fast"
Mr.. Eisenhower got q tire
mendous kick" out Of the greet
ing. Mr.. Hagerty said.
The President laughted on q
subtle attempt by reporters to
find out whether he intends to
stay In the presidential race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

national defense, the Surrender
Of the Eisenhower administration
to big business, "giveaways" and
farm problems.
He predicted there will be a
strong civil rights plank in the
Democratic platform, saying the
party must move forward with
the times" He charged President
Eisenhower has neglected his
responsibility" by not calling a
conference on school desegrega-
ton in an effort to get people
together.
Meets Gov. johnson
Gov. Hartman had a brief
meeting with Gov. Ed c. Johnson
of Colorado, for Is years a United
States Senator. shortly after his
arrival. Gov. johnson said it was
only a friendly visit and told
reporters he still is supporting
Senator Lyndon johnson OF
Texas, a close friend, for the
party's presidential nomination.
Gov. Hartman stressed a for
eign policy in a brief talk to
delegates at the conference from
IL Western States and did not
the civil rights issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ACC Heads Leuve
For H-Test Area
sy ths AssociaLed Press

Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and
director Allen w. Dulles of the
Central Intelligence Agency left
yesterday for the Aces Eniwetok
Proving Grounds.
Though the Acc announce
ment of their departure did not
say so, it was presumed that
Admiral Strauss. Mr.. Dulles and
two other officials making the
flight to the Pacific would wit
ness some of the nuclear tests
currently being conducted there,
Others making the trip by
military plane were Dillon An
derson, special assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower on National
Security Council affairs, and
Amos A. Peaslee. deputy to Har-
old E. Stassen, Mr.. Eisenhower's
special assistant for dis
armament.