davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Mrs. Twigg have been operating
the former Edwards Restaurant.
William Beale fell down the eel
lar steps at his home last week
breaking his arm just above the ell
bow He was taken to the Meyers
dale hospital where his arm was
put in a cast. He has returned home.
Mrs. Joseph Fahey is a patient
in the Meyersdale Community hos
pital. She fell in her home and
fractured several ribs.
Miss Ethel Broadwater is re-
cuperating in her home after suf-
fering an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Frank c.. Herbert, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was guest of her
cousin, Mrs II. F. Broadwater, and
also visited Mrs. Eva b. Beachy.
On her way here from visiting her
brothers and sister in Pittsburgh,
she stopped off in Somerset, Pa,
to visit Mrs. Stella Baker Jones.
who will be remembered here by
many of the older residents. who
was raised by her grandmother and
aunt, the late Adelia Mahew
Beachy, and daughter, the late Mrs.
William Stahl.
At recent meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council the 1856 tax bills
were readied for mailing by Miss
Ethel Broadwater, tax collector
Mrs. Maud KlOck entertained the
Tuesday night Bridge Club. Two
tables were in play. Honors were
won by Mrs. II. l.. Petit, Mrs. J..
F. Fahey, Mrs. c. o. Bender and
Mrs Maud Bevans, a guest.
The Teachers Bridge Club was
entertained recently by Mrs. Scott
Holiday, Addison, Pa, at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Broadwater. Honors
were won by Mrs. Edward Robson,
Mrs H. F. Broadwater and Miss
Viola BroadWater Mrs. Harry j..
Bender was a guest.
The Hi-Lo 500 Club met recently
at the home of Mrs Donald New
man. Honors were won by Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mrs. Jonas Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markell Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stanton, Cum
berland, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. j. U. Stanton.
C,,hcoribo For, Tho Poput1Iioap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
Transfers to Air Force

Chief Petty Officer George Verl
Edwards, USN, has transferred to
the United States Air Force. He
will instruct in Supply and is now
stationed at Francis E. Warren Air
Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mrs. Edwards and son Colt, now
residing in Norfolk, Va, will join
him in March.
Edwards is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards. Grantsville Mr..
and Mrs Edwards and Colt were
former residents of Grantsville
Members and friends of the
Grantsville Lutheran church held
open house honoring the Rev.
George f. BoWersoX. Jr., last Tues
day evening. The Luther League
had charge of entertainment, and
the women of the church had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
trary base period.


On My Calendar: Each year |
have enjoyed the annual Congress
sional trips through the Bureau of
Standards and l expect to again
have the privilege on January 81.
That night, Mrs. Hyde and | plan
to attend the Montgomery County
March of Dimes Ball at the Con-
gressional Country Club. On Janu-
airy % the Maryland State Societys
Governors Ball will be held in
Washington and Mrs. Hyde and
expect to attend AS a part of the
celebration of Boy Scout week
am to be honored with the receipt
of Boy Scout pin to be presented
in my office February l by Karl
Pitt, a Boy Scout from Kensing-
ton. That night l plan to attend
the American Legion Congression-
al Dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

tain. was a business caller here last
Monday
Miss Rita Bucket, a student nurse
al the Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
home folks.
Fred Bttinger of Grantsville,
was business caller here one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
~ 9SyaS&5A
SsSSS5B
eeagIsssmen pc Wit 9. Hyde 8 III District. Maryland

The Presidents budget for the
1857 fiscal year contains a number
of items of special interest to the
people of the 9th Maryland District
and the residents of Metropolitan
Washington. Each item is the re-
suit of long and continued effort on
the part of my staff and myself. |
may add that l found great deal
of pleasure in preparing the ma
terial for the Bureau of the Budgets
consideration.
Veterans will be particularly
pleased with the Budget Bureaus
recommendation for $1,100,000 to
provide plans and specifications for
new veterans hospital. The
project has been approved by the
Office of Defense Mobilization and
the necessary grounds are available.
Final approval of the 500-bed struc-
ture will assure adequate hospital
facilities for the ex-GPs of our area.
The President also submitted
request for $3,4OO,0O0 to continue
the Cumberland-Ridgeley flood pro-
lection project. Other items in the
budget include $4,000 for the pur-
chase of parklands in Maryland
areas adjacent to the District of
Columbia; 100000 to continue the
Washington Area Transit Survey;
and funds for a project which will
help control the periodic flooding
at Peace Cross in Bladensburg.
would like also to call your at
tention to the Department of the
Army's request for $4,000 for stor-
age facilities and utilities at Camp
DERRICK. near Frederick. The 1857
Military Construction bill contains
the authorization request. Congress
will also be asked to appropriate
the necessary funds.
To insure adequate transporta-
ton facilities for those who live in
Suburban Maryland | have devoted
a great deal of study to the pro-
posal of the Commissioners of the |
District of Columbia to establish a
public transit authority l have |
kept the Maryland Public Service |
Commission advised of the prog |
ress of the District Commissioners |
request. Both the PSC and | wish
to be certain there are no legal OBJ
stacles to the operation of such a
public transit authority in the Mary
land portions of Metropolitan
Washington.
Early in the week l appeared be-
fore the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce in
support of my bill to adjust an in
equity in the Railroad Retirement
Act. My measure would permit
those railroad workers with service
prior to January l, 1887, to select |
either of two base periods, 1924
1881 or 194O-1947, in computing re-
tirement benefits. have proposed
this change so that retired workers
might receive benefits more nearly
in line with the intent of Congress.
Any revenue loss to the retirement
fund would be greatly offset by
the bettered morale of those work
ers who, through no fault of their
own, are handicapped by an arbi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-SciatIca

Neuritis-SciatIca
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send q
friend. 45 South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
I04. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Frank V Perry, boatsWain's mate
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Perry of Deer Park,
and husband of the former Miss
Margaret Wheeler, of Washington,
d. c, reenlisted in January for six
year2.
Perry is serving aboard the Pa
cific Fleet minesweeper USS
Shoveler, whose home port is Long
Beach, Calf.
Before entering the Navy in No
vember, 1914, he attended Kitzmil-
Ter High School and was employed
by the Kelly Springfield Tire Com
pany of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
BITTINGER

A four-passenger airplane, pi-
loted by Kenneth Jewell, of near
Cumberland, made forced landing
on the Marvin Bethel farm. a short
distance south of this village, last
Sunday afternoon between four and
five o'clock
The plane was returning to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
NEW GERMANY

The Farm Bureau Discussion
Group No. met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. DelWood Merrill on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hummel
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Flanagan at Cumberland on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Mrs.
Lewis Kamp Robert Otto and Doris
Hummel were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
SWauger, Grantsville
Mr. and Mrs. William Englehart
JohnStown, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie B. Warwick, Sunday.
A truck bearing $28O0OO worth
of gold was stolen in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Grazing Permits
Must Be Renewed

REGIONAL FORESTER P. D. Han
son announces that the next 10-year
term permit period for grazing on the
national forests begins this year. All
permittees holding grazing preferences
must file formal application for term
permit with the forest supervisor of the
forest on which the applicant proposes
to Craze his stock Application forms
may be obtained from the forest super
visor or the district ranger.
The applications, when received, will
be reviewed by the forest supervisor to
determine the commensurability and
other qualifications of the applicant.
Providing the applicant is common
surate and otherwise qualified, it is
anticipated that, subject to any existing
agreements, the preference permittees
will have their term permits renewed
for the same number of livestock that
were authorized during the last year of
the present permit period.
The regional forester stated that no
major policy changes are contemplated
in connection with the forthcoming re-
newal of preference permits.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Dairy,EggS Show
At Winter Fair

A DAIRY PRODUCTS and egg show
is the latest addition to the Montana
Winter Fair to be held in Bozeman
March 1917.
Dairy products of creamerieS, cheese
factories and ice cream manufacturers
will be included in the show, accord
ing to George T. Sine, manager of
the Winter Fair, and will be selected
for showing by the Surprise Pickup
system of fieldmen of the Dairy Divi-
sion in dairy manufacturing plants and
retail food stores.
The samples will be carefully packed
and shipped to Bozeman, where they
will be judged by expert dairy product
judges. The products will be on dis
play during the Winter Fair, and apprO-
pirate prizes will be awarded the win
ners. Products to be shown will include
ice cream, cottage cheese, cheese and
butter.
In the egg show, open to all Montana
egg producers, there will be classes
for medium, large and extra large
white shell eggs, and for medium, large
and extra large brown shell eggs. An
entry will be composed of one dozen
eggs packed in a regular egg container.
Sizes must be designated on the car
ton. The eggs will be sold by the Fair,
and the income derived therefrom will
be used as premium money for the
show.
Thomas A. McMaster and Wyman
Taylor will be co-chairmen of the new
show.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Bulls Average $5O8
At ''Top CUT Sale

IT WAS A GREAT day for the Hickey
boys when they led out NH Wilton w.
58th and sweated out the grand cham
pion bull award from Judge Herb Chan
dler at the 9th annual 'Top Cut sale
at MiSsoula Feb. 1914.
But they were no less pleased than
were the Mungas Bros. of Philipsburg
when they copied the grand champion
female award in the same show.
Delbert Salsbery, Malta, with strong
bidder competition all the way, pur-
chased the Hickey Hereford Ranch,
Moore, champion at the top money of
the day, $780, fash Ranch Co., Polaris,
picked the reserve champion, consign-
ment from Wayne Hills Grassland
Hereford Ranch, Drummond, at $685.
Second top selling bull of the sale, a
consignment from guest consignor, Full
lertons Hereford Ranch, Priest River,
Idaho, sold to Soulsby Bros, Windham,
at $3.50.
The Mungas champion female sold to
Roy Daggett, Joseph, Ore, at $41O,
who also purchased from Ed O'Hare,
Stevensville, the reserve champion fe-
male at $3.50.
On the day following the top cut sale,
some 500 Herefords sold in the so-called
orange" bull sale. The word ''so-called'
is used advisedly because some of the
top bulls of the two-day sale sold in
this sale, as did heifers, cows and
calves.
George Lacey, Drummond, with sew
eral pens of bulls, really packed the
galleries of the sales ring at the Mis-
drove his bulls into the ring. The first
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

This Mungas Bros, PhilipSburg, Here
ford heifer was named champion at the
MissOula ''TOp CUT sale.
two sold at 81, 500 each, another at $3.50
and pen of three at $3.50. Lacey owns
and operates the Medo Mist Hereford
Ranch near Drummond. His thick, deep,
soggy bulls racked up the top carload
average in the 1855 Missoula sale and
retained that rank this year.
H. B. Sager was the ''Top Cut auc-
tioneeer. He also worked with Howard
and Willis Raser in selling the yard
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

NV vote for the happiest ranch moth
err this week is Mrs. Hickey of Moore,
Mont Her sons, Francis and Ned,
brought home the purple ribbon from
the top cut show on N H Domino So.
When presented the picture of the
grand champion bull to her, glow
from her eyes expressed the feeling
a job well done, boys.
Don't get the impression that Mother
Hickey is just interested in the house,
work. She can tell the history of the
good producing cows, the calves in the
barn by which herd bull. It's really
pleasure to make her a visit. Drop
in sometime-the gate is never locked.
On a recent trip through Wyoming,
Larry Gill and I stopped at the Wyo-
ming Hereford Ranch. Bob and George
Lazear greeted us with that familiar
VIVA greeting of welcome. Pete Peter
son took us on a tour to look over the
herd sires and cattle. One of the most
impressive sights was their spring sale
females. 1t is difficult to believe so
many heiferS can be so uniform, smooth
and good color as this offering.
The air is filled with enthusiasm in
the Bozeman area. Winter Fair time
is just days away. Breeders were ask
ing-''What's Joe, Bill and Tom show
ing this year?' ''How do you think
my bull will placer" Yes sir, it's Win
ter Fair time again, the annual meet
ing place of Montana top livestock
breeders.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Mrs. America Entry
To Be Named at f air

MONTANA'S ENTRY into the Mrs.
America Contest will be selected on
March II, during the 10th Annual Mon
tana Winter Fair, according to George
T. Slime, Winter Fair Manager.
In making the announcement, Slime
emphasized ''that the Mrs. America
competition is based on homemaking
ability and personality and is not to
be confused with the Miss America
program. Competition will be based on
actual cooking and sewing, and at no
time is a contestant asked to appear
in a bathing suit he said.
Local contests will be conducted in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

the leading cities of Montana, with
winners competing in BOzeman for the
chance to represent Montana at the ma
tional contest. The state winner will re-
ceive an all expense paid trip for her.
self and her husband to Ellinor Beach,
Florida, a wrist watch, set of lug
gage. a set of aluminium cookery and a
supply of perfume.
Entry blanks are available by writ
ing to the Montana Winter Fair, Box
1913, Bozeman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01


and
if
~ ''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES. Aug. 23.-The
Redskins patched-up backfields
are busting signals as though
paid to do it, but a coaching staff
looking for something to bolster
its spirits for Sundays game at
San Francisco hopes it's a good
sign.
Maybe they'll get all Of this
out Of their systems and look like
a team by tomorrow" Coach Joe
Kuharich said. We've got to
expect it, working different back
field combinations and putting
in new plays. But I've seen a lot
Of teams high as a kite early in
the week, even in rmid-season.
that got together and played
fine football on Sunday. That's
what we're hoping for"
One thing certain, Don Bailey.
rookie quarterback from Penn
State, isn't jittery about his big
chance to prove his pro mettle.
Despite growing competition
from left-handed Freddy Wyant
OF West Virginia, Bailey is al
most certain to get the starting
assignment against the Forty
Miners. He's ready and he isn't
superstitious because of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BAILEY READY FOR BIG CHANCE
Redskin Coaches HOPE
Skulls Are Good Sian

juries suffered by Eddie Lebaron
and AL Dorow.
Il got mine as q 12-year-old
kid" he said, tapping his fore
head. Fractured my skull in a
shedding accident and almost
killed myself"
One can feel the depression in
Bailey'S skull where he under
went brain surgery. The o.
year-old. blond youngster from
Pittsburgh wasn't bothered by
the headaches that frequently
follow such injuries, and, as a
matter of fact. was out playing
sandlot football two years later,
Bailey's biggest problem,
speaking Of medicine. is allergies.
He had five at last count, in
GLIDING hay fever that some
times sends him into fits of
violent sneezing during practice
sessions. He was classified Az
by the draft board. re-classified
LA. and in about a month ex-
poets to undergo another exam
nation that definitely will deter
mine his status.
The Duke" is a fluent talker
with some definite ideas. Drafted
18th by the Redskins a year ago,
he counted quarterback noses on
the Redskins and. finding him
See REDSKINS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
DODGER REMNANT HOPES JOLTED
Lobine Wrist Clipped,
May Be Out a Month

CINCINNATI, Aug. % up. -
Pennant hopes Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers received a rude jolt to-
day when X-rays disclosed that
Glenn Labine, ace relief pitcher,
had suffered a Clipped bone in
his right wrist and would be cut
of action for some time.
Labine was struck while bat
ting in the top half Of the ninth
inning last night in st. Louis by
Larry jackson, Cardinals hurler.
He pitched the bottom Of the in
ming and saved a 5-3 victory for
Roger Craig.
After the game, Labine said
his wrist had become numb, and
when the Dodgers arrived here
this morning he was taken to
Christ Hospital.
Physicians said the cast would
be on Labine's wrist for two
weeks. and that he probably
would be unable to pitch for
three weeks or a month.
The highlander set a Brook
lyn club record last night BY fin
his AID game. He has
saved 16, games for the Dodgers
this year, and has q 9-6 won
and lost record.
Labine will be sent back to
Brooklyn.
The 3O-year-old Labine. a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Experts Now Think Jitters
MayRob Braves ofPennant
Cards Gift Runs
Helping Dodgers
Towurd Pennunt
BY the Associated Press

Don Newcombe with his 10
viitories, and Duke Snider, with
his 80 home runs, have been big
guns for Brooklyn's world
champions. but where would the
Dodgers be without those
friendly Cardinals in the Ma
|tional League pennant race?
The Dodgers have won more
games from fourth-place st.
Louis than they have from any
other club-mainly because the
Cards have kicked in 20 unearned
runs in their 20 games. In at
least four games. the gift runs
paid off in Dodger victories.
1t was the same old story last
might as the Dodgers scored four
unearned runs to beat st. Louis,
5-3, for a 1875 season mark
against the Cardinals. The
Dodgers also edged within two
games of f1rst-place Milwaukee,
beaten. 81, by the last-place
Giants.
RedIegs Beat Pirates
The victory kept the Dodgers
a full game ahead of the Red
legs. who defeated Pittsburgh,
I6-3. The two challengers meet
in the opener of a three-game
series at Crosley Field tonight
with Newcombe opposing Johnny
Klippstein.
The Cubs defeated Philadel-
Iphia, 8-3. in the other National
League game.
In the American League, the
Yankees defeated Cleveland, 80,
on a double error by AL Rosen
on one play. That lifted the
Yanks back into an S1s-game
lead over the second-place In
dams. The third-place White
Sox split a day-night pair at
Boston. with Billy Pierce win
ming his 18th with a 6-3 deci-
sion over the Red Sox, who then
came back to win, 7-6.
Detroit peppered Washington,
9-3. Kansas City defeated Bal.
timore. To, in II innings.
Dodgers Rally in Eighth
The Cardinals, 7-8 against
Milwaukee and 60 against Gin
cinnati, led behind Tom Pohol-
sky's two-hitter cloth hits be.
ing. by Peewee Reese until the
Dodgers paired three hits with
two errors for a four-run eighth
inning. Reese's third hit scored
the tie-breaker after Stan
Musial's second error Of the
game.
Wally Moon Of the Cards had
| Continued on Page "A, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Bill Rigney Says
Club Is on Edge,
Lacking in Fire
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE, Aug. % (P.-
baseball men. who
have been on the Braves band
wagon since they left the East
in first place a month ago. are
now beginning to doubt whether
Milwaukee will win the pennant.
Only two days ago, Manager
Bill Rigney of the Giants un-
equivocally picked the Braves
to beat out Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati. Yesterday, after his cell
lar-dwelling outfit had managed
to salvage the finale Of the three
game series here, 2-l, he changed
his mind.
I'm not SO sure now that
Milwaukee will win it," Rigney
said. "Those guys seem to be on
edge. They don't seem to have
that certain fire that a first-place
team should have. They talk kind
of funny. too. as if they're not
so sure themselves they can win
it."
Visiting newspapermen COM
pare the Braves behavior to that
of the Dodgers in 1851 and the
Indians in 1855 when both lost
the remnants after holding leads
late in September.
1T looks like the Braves are
beginning to feel the pressure y
one said. They're looking over
their shoulder. They clam up
when you ask them if they ex-
pect to win. But they want to
know how the Dodgers look.
They give me the impression
they expect to see the Dodgers
pull even with them any day
now"
The Braves have shown little
resembling a f1rst-place outfit
during the last week. despite
winning two out Of three from
See BRAVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Lenny Moore to Go
Both Ways for Colts

WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug. %
(P.-Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
Baltimore Colts has tabled speedy
Lenny Moore, the clubs No.
draft choice of 1856, for both
offensive and defensive duty.
Ewbank said Moore made
plenty of mistakes" in last Mon
days 28-10 exhibition loss to the
New York Giants, ''but I like the
way he puts his head down and
drives for the extra yards"
The coach said he first toyed
with the idea Of trying Moore al
defensive halfback, but with
another game coming Saturday
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
in Cincinnati. Moore hasn't had
time to learn the strategy.
Moore is ticketed for more de-
fensive work after the Pittsburgh
game. But with Carl Tasef
firmly entrenched there" the
coach said. "Lenny will be oul
two-way operator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Dean Stone. who two years ago
was considered a rising pitcher
when he won IL games in his
first full season in the majors,
now must prove to the Senators
that he can be of any value to
them.
Stone, blasted for seven runs
before being chased with none
out in the second inning last
night as Detroit swept a two
game series with a 9-5 victory,
has finished only two of IL starts.
His A record is made to look
even worse by 6.84 earned run
average.
Manager Chuck Dresser wasn't
inclined to be bitter about
Stones hurting after last nights
game. feeling the tall lefthander
had been the victim of several
lucky hits. but it's obvious Dean
ranks near the bottom of the list
in the Senators future pitching
Iplans.
The failure of Stone and Bob
Wiesler, another erratic left
handler. to develop has been
among Dressen's chief disap-
pointments. Only rarely has
either demonstrated that he
might be worth continued en-
lployment
Chuck Stobbs, bidding for his
18th win, will face Kansas City
tonight in the opener of a three
game series. The AS also will
be here tomorrow night and
Saturday afternoon. Tonight
will be Ladies Night.
Stone was greeted by four sue
cessive hits last night as Har-
vey Kuenn singled, Jack Phil
lips doubled and Charley Max
well singled to provide a rim.