davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
MODERN MARRIAGE
Working in the Garden
Family Fun for All

reation. and the youngster who
learns to make things grow
and enjoys it is less likely to
be destructive than one who
has never had that experience.
Don't wait till your chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

If spring hasn't hit your
part of the country yet. it will
soon. Start now to help your
children in gardening. It's
one of the best forms Of rec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Southern To Play
MoorefieId High
Local Gridders Lose First
Game To Petersburg
By 1T Score

! ~. - -,
10y
the season tomorrow afternoon on
the local field when thew meet tho
.Moorefield Hiqh eleven Mt Lao
o'clock
rast voor Ntooror;o1d lost on,,,
40 xo,,.o,, W. ,-i,..;,,ia .t..a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
All Girls Studying
Lunch Box Problem

County All girls are studying
Packing a Lunch Box" for the
September lesson, Miss Johanna
Magaha, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent. announced.
Making sandwiches using diff
ferent Filings, wrapping the lunch
items, and suggestions for a com
piete box lunch are few of the
sub-topics covered. Miss Magaha
said the Alters have concluded
that it is necessary to give thought
to the packing Of the lunch box in
order to include the full daily re-
quirement of the basic 7. Miss Pat
Shawley Bittinger club member,
has assisted Miss Magaha with the
demonstration.
The North Star club met at the
home of Karen Margroff, Accident,
with Susan Bowman, president, in
charge. The club planned a social
event for the end of the month
The Bittinger club met at the
home Of Florence and Helen Emory
with Judy Bucket president, in
charge. The club discussed the
summer activities and made plans
for the October meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
History of Football
BY DICK TRAVIS

I pointed out in the first Of this
series of articles that until the
White House Conference in 1905,
the game Of football depended
mainly on power. Although power
is still Il great asset, the days of
all back and no brains is thing
of the past. 1t is true that college
coaches today look for powerful
boys when recruiting players for
their team, but they are little in
terested in boz who cannot main
tain an acceptable scholastic rat
ing.
TO be of much value to a team
boy must be intelligent enough
to memorize and recall in split
second many things that are not
apparent to the spectators.
He must also be able to make in
slant decisions to meet changing
circumstances.
To illustrate this | will outline
one of twenty-five plays used by
an average high school team. Each
play has code number. The play
caller" has twenty seconds to
select a play he thinks might gain
against a certain defense, inform
his teammates of the code number
he selects, and put the ball in play.
From this number every player
must know his particular assign
ment.
Let's go with the boys into the
huddle. The "play caller" will say,
Single wing right "a on l." As
the team runs to the line of scrim-
mage each player is recalling
exactly what he must do. He
knows that the fullback is going
to run the ball through a certain
point OF hole in the line. He re-
members that he is shifted to the
strong side and that the ball will
be snapped on the count of /.
He is also taught to realize that
the execution of his assignment
must not be a fraction of a second
toe fast ca too slow if it is to be
Elective. He must also think about
which foot to start on, which
shoulder to use in blocking and
other details make the difference
between good players and an ordi-
airy one.
On this particular play the as
signment of each man is as follows;
the right end blocks the line
hacker to his right, the right
tackle blocks the defensive guard
by hitting him low while the left
tackle blocks him high. The right
guard and center take out the de-
fensive right guard in the same
manner. The center must also SNAP
the ball to the fullback on the
proper signal thus performing a
double duty. The left guard will
/ take one step back, cut to his right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

MOST parents dream of the day when they
INI will stand with their sons and daughters on
a university campus on graduation day. And
most of them know, TOO, that it will take close
budgeting and careful saving to make that dream
come true. They realize that the unexpected can
delay-yes, even cancel--their plans That's why
so many parents protect their planning by pre-
paying for hospital care by making Blue Cross
an essential part of their budget.
The heart of Blue Cross is hospital care That
means flexible benefits to meet your individual
hospital needs . not fixed dollar allowances.
Blue Cross pays the member hospital directly for
the services covered by your membership. No
claims to fill out no waiting for reimburse
ment. Simply show your Blue Cross membership
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

their junction and the Casselman
river from said junction to a point
IS yards beyond the breast of
Stanton's dam; White rock, Bear
creek, Mill run, Muddy creek
Puzzley run, Schell Laurel run,
Cherry creek Deep Creek Lake.
watersheds; Potomac river from
mouth of Kempton Laurel run to
West Virginia state line; Red run
(route 400, Red run, Deep Creek
Lake. Meadow Mountain, Millers,
Bull Glade, Murley. Dunkard Lick,
Buffalo Hoyes, Laurel, Sand and
Piney run watersheds.
1t is proposed that a regulation
for trout in Deep Creek Lake, ap-
proved by the Attorney General
be rescinded and substituted in lieu
the following: The hours only for
fishing for trout as set forth in
Section POI of Article 66C shall not
apply to the impounded fresh
waters of Maryland over five
acres"
Another proposal is that "it shall
be lawful to fish through the ice
during the lawful open season with
not more than six tip-ups, hobs
or hand-lines to each individual
licensed fisherman, said tip-ups,
hobs or lines to have not more
than one hook per line at all times
and be under the immediate con-
troll of the operator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

and block the left tackle who is
coming through. The left end
blocks the linebacker to his left.
The right half will go through the
line to block down field. The
quarterback goes through the hole
that is opened to run Inference
for the fullback who follows and
carries the ball. The left halfback
will fake to his right then pivot
left to block the incoming right
end.
All of the above must be eXecut-
ed in a specified number Of steps
by each player, with exact timing.
and with intelligent concentration
on the exact spot contact with an
opponent must be made.
The play described above was
designed to be used against a g.
2-2-1 defense but if an opponent
elects to change his defense to a
5-4-2 or some other pattern, the
offensive assignments will be
altered to meet the new situation.
l have given one play in detail
to try to point out how complicated
a single play is against one nat
tern Of defense. Then if we con-
slider the various types Of defense
and multiply the results by twenty
five or thirty different offensive
plays we can begin to appreciate
the fact that no one can be of
much value to a team unless he
at least has average intelligence.
Space will not permit me to de-
velop this idea further, but | am
sure you fans can recall many
situations which quick thinking or
the lack of it on the part of some
player was the difference between
victory or a defeat and I believe
that you will agree that at Takes
More Than Drawn"
Next week I will define some of
the terms commonly used in foot
ball.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

were Sunday evening dinner guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. Asa Nethken.
Harley Stahl and son Michael,
were Monday evening callers on
Harry Canaan.
Mrs Florence Pfuntner and son
Charles Shelby were afternoon
callers of Mrs. Bessie Canaan, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George White.
Asa Nethken Mr. and Mrs. Nor
gan Fulk accompanied Miss NADIA
Fulk to Philippi, w. Va, on Sum
day afternoon where Miss Fulk is
entering school and training at
the Broaddus school Of nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stahl and
family spent the weekend in Poto-
mac Park, Md, as guests of Mrs.
Stahls mother. Mrs. Lura Evans
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Soelter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Bert
Smouse and family, after being in
to the hospital to see Mr.. Smouse,
who remains a patient there.
Mrs Cora Soelter was Tuesday
guest in Oakland of her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
SU(NYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sutfus
and Mrs Nellie Miller, of Virginia,
spent an afternoon recently as
guests of Mrs. Miller's cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Upole
and son David were afternoon
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Sanders.
Miss jeanette Sanders, daughter
'of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sanders,
who has enlisted in the Womens
Army corps, has arrived at her
base in Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Silfies
and daughter Gale, of Millsboro,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will
trout and daughter Debbie, of
Bentleyvlle. Pa; and Mrs. Cecilia
Silfies, of Fredericktown, Pa, were
recent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Stahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
and children, of McHenry; Miss
Virginia Silfies, Deep Creek. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stahl, Albright.
w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl and family were on a sight
seeing tour of Blackwater Falls and
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were dinner guests on Sun
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Canaan. Crellin.
Mrs. Jessie Fulk is spending a
few days this week in Cleveland,
o., as a guest of her son. George
Fulk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and family were in Keyser, W. Va.
on Sunday to visit Ernest Lipscomb
who remains critically ill in a hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fike. of Nor
gantown. W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Shillingburg, of Brookside,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
/ SEE BY THE DAIIES

Syria's cabinet was summoned
into session to discuss Omitted
States aggressive intentions
againt Syria"
ounced annagainct ain nnnnn
Vice President Nixon warned
that unions must not be killed;
that movement shouldn't be blamed
for minority Grimes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
DEER PARK

The Deer Park Homemakers met
at the Town hall, Tuesday evening
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent, gave the lesson.
Albert Smouse is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Eisenhower vetoed as initiation
ary two bills raising the pay of
100000 civil service and postal
wnrkn1s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

A two truck highway collision
in North Carolina cost 20 lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Changes In Game
Laws Proposed By
Game Commission

Proposed new regulations for
trout streams, ice fishing, fishing
hours, and open seasons on game
and fresh fish will be discussed at
a public hearing, to be held in the
Alexander hotel in Hagerstown on
Friday evening, October 4, at 7:30
O'Clock. The Game and Inland Fish
commission will conduct the hear
ing.
1t is proposed that regulation
approved by the Attorney General
in 1855 be rescinded and substituted
in lieu be the following.
In conformance with Section POI
Of Article 66C the following waters
are hereby designated as Trout
streams and may be fished only
between $50 a. m, and s p. m. EST.
and then only during the regular
open season for the taking of trout
in Garrett county, Savage river,
Salt block. and Youghiogheny
watersheds, Glade run. Casselman
river, north and south branches
in the county, from its source to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Late in the second period Reyn-
olds intercepted a pass on the 40
and covered that distance to the
goal line for the second score,
His pass to Hartman for the point
was good. Reynolds passed 20
yards to Fry for the third I'd in
the third period but Taylor missed
the try for placement.
In the second period Wayne
Calls received the ball on kickoff
and lateraled to Mason who scam
pered for so yards and another
Southern opportunity, but with the
ball on the four yard line Mason
injured his ankle and Southern
lost the ball on downs.
In the final stanza Petersburg
recovered tumble on the South
ern q. A series of ground plays
advanced the ball to the from
where AL Evans scored. Taylor's
kick for the point was good.
Late in the game Douglas Bit
finger recovered a tumble on Pet
ersburg's 42-yard line. The High
landers then began a drive fea-
tured by runs Of 10 and II yards by
Calls and a pass of IL yards from
Lester Bittinger to Don Dewitt,
to the yard line. Calls carried
the ball the remaining distance
Calls ran the extra point for
Southern.
Playing for Southern were D.
Dewitt and Paugh at ends, Nc
Robbie and Murphy, tackles, Kelly
and d. Friend at guards, Kepling-
er at center, Croker, d. Mason,
T. Colaw and W. Calls in the
bacnfield. Substitutes included
Butler, Cerne, Troy, Michaels, D.
Bittinger, L. Bittinger, c. Rhodes,
A. Dewitt, Duling, c. Moreland,
Bray, L. Martin and f. White.
GAME STATISTICS
ps.a-shurO Soufhprn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Present Harm of FoIIout
Seen in ToIerobIe Limit

Sciences that II testing contin-
ues for the next 30 years at the
rate of the last five years,
United States citizens on the
average will get q fallout radi-
alton dose Of about one-tenth
Of q roentgen "a measure of
radiation. the report said.
The increase in defective
children. caused by the fallout.
might range from 100 to 800 a
year. 1t said about $4,000 de-
fectives are now born each year,
their defects resulting from
genetic causes.
: II the United States estimates
were applied to the worlds
population Of 2.7OO million. the
report said, the increase in de-
fective children might be $500
to $4,000 a year.
But il said that the world
wide average increase in fall
out radiation would be expected
to be less than in the United
States. So the worldwide esti-
mates ARE definitely too high"
the report said.
The radiation causes defects
in sue ceeding generations,
through changes made in sex.
or reproductive processes, the
report noted.
1t said danger of damage to
an individual. aside from the
damage to reproductive organs.
could be considered almost neg
ligible in many cases.
The report said that how
people view the dangers Of fall
out depends upon ethical and
emotional makeup of the in
dividual and therefore there
can be honest differences OF
opinion.
1T is a fact. however, that
We accept death and maiminA
through preventable accidents"
the report said. adding:
Most automobile accidents
could be prevented by reducing
the speed limit to 10 miles per
hour. We discount the harm
by considering the advantages. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

n. Night Chest, Knotty Pine,
IS" wide, II" deep, II" high.
List SlO.95, $7.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

An Atomic Energy Commits
sion Committee report said yes
terday the present estimated
harm to United States citizens
from H-bomb testing seems in
''tolerable limits" But 1t added
the situation well may become
serious II more nations start
testing.
The committee said this Ma
ton is faced with the necessity
Of maintaining a first class mil
itary organization and to do SO
the tests must continue.
Its report said estimates by
experts of fallout dangers to
this and future generations
'are large and impress many
people"
The committee recommended
that. because Of adverse roper
cussionS" which H-bomb test
ing has caused in public dis
cussions, the tests be held to {
minimum &C onsistent witt
scientific and military require
ments."
The report came from the
Aces medical-biological advis-
DRY committee whose chairman
IS DR.. G. Failla of Columbis
University's College Of Phys.
teians and Surgeons.
Using an estimate made By
the National Academy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Car Thief Gets
Wish: Jail Bunk

A 25-year-old Akron. Ohio
man. who was tired Of being
homeless and wanted someone
TO look after him." yesterday
found a home in jail after he
stole a judges car.
Corpl. Robert Harlow was sit
ting at his desk in the Alex
andria police station when
John p. Tuite walked in and
tossed down a set of car keys
belonging to Municipal Court
Judge Edward A. Beard. II have
q stolen car from Washington. "
he told the policeman.
He said he was down on
his luck and wanted a place
70 sleep" said Corpl. Harlow.
eHe wanted to get arrested be-
cause he had no job and no
place to CO."
Tuite asked to be charged
under the Dyer act, a Federal
law against taking stolen cars
across a State line.
Judge Beard left his car at
the Municipal Court parking
lot while on a trip to Phila-
delphia. He was on his way
home in a police car when a
radio call announced his car
was waiting in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ly half Of the country's total
union membership. Six unions
have a combined membership
Of 60 million members. or one
out Of three union members.
The half dozen largest
unions. in order Of size. are the
Transfers. Auto Workers. Steel
workers. Machinists. Carpenters
and the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers.
Federal Workers Unions
The Labor Department fig
ured there are about 1875. 900
collective bargaining contracts
in effect. covering IS million
workers, including some work.
ers not union members. There
are II unions OF Government
workers, with a combined
membership Of nearly 100000.
which do not negotiate agree
ments.
The survey. made by the de-
partment's Bureau Of Labor
Statistics. Is to be detailed in a
new labor union directory to be
published soon. The directory
is revised every several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
7 Temperance MEETING

Mrs. T. Roy Jarrett. record
ing secretary Of the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. will address the Wash
ington temperance group at
their annual convention at IL
am. Tuesday at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. Subject of her
talk will be The Road Ahead. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

~~~@~""~F~-
American unions were outside
of the United States. primarily
in Canada. The survey showed
about l6.900,00O Of the mem
bers in unions afiiliated with
the AFL-CIO. which has been
claiming only Is million
members.
The Labor Department said
about one-fourth Of the Ma
tons total labor force. and
about one-third Of employees in
non-farming employment, be-
long to unions. 1t said these
ratios have remained about the
same since the end of World
War II.
81 Million Women Unionists
The survey had a number Of
eidelights. One was that about
"a million women are union
members. Another was that an
estimated 2.5 million white coll
lar workers-professional. cleri-
cal and sales employes--are
unionists. The white collar field
IS one the unions have been
trying to organize most re-
Gently.
Ten unions account for near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Unions Gain 100000;
1875 Million on Rolls


The Labor Department reported yesterday Its latest
shows total labor union membership Of about 1914 million
The department said the membership claims Of United
States unions of the beginning Of 1857 added that
figure Is greater than the total departments
last survey at the beginning Of 1885,
More than one million Of the 1914 million members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
O. Cornices with dust

q. OOrniceS With DUST
top, 81" long, PIywood, 69e;
Redwood, 99e; SO" long, Plywood,
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40" long, PIywood, $4.99;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

N. Bulletin Boords, Cork foced,
Oak framed, 1924, SOS;
24"x36", $4.95; 36"x48" $7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

IA. Sliding door, 3-shelf Cabinet,
80" wide, IA" deep, 3d. high,
Pine. List S14.o5, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

L. Modern Sectional Bookcases
tleft to right
So" high, 23l2 wide, ol<2" deep.
List Sll.e5, $685.. 29H2 vide.
e12" deep. So" high. List Sl2.95,
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List S6.95, $4.95. olso not
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

P. Cedar Wordrobe, cosy to as
sembIe, B +" wide, 20" deep,
81" high. List S44.o5, $34.95
@. Bucket Chair, clear white pine,
$8.95. R. Captains Chair, clear
white pine, $685.. S. Picture
Frames, raw oak, thicknesses
W, =, g., from size AK
5H" to 24"x3O", 59e to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

!. Night Chest, antique metol
pulls, Knotty Pine, l2I2" wide,
l4I2" deep, 70" high.
List Sll.o5, 1888
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-18
ArmOrSville

Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser were
Mrs. Edith Fox and son Jim, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hover and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and son
Dickie and Sue Gallant.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Montgomery
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Yoakam.
Those who spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stryker
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mrs.
Florence Schaublin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Strahm of Hanna, Indiana.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mcafferty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Guider and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Guider and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Guider and family.
Mrs. Eva Moser and Grace King
Ter called on Mrs. Lamar Basinger
Friday afternoon at the Bluffton hos
pital.
Miss Clarabel Owens is spending
some time with her brother, Dale
Owens and family of Lima.
Mrs. Dorothy Sweitzer, Mrs. Mary
Ruse and Mrs. Velma Moser were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bell of Os-
trander, Ohio, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery and family.
Those who took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Young and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer ano
family and Mrs. Mary Plate.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs
o. p Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grismore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Vandiver and family of neal
Deshler and Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Lors
and family of Findlay.
Mrs. Grace Klingler took Sunda,
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Klingler and family.