davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

scheduled this fall on the
merits Of the plan. objected to
by the boards three colored
members.
In better shape is the teacher
situation. Practically all va
cancies have been filled except
In the field of art instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

che becomes a symbolic person
age. He represents In q quasi
sacramento sense the American
dream.
when we think seriously of
our own individual roles as re-
sponsible citizens Of this Nation,
we can identify ourselves with
the President in a way which
transcends political parties.
When we consider the position
in world affairs that this coun-
try holds at this stage in world
history, and the kind Of i'm
portance which attaches to our
national decisions as result.
again we see in the President
the personal embodiment of
American foreign and domestic
policy"
DR.. George M. Docherty de-
clared at New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church that I'VE are
inaugurating our President at a
time Of deep crisis in the world.
Probably at no time has a Pres
ident ever had to carry such
great responsibilities that he has
to face"
Worshipers at First Baptist
Church heard DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden warn the "wel-
fare Of our Nation is not a mat
ter for which the President alone
is responsible. Our elected lead
ers can go no further in promot-
ling the best interests Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

than we. as average citizens. are
morally and spiritually prepared
to 60 with them"
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church declared "if ever there
was a time for this country to
assume spiritual greatness, it Is
today.
"As Christians, we are conf
dent that If seeking to do the
thing that is right, God goes
with us to strengthen and pre-
serve us as a Nation. Our pray
ers today are for the President,
and for all in authority that
they may know Gods will and
lead us in His way"
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst told
worshipers at Cleveland Park
Congregational Church we must
not become so obsessed with
material comforts as to lose sight
Iof the true goals of life. Pros
|perity dulls our critical faculties
so that we accept uncritically
the assumption that more and
more goods are the supreme goal
of life. We must not forget
the higher values and we must
not forget our world neighbors.
If we do forget, our abundance
will destroy U.S."
Backgrounds Described
The Rev. George Schnabel Of
st. Marks Evangelical United
Brethren Church called atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Glass Conducted
In Creative THINKING
BENTON HARBOR. Micl-

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. up.
The air is filled with brain
waves at Benton Harbor's class
in creative thinking"
The idea factory was thought
up by Michigan State University
Prof. Harold E. Gray. His stu
dents are junior executives, re-
search engineers and advertising
men.
The class gets together for two
hours once a week and thinks.
1t starts out with fantastic ideas,
then narrows discussion to prac-
tical solutions for local prob
lens.
Prof. Gray says he hopes
eventually the class will be able
to free its thought" to develop
new ideas in work and hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Iop Dun pointed out that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in accordance with
our treasured folkways place theil
hands on a Bible as they take
their oaths.
They do not simply make q
covenant with the whole people
of this land to serve us faith
fully under law. They call God
to witness. They make a cove
nant with Him to serve this Ma.
ton under God"
President Eisenhower's desire
to emphasize the spiritual side
of the Inauguration was noted
by DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church.
I'VE are called upon to dedi-
cate this Nation under God"
DR.. Shirley told his congrega-
ton. This is in keeping with
the earnest desire of our Presi-
dent. He informed Robert Flem-
ing, the general chairman (of
the Inaugural Committee). that
he wishes the Committee on
Religious Observance to plan to
so undergrad the Inauguration
as to make it as spiritually sig
nificant as possible"
symbolic Parsonage"
DR.. Charles D. Kean told wor-
shippers in Epiphany Episcopal
Church that because the Presi-
dent is selected by the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the historic occasion in a note
of greeting sent to the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop of
Washington.
For half a century this
splendid symbol of faith and
service has been rising on Mount
Saint Alban. overlooking the
Nations Capital" the message
said.
"Set up on a hill, this great
cathedral proclaims for all to
see that the highest loyalty Of
man is to his God and neigh
Dor. Congratulations for the
spirit and sacrifice which are
uniting to build the cathedral in
the Washington community.
Best wishes for a successful COM
Ipletion to your labors and your
hopes"
At the afternoon service Bish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

proximately so per cent of those
present from out Of town.
Top Government officials ano
members Of Congress read
Scripture passages from the
pulpit during the worship al
numerous churches. adding en-
phasis to the inaugural theme OF
these services.
Catholic churches of the
Washington Archdiocese had the
traditional Prayer for the Au-
thorities said at all masses.
The services assumed a double
Significance for those at morn
ing and afternoon services in
Washington Cathedral, for yes
terday ofiieially marked the
opening Of q year-long observ-
ance Of the Cathedral's 50th
anniversary.
President Eisenhower note d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

ton to the fact that President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon exemplify the varied re-
Iligious backgrounds of our
country.
Reformation Lutheran Church
worshipers heard DR.. Lawrence
Folkemer assert Presidents from
Washington to Eisenhower have
affirmed in words without pre-
tense in their inaugural adj
dresses that we are first of all
Ia nation under God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
i thousands Here Prov
For Eisenhower, Nixon
By CASPAR NAMES

Worhipers prayed for the we-being Of President
hover and his administration yesterday crowded
ington churches
Thousands Of visitors joined with local residents
attendance Washington Cathedral ushes est
mated the morning gathering far above normal APP
Evening star., 1957-04-11
President Extends
Best Wishes to
BusebuII and Funs

There still has been no for
NAL announcement as to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's plans for at
tending Mondays major league
opener here between the Sena-
tors and Baltimore Orioles. but
he has extended his greetings to
the fans and expressed his feel
ing that the coming season will
be most successful.
In an article appearing in the
special baseball issue of Sports
Illustrated magazine, the Presi-
dent said:
AT the start of the 1857 base
ball season, should like to ex-
tend my best wishes to the thou
sands Of Americans who will be
participating once again in our
National game.
Wherever baseball is played
in our major league parks, in
the minor leagues, on sandlots
and diamonds all over our coun-
try-the game always brings out
keen rivalry and good sports
manship from players and fans
alike.
Il am sure that the 1857 sea-
son will be a most successful
one, and that all Americans
will follow with interest and en-
thusiasm the schedule of the
home team"
Evening star., 1957-04-11

1907 Cold Rubber New Treads
On A Perfect Casing. Uncon-
ditionally Guaranteed For /
Full Year!
Evening star., 1957-04-11
REDLEGS, g.;
SENATORS,2

Totals ~ IL Totals $50 27I5
Ran for Robinson in seventh.
Ran for Lynch in ninth.
: Popped out for Bridges in ninth.
Ran for Berberet in ninth,
Singled for PascuRl in seventh.
Fouled out for Byerly in ninth.
Sincinhatl OIL 900 3Ii--6
Washington l0i 00O flf,o--9
Runs-Henrich. Hoax t2) Flood. Tenn
PIE. Schult. Herzos. Paseuai Error
Runnels, Two-base hits-Hoak, schult.
SKI. schult. Bailey Freeman. Herzog,
tunnels. Runs batted in--Post, Kluszew-
Lhree-base htt--Bailey. Home run
1ter1og: Stolen hases-Hoak la) Sacri.
nees-kllppstein. Pascual. Sacrifice fiies
Post. Freeman. Double play--Freeman
70 Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left on
6aseS--cincinnati, 10; Washington, s.
Bases on haliS--On Freeman. /. Of
kllppstein. l. OF Meyer. / of Pascuai.
Z. Struck out-By Klippstein. 5: by
Never, /: BY Paseual. 2. by Byerly, !
Hits---On Freeman. :! in Q Innings of
klipstein. 4 In 4: of Meyer, in 3: OF
Pascual. In z; OF Byerly, in .. Runs
and earned runs--On Freeman, ii; OF
krippstein. IL. of PaScual. Al: of
stein. Losing pitcher-Pascual. Time
30. Umpires--Sumers (A). Burkhart
~, and Donatelli {N). Attendance
Evening star., 1957-04-11

friend and the cost to each was
$4,000.
Murray feels the minors have
lost a source Of revenue which
formerly could keep independent
operators solvent. He'd prefer a
return to the days when minor
league club owners could develop
youngsters. then sell them to the
majors. 1t isn't going to happen.
The majors like the farm sys-
tenn which enables them to sign
ia kid and bring him along
through their own network of
minor league teams.
Dick Tettelbach's batting touch
has been lost temporarily. what
with the Senators outfielder col
lecting only a pop fly single in
~ chances in exhibitions. but the
Yale grads sense of humor hasn't
vanished. When he checked the
Senators starting lineup card
posted in the dugout the other
day in Knoxville and didn't see
his name; he smiled and said,
Scratched again for no appar-
Ient reason"
Ellis Clary. Senators coach,
declares Lutrell takes the most
daring lead of first base of any
player he's ever seen. Lyle has
been guilty Of taking some base
running chances which soured
and his bosses have admired his
bravery while bemoaning his
timing.
Pitcher Bob Chakales Of the
Senators didn't show his brother
"a thing the other day when he
took the mound in Knoxville.
Sock Chakales, former Associated
Press foreign correspondent who
lis retired and lives there. came
out to see Bob battered by the
Redlegs.
Boom-Boom Beck. devoted to
his job of attempting to impart
knowledge to the Senators pitch
ers. says he runs the risk of
having some Of them dislike him
with his constant preaching on
deceptive delivery and control.
But it's a gamble he's willing to
take. He now is trying to teach
Pete Ramos to kick his left leg
high to shield his pitches, but
Ramos isn't enthusiastic about it,
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Continued From Page C-l
the Orioles, and hopes of pulling
off a player trade have all but
vanished.
John Holland of the Cubs and
Frank Lane of the Cardinals
failed to make a deal after a
three-hour meteing yesterday.
I'D make a deal for center
fielder Bobby DelGreco but Lane
refused" Holland said. Lane
was trying to give us infielder
Chuck Harmon. but a player
like him wouldn't help u.s."
GREENVILLE, S. C. tP)-
Jackie Jensen. Red Sox right
fielder. has returned to Boston
for treatment Of an ailing back.
Trainer Jack Fadden felt it
was no more serious than a cold.
but said Jensen could get proper
medical attention there, rather
than stay with the club on its
transforming trip against Phila-
delphia.
RICHMOND, VA, (Pl.-It
behooves Bill Skowron to re-
main healthy, for the New York
Yankees are down to two first
baseman and one of them, Joe
Collins. is not in the best shape
physically.
Collins pulled a muscle in his
back in pre-game batting
practice at Savannah, Ca, yes
terday. Skowron, himself, has
just returned to the lineup after
having two fingers injured.
AUGUSTA. Ga. R.-Right-
handler Ronnie Kline, who in
jured his knee in an exhibition
game, says he'll be able to take
his regular turn on the mound
when the Pirates meet the New
York Giants next week in Pitts
burgh.
Manager Bobby Bragan hasn't
said whether he agrees with his
No. 2 hurler. but the field boss
is anxious to have Kline in shape
as the Pirates play Brooklyn in
seven of their first IL games.
Kline said yesterday he was
heartened by a report given him
by a doctor in Sarasota, Fla.
He worked out briefly and said
the knee didn't bother him.
WICHITA. Kans. (P.-Satis-
fled that Roy Campanella is
ready to open the season. the
Evening star., 1957-04-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-l

NOHthHueu FROM rage I'll
preciably more than last season
when they finished seventh. for
the Washington pitching isn't
one of their strong points.
Dressen's pitchers generally
have been given a thorough GO
ing-over by the Redlegs, who
dealt them a 6-2 defeat yester-
day at Charleston. w. Va, before
1887 fans. 1t was the Senator's
third straight loss.
Camilo Pascual gave the Red
legs a respectable battle for
seven innings. allowing only five
hits. but he walked eight. He
left with a Az deficit which was
increased to its final proportions
against Bud Byarly.
The Senators got of to a 10
lead when Whitley Herzog belted
a home run over the centerfield
fence of Hershel Freeman in
the first inning. but the Rediegs
tied 1t up in the second when
Johnny Temple scratched a
single. Kluszewski and Roy Nc
MILAN walked to fill the bases
and Freeman lofted a sacrifice
fly to Lemon in right.
Reds Iced 1t in Seventh
A walk to Pascual, infleld
grounders by Herzog and Plews
that moved him to third. and
Runnels' single gave the Sena-
tors a 2-1 edge in the second,
but Cincinnati again tied the
score in the third when Don
Hoax singled. Post and Temple
walked and KluSzewski ground
ed out.
That situation existed until
the seventh. when singles by
Robinson. Hoax and Jerry Lynch
filled the bases. Bobby Heinrich,
running for Robinson, scored
after Post flied to Sievers. Hoax
stole third and later crossed the
plate when Lynch was trapped
in a rundown between first and
second.
Art Schult's double and
Bailey's triple boosted the Red
legs into So command in the
eighth and they added another
run in the ninth when Schult
singled to score Curt Flood from
second.
Each team collected nine hits.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
FANS

Continued From Page C-1
rivalry with Cincinnati tonight
at Griffith Stadium, was Leo
Durocher, former big league
manager who knows what it's
like to have good times and bad.
Also invited were two of Gin
cinnati's top power hitters, Ted
Kluszewski and Frank Robin
son. while joining them at the
head table were Mrs. Clark Grit :
fifth. widow Of the clubs long
time president, and a number
of Government officials and
President Calvin Griffith and
Manager Chuck Dresser Of the
Senators.
Members of the Washington
playing squads had seats
throughout the hall to give the
paying customers a chance TO
rub elbows with the men they'll
be cheering for this season.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
THE BASEB ALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Birdie Tebbetts' explosive Red
legs have been the Senators
travelling companions through
the country ham and hominy
grits belt for four years, and
Cincinnati's manager is i'm
pressed with Washington's cur
rent edition, at least when COM
pared with their feeble prede-
ceSsors.
Birdie isn't about to say that
the 1857 Senators are going to
slap the Yankees around or even
unduly disturb the Indians,
Tigers, White Sox or Red Sox.
What he does say though. is that
this years Senators will be hard
er to beat than those he has
viewed since taking over the
Redlegs in 1854.
I'D say WaShington's prob
lem centers at shortstop," Teb-
belts declared. "and there's q
possibility that could cease to
be a problem. From what I've
seen Of Lyle Luttrell I'd say he
has good chance Of making it,
your two big fellows (Roy
Sievers and Jim Lemon) have to
hit. Ed Yost looks better than
ever. He's a dangerous hitter
now. Hell be getting on base and
SO will Herb Plews and Pete Run
nels. It'll be UP to Sievers and
Lemon to get them around.
Washington now is tougher to
whip than in the other years
we've come north against them
The team seems to have better
balance. If Luttrell doesn't come
through, maybe Jerry Snyder can
take care Of shortstop. We
haven't seen anything of him Of
course, with that bad arm of his
but he's capable Of doing q Job. /"
Ted Murray, Nashville club
owner who has a working agree
ment with Cincinnati, dropped
$4,000 when his Vols attracted
only 1l5,600 customers at home
last year.
If we draw 10000 this year,
Ill stick around" Murray said.
but otherwise think III cali
1t quits"
The Murray family has been
involved in minor league base
ball at Minneapolis, indianapolis
and Des Moines. in addition to
Nashville. for more than a gen.
GRAFTON. Over the last five years,
Ted. a wealthy livestock dealer,
has kissed $250.0o0 bye-bye as a
result of operating the Vols.
Ted recently returned from q
safari in British Kenya, bagged
an elephant. a rhino and every
thing else that runs or flies in
the vicinity. except a lion.
There's a section where it's
legal to shoot lions If they're
on one side Of the road. illegal
to shoot them it they're on the
other side," Murray said. They'll
stay on the side where you can't
take a crack at them. Only SO
yards or so from the road
they've learned they're safe
there"
Murray's safari was cut short
eight days when an equipment
truck turned over. killed -four
men and injured nine others. He
hunted a month with a wealthy
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Five Games Today
Open Coast League
Ry the AssocIated ptess

The Pacific Coast League
opens for business for its 54th
year today and while the fu-
ture may be a vast puzzle there
is distinct atmosphere of op-
timism from observers UP and
down the coast.
San Diego and Hollywood
start things rolling with a day
night double-header in San
Diego. Other opening games
find Portland at San Francisco
and Seattle at Sacramento in
the afternoon and Vancouver at
Los Angeles at night.
The Southern Association
opens tomorrow night. the Tex
as League Sunday, the Interna-
tional League Monday and the
American Association Tuesday
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Bob Lemon of the Cleveland
Indians was notified last night of
the death of his sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Brysch, AZ, in Long
Beach, Calf, after a long illness.
He has flown to California and
will rejoin the Indians at Mil
Waukee. Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Score Setto I axe Over
AS indians Mound Ace

Brooklyn Dodgers have returned
Catcher John Roseboro to
Montreal Of the International
League.
Roseboro goes back to the
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Royals under option from Los
Angeles.
CINCINNATI (P1.-The Gin
cinnati Redlegs announced yes
terday that Third Baseman Hal
Bevan has been sent to Seattle
lin the Pacific Coast League.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (R.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Sunday School Convention
Scheduled For Sunday

The Union District Sunday school
convention will be held at the
Maple Spring church on Sunday,
July 28.
The program will begin at 10
a, m. with a union Sunday school
followed by church service con
Quoted by Rev. Allen PuGh.
In the afternoon there will be
special music by groups and a
talk by Clifford Rhode, student at
Gettysburg Lutheran seminary.
Teachers for the Sunday school
will include j. Roy Lipscomb, Mrs.
Charles Harmon, Mrs. Page
Schrock, Mrs Emory Wotring, Mrs.
Marie Martin, George Roth, Mrs.
Glenn Ball, Mrs. Albert Snyder
Mrs. Lewis burst, Mrs Effic Wolfe,
Mrs. Ross Teets, Mrs. Dale Roth,
Mrs. Roscoe Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Bible School Starts Monday

The vacation Bible school fol
Bethel Methodist church in Mt
Lake Park will begin Monday, July
%, and continue to August 5.
There will be program and
awards on Sunday morning, August
i, at the regular Sunday school
hour.
Teachers who are assisting in
the school include Mrs. Stanley
Snyder, Mrs. Stanley Baker
Dolores Riley, Patty Warren
kindergarten; Mrs. Joe Kahl, Mrs
Robert Henline, Mrs. Gene Liller
primary; Rev. Randall Prince
Mrs. Cecil Hahn, Mrs. Mabel Brock
Mrs. Isaac Turney, Mrs. Mason
Calls, juniors; Miss Belnice Idle
man, Mrs. Martha Lawton, Mrs
Bessie Price, intermediates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Argument over relationship be-
tween cigaret smoking and lung
cancer was renewed before a
congressional committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Sixteen Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Sixteen persons were arrested
during the past week for various
motor vehicle law violations. Most
of those arrested forfeited col
lateral posted with State Police
for their appearance before the
trial magistrate. Earl c. Friend.
Listed on the magistrates docket
are the following:
For exceeding 50 miles per hour.
Paul Arthur Savage, Friendsville.
SIS; Arthur Earl Elliott, Johnstown,
Pa, 500: Lewis Cecil Lester. Rich
wood, W. Va, SIS: Okey Jr. Straw
ser, Terra Alta, SIS; Ted Carl
Fichtl, Pittsburgh, SIS; Paul Allen
Tasker, Kitzmiller, S25; Richard
Paul Reeves, Westernport, $50;
George Lynn Smith, Mt. Lake Park,
S25; Chester Field Gather, Swan
ton, S25; Thomas Lawson Hayden,
Cincinnati, $40; William Henry
Madigan, Deer Park, SIS. Madigan
also was held for operating motor
vehicle without a license and was
fined SO plus costs
On a reckless driving charge
Robert Lee Evans, Beryl w. Va.
was fined s. and costs Raymond
Conrad Lambert, Malvern, o., for
passing near the brow of hill, was
fined S. and costs. Frank John MAJ
zei, Jr., Nutter Fort. w. Va,
pleaded guilty to failing to stop
after striking an unattended We
hicle and was fined S25 and costs.
Arthur Robert Morris, Baltimore,
pleaded not guilty to passing near
the brow of a hill He was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Harry Vaughn Harvey Endicott
N. Y, was fined SIS and costs for
failing to stop before entering a
paved road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week
three boys and two girls.
on the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs
Ward Lane Ashby, star route, Oak
land.
on the DIST a son to Mr.. and Mrs
belmont Corbin, route ?, Oakland
On the 22nd daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cuttlo, ST..
Fricndsvillc.
On the oath son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Ernest Biser, Liberty
street, Oakland; a daughter to MIR
and Mrs William George Mating
ly, route ?, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted SO patients and discharged
"a. Census this morning was 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
FOLDS CLOSING Proqrum

The Bible School at the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren had
It's closing program on Friday
evening, after session of two
weeks. Average daily attendance
was 81.
Mrs. Henry Lewis was the
director, with Mrs Lawrence
Sines and Mrs. Harry Phillippi as
mdsic directors Teachers incldded
Paul Dewitt, Lawrence Sines, Mrs.
Joe Whitasrc, Mrs. Vidtor Kopc,
Mrs. Arthnr Reams. Mrs. Oscar
Sincs, Mrs. Gerald Rcams and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt. Theme of the
school was pioneering with
Christ"
The director and teachers gave
the children surprise wiener
roast last Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

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