davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

O'Clock. EST. Price for adults is
S100, children, 75c.
The marriage Of Miss Roena
Hauser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claudis Hauser, near Aurora, and
James Damron. of Elkhorn City.
KY. occurred September rs.
The couple were serenaded last
Thursday evening at the home of
the bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Navy Jets went hunting for plane
spying" on 9Th fleet in Mediter-
ranean. thought to be Russian.
A Baltimore dealer was asking
The right to sell a mummy. 5000
years old.
University of Maryland asked
state for s26,718,548 for its oper-
atoms next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs Clayton Arnold
and daughter Denise, of Mt. Lake
Park, spent a recent evening as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White and
son Ronald, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
and sons.
Bobby Ludwig, of Baltimore, was
visiting his grandmother, Mrs
James Ludwig, over a recent week
end. He was also guest of Mr. and
Mrs Jimmy Beeghly Sonny Turek
who accompanied Bobby to the
Ludwig home also visited his
grandparents. Mrs and Mrs. Wal
ter Canaan, at Davis. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Link anC
son. of Winchester, Va. spent &
weekend recently with their aunt
Mrs Amanda Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken anC
daughter Darlene, were Sunday
evening guests of Mrs. Nethken'>
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Shaffer
Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
spent Sunday in Keyser, W. Va.
where they were guests of Mrs
Waybright's sister Mrs. Prema
Lipscomb.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Savage ac-
companied by Mrs. SaVage's
mother, Mrs. Effie Stahl, returned
from a weeks vacation in Boston
Mass, where they were guests OF
Mr. Savage's sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fulk and
family Of Boonsboro. spent Sun
day evening visiting home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk.
Mrs Hilda SStahl and daughter
Kimberly, Mrs Wanda Stahl and
Deep Creek Lake without license
and having insufficient running
lights He was fined S25 and costs
on the latter charge.
Nay Shockey was fined S. and
costs on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly on the streets OF
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our deal
son, William Emerson Thomas, Jr.
whom God called home October s
1947
If all the world was ours to give
We would give it, yes, and more
To see the face of the one we loveC
Come smiling through the door.
With the Savior he is waiting,
In the upper garden fair.
He is watching for our coming
There shall be no parting there.
Sadly missed by
Mother and Dad
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier and
son, Keyser, w. Va. spent Sunday
afternoon with the latter's aunt.
Mrs. George p. Fitzwater of the
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulnesS during
the illness and following the death
of our father, the late Thomas Me
ROBBIE
We also want to thank Rev.
Charles Eaton for his comforting
words and all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
The Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

IMPORTANT y When changing
address. send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

Rem!ttances may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

India was converting its air
force into all-jet fighting service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Schuefer Faces
Concerted Effort
At Old Dominion

The final program Of night
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way has been expanded to eight
events Saturday. now incluc-
ing four races for the midget
cars.
Dutch Schaefer Is bringing
in his American Racing Drivers
Club to drive the midgets for
the fourth time this year at
Old Dominion. but the Dutch
man is going to have a re-
bellious group on his hands.
Schaefer. from Floral Park.
N. Y. has won two Of the three
previous midget. car events in
Manassas and is leading the
ARDC point standings for the
second year in q row. Russ
Klar from Lynbrook, N. Y. is
runnerup in the scoring and
heads a mass effort by fellow
club members to stop the
Dutchman."
The sportsman stock cars
will provide the other half Of
the action Saturday. Beginning
at $3.50 pm, both type cars
will stage three l0-lap qualify
ing heats. The Sportsman
stocks feature race viii 60 so
laps and the midget headliner
will go IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

course may be made on any
week day except October is,
% and 20 and November 5.
Shower and dressing facilities
are available.
certification Of eligibility and
birth certificates Of all con.
testants must be in the once
|of Hardy Pearce. assistant di-
rector Of athletics for District
public high schools. five days
prior to the meet.
In a triangular cross-country
meet yesterday over the 2-mile
Langst0n golf course, Spingarn
was FIRST with 81 points, Cara
dozo second with SO and Arms.
strong third with o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

tniiig worth remembering
against CIV last year.
Furman has SIS names on its
varsity roster; CIV viii travel
there with a squad OF SO, some
Of whom only will be along FOR
the'ride. Sherman hopes to be
able to use two teams, in fact,
he says its a necessity, but Just
how he'll do it hasn't been
worked out.
In last years game, the Co
lonials drove to q touchdown
after taking the opening kick
Of. but thereafter didn't get
even to midfield until late IN
the fourth quarter when they
moved close enough for a field
goal. That supplied them with
the 100 margin.
The game came very close
to being a tie. The Hurricane
put on q 76-yard march in the
second period that was stopped
q yard from a score. and later
q field goal attempt went wide.
So far. Furman has won one
game and lost two. beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
IUAtlUUtIG NJ
Noninutes EIbin
For Third Term

Pro Max Elbin Of Burning
Tree has been nominated for
. third term as president Of
the Middle Atlantic Pea. It
was announced BY Andy Gibson
of the G. c. Of Maryland In
Baltimore. Chairman Of the
Nominating Committee.
The election win be held
Monday. October 20 at the an
Inual meeting at Hot Springs.
Va.
Ward Burgess Of Chevy Chase
has been nominated for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONCE. held
for more than 20 years BY John
Flattery Of Green Spring VAL
ley Of Baltimore. Flattery Is
not Q candidate for reelection.
Vice presidents nominated
are Harold Oatman from Vir-
|ginia. Frank Invernizzi from
Maryland. and Henry Gerard
OF Norbeck from the Washing
ton district.
Gihson's nominating commit
tee also included John Bass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

West Tennessee and bowling 70
Florida State and ViIlanoya.
And the Hurricane players who
have been getting mention 80
far are very familiar to those
CIV players who were in last
years game. Which means that
an experienced crew win take
on CIV Saturday night. i
siminsli Tail End
Billy Weir. q speedy u.s.
pound halfback. was q star in
the first game. once with a
30-yard run. Quarterback Billy
Baker and End Ray Siminski.
the latter standing 6-foot- 8,
form a passing combination the
Colonials well remember. Full.
back Jimmy Grant and the
other end. Dick Pfeifer. are
playing better than they did
last year.
The discovery Of a new quar-
terback at Furman. Marvin
Starr. a sophomore, gives Hobbs
q chance for two teams. The
coach has made an effort to
get two equally balanced units,
and thinks he has achieved
results. In fact he says he has
"22 regulars"
CIV was very successful with
the two-team system last year,
but so far hasn't been able TO
duplicate 1t. Sherman has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Kheorn Rotes WiIIions
Best Developed Here

Lew Hamburg. Gene Smith.
Bee Bee Washington, Lou 0ep-
inson and some others. and
compares Williams 70 them.
"Those guys, most Of them.
were good" Ahearn recalls.
land I'm not running them
down. Some Of them came aw-
fully close to being champion.
GevinSon could be feather
weighs champion today, and
Abrams should have been mid
dleweight champion. Some Of
the others sort Of petered out
after a good start.
Likes His Future
But what I mean is that
thinking back to them and their
iirst 20 or so lights. and look
ing at williams after 20 fights,
I think williams Is the best.
And ! think he's got q great
future. he's not going TO be one
Of these fighters who lets sue
cess go to his head and who
runs out and buys q big yellow
automobile with power steering
with his first televlsion money
and then forgets all about
fighting.
mo sir. he's not going to be
like that. He's q well brought
up kid with q good head on
his shoulders. He talks soft
and fights hard. That's the
way ] like EN-.
"And it will be good for the
fight game in Washington to
have q local kid on top"
Ahearn adds. Then more
people will come to the shows.
Not that ! expect to make
money with boxing. ! never
have" he concludes. II Just
like the game and like to keep
1t going. You know, I've always
had TO have an outside job. you
can't depend on boxing for q
living. / had the haber-
dashery you remember. and
then ! was the best doegone
beer salesman you ever saw.
And now I've got this restau-
rant. At least I'm eating reg
ular. which maybe I wouldn't
do II depended entirely on
boxing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
ny GEORGE HUBER

ooldie Ahearn, the boxing
promoter. says that at this
stage OF the game Ernie tSon-
ny Boyl Williams Is the best
fighter ever developed in WASH
ington.
what ! mean 10 say Is that
at his age. which Is -. and
with his experience. something
like % fights also which Is
. coincidence which I didn't
make up. you can look It up
nobody ever looked better"
Ahearn explains. Maybe he
won't improve or maybe he'll
go all the way to the top
that's all to come vet. But
right now ne looks better than
anybody else did on the way
up"
Goldie Is quick to disclaim
that this statement is meant
as a buildup for q fight he Is
promoting tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena. which happens
to have Williams matched
against Johnny Busso Of New
York. q ranking lightweight,
Sold Him 70 Tv
mo sir. I'm not saying that
Just because I cot him on my
show. Tho truth Of the matter
is ] got him on the show be-
cause ! think he's the best"
says Goldie. II had to go to
New York and sell him to the
televislon people. but I'm a good
salesman when I got q product
! believe in--you remember me
and the beer-and / believe in
williams.
I've got him his FIRST tele-
vision shot. which he deserves
and in which he's going to
make himself look good to all
the people in the country and
make me look good too because
I've developed him. ! had him
first in the four-round pre-
liminaries. and now look. on
TV."
Goldie does seem sincerely
enthusiastic as he recalls some
Of the fighters he has worked
with in Washington. mention
ing such as George Abrams,
Steve Mamakos. Aaron Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Veteran Furmon / cam
To Foce CIV Saturday

DO Sherman. George WASH
ington's football coach. hardly
has 10 remind his players Of
the tough time they had down
in Greenville, 8. O., against
Furman last year as he pre-
pares to take them there for
another game Saturday night.
The Colonials beat the Hur-
ricane last year. 100. but It
wasn't easy. and II isn't ex-
pected to be again this time,
although CIV may be favored.
C0loniaIs Outmanned
Coach Homer Hobbs Of the
Hurricane has practically
everybody back from last year.
They lost nine lettermen but
have "a back. including prac-
tically everybody who did any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Grid Rivals SOUGHT

The Shamrock A. c. unlim-
tied football team Is seeking
games with either area or out
of-town teams. Interested
parties should call Lou Logan
at Harrison 2-0234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Bill Clarke and Invernizzi. all
of Baltimore.
Nomination As tanamount to
election. although oral nominal
tons may be made from the
floor at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Wilson, Muncos
Win in Columbia
|Women's Tourney

Mrs. vern Wilson Of the host
club and Mrs. John Mancos Of
Belle Haven played steadily to
their handicaps in winning the
9Th annual women's member
guest tournament at Columbia
Country Club yesterday with q
36-hole net score Of l4O.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Man.
cos. the latter president Of the
Womens District Golf Associa-
ton. had handicap best bah
scores Of 10 each round to win
by three strokes with the most
consistent golf Of the two-day
event.
Francis J. Kane. donor Of all
the prizes. and John s. Daniels.
president Of Columbia. ofEiciated
at the prize presentation. 3
Mrs. John Barry and MRS
Tom Wilder Of Manor won low
gross with 74-77-l51, Mrs.
Barry posting individual rounds
Of 1880 and Mrs. Wilder help
ing four strokes. Second gross
went to Mrs. William E. Shan
non II and Mary Ann Downey
Of Baltimore with 76-7T-I53.
Second net went to Mrs. John
Kerkam and Mrs. Richard
johnson Of Chevy Chase,
72-7l-l43. followed by the
first days leaders. Mrs. j. j.
Darby and Nina Champion Of
Congressional. 67-77-il4.
Mrs. Karl Corby and Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley. jr., of Chevy
Chase had low round Of the
second day. a SO, and were
fourth with 76-69-l45. Mrs.
y. A. Anderson and Mrs. Roy
Smalley Of Belle Haven had
l46. as did Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes and Mrs. Albert Hough-
ton Of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Annual Meet Set
In November for
Interhiah Horriers

The annual Interhigh cross
country championship win be
run Wednesday. November 10.
at $3.50 pm. at American Uni
versity.
Trial runs over the 2-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

been trying to get organized
that way. however. and know
ing what he will face at Fur
man Saturday. he is planning
TO use two groups II he doesn't
have too many players still
down with the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

WOODMONT-Mrs. Charles
Goldsten won the 9-hole match
play championship by defeat
ing Mrs. Ray Resnick. 2 up IN
the Class A finals. The Class B
title went to Mrs. Samuel
Goldman over Mrs. Norman
Cohen, / up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Peoples Church
Rev. DR.. Richard M. owens.

@OSF. Ii. A4C4ldIu M. OW6IlS,
In spite Of the inclement
weather a large number at
tended the services. The pas
tor spoke on the Road Home"
using for a text st. Luke 2::20.
Christmas should not be a
special day or season but
should go on in the hearts
always. The shepherds car
ried back with them the fact
that the highest joy and great
est happiness has its source In
God; the nearest approach to
God is when you love and res
pect each other, this should
begin in the home; all NTH If
they believe can walk in the
presence of God.
The antehsm, "And the
Glory of the Lord, Handel was
sung by the Senior Choir. The
Birthday of the King" Neid-
linger by the Young People
and the combined choirs sang
the 'Hallelujah Chorus" Han
dek under the direction of the
organist, Charles Garner. For
offertory the Juniors sang two
selections under the direction
OF Mrs. Marie Watson.
The new pews were dedicat-
ed by pastor and congregation
respectively. Mrs. Lillian Will
liams was the first member to
purchase a pew. The Floral
Club, Mrs. William Sims, pre-
sident, presented the church
$500 towards the pews.
Rev. and Mrs. Owens and
Mr.. Garner were given pre-
sensations from the various
groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
Sports AfieId

Undoubtedly, Americas
most popular upland game
bird is the Chinese ringneck
pheasant. This birds adap-
liability, his hardness and
the ease with which he can
be raised on game farms for
stocking, have spread phea-
SAINT shooting clear across
the northern tier of states.
Probably the most effective
method of hunting this lit
tie importation is the drive,
says Jimmy Robinson, trap
and skeet editor of Sports
Afleld magazine. This method
is particularly useful in large
cornf1elds where the birds
congregate during morning
and afternoon feeding. The
hunting group may consist
of any number of guns from
4 up to IS and 20, with a
drive captain selected in adj
vance. The first job of the
captain is to determine the
direction of the drive. which
will usually be into the wind
because that is the direction
in which pheasants flush.
The captain will also name
the hunters who are to drive
and those who will post at
the other end of the field to
take birds flushing out of the
range ahead of the drivers.
At a signal from the cap
tain, the drivers start walk
ing, strung out in a half
moon formation. The end
men should be 20 PAGES or
so ahead of the middle of the
line, to be in a more favor
able position to take birds
flushing out at the sides of
the drivers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
ayI or

Continued From Page One
phia, Pa, Recorder of Deeds,
Laurence H. (Chummy) OK
ley and ex-Harvard pitcher
Department of Labor Supervi-
sor Earle Browne, a member
of the New York State Gen
eral Assembly stealing the
show.
Its main subject matter
top-notched stop pussey-
footing with civil-rights." A
beautiful girl singer, who for
some reason, her identity
could not DE ascertained.
wooed the diners by a song
classic dedicated to "Shag''
Mr.. Wonderful That's You y
Rev. 81. Layiscount deliy-
cred the benediction. Among
the banquet SideIghts were
Rep, elect, Lincoln j. Pope, Jr.
Dem, 9th Suffolk Dist. alluded
TO "Shag's" political aggres-
sivenesS as an honor that must
inceude him when another
grave is dug to make it deep
er, SO political antagonists in
1858 can fall. Graves have
been dug to bury "Shag"
Taylor for many years. I
want to inform Democrats.
Republicans and Indepen-
dents of Ward 8 To include me
as one expected to throw sod
on top of them!"
On the other hand. Rep.
John w. Mccormack seemed
cautious and restrained in
his illusions to nationwide
racial conflicts. He beamed
a political dogma that the
press could not emasculate to
his deep South colleagues as
being far in excess of their
legislative views, yet values
"shag's" friendship.
Below is a partial descrip-
ton in the program of
"shag's" life in Boston.
fit'k rqgu
Some time in the roaring
twenties having become re-
gistered pharmacist, "Shag"
founded the Lincoln Phar-
macy where it stands today
at 922 fremont Street, Bos-
ton. How "Shag' first be-
came involved in politics is
something Of a mystery.
Although this may come as
a shock to the National De-
mocratic Committee, the truth
is "Shag" began his career
as a Republican. But after
the Legislature gerrymander-
ed Ward 10 and constituted
the present Ward 9 as a De-
mocratic district, "shag" saw
the light in a binding flash
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05

and became a Democrat.
In fact, he practically sin
gle-handedly led the exodus
of colored voters into the De-
mocratic Party. From 1924 to
1856 "shag" has been, in turn
director, associate or titu.ar
leader in every local state or
national Democratic political
campaign. He was a Presi-
dental Elector In 1910 and
1914 and again in 1913. But
the thing he is proudest of
in his own words, was his
first successful effort this
year to elect a colored Demo-
cratic Representative from
Ward 9.
Lasting concentrations are
in order in behalf of the tes-
timonial banquet committee
for meticulous arrangement
OF the affair. All profits were
distributed to worthwhile
local charities, including the
Robert Gould Shaw House, a
RED Feather" service.
An elaborate souvenir pro-
gram was another eye-opener
leading to make racial Bos-
tonians understand that SOL
idarity on all levels, is a
must!
"Shag's" two sisters seated
beside him enjoying the es-
tenn Of their brother, was a
banquet scene that could not
be overlooked.
Hon. ormond w. Scott, re-
tired judge, Washington, DC,
Municipal Court, Edward o.
Gourdin, Special Justice, Rox-
bury District Court, Hon.
John w. Powers, Dem. minor
ity leader, Mass, State Senate,
Hon. Michael Skeery, Speak
er, Mass, House of Rep
resentatives, Leon w. Lomax,
Chair, Ward 8 Republican
Com, Rev. RIM. Owens, Pas
tor, Peoples Baptist Church,
Hon, Herbert L jackson, ex.
Rep. Representative, 21st.
MSex. District, Mrs. Elizabeth
ORiorden, Mass. member
Dem. National Committee, Vic
tor c. Bynoe, Esq, Commits
sioner of Veteran Affairs, Bos-
ton, Father Nathan Wright,
Pastor, st. CyprianS PIE.
Church, Hon. George w. Lear
ey and Rev. 81. Laviscount,
Pastor, st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, Roxbury, were
among those seated at the
head table. Scores Of cele-
brities were seated at respec-
tive tables on the floor. A
Happy New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-05
z Million TeIephOnes IN Massachusetts,

Telephones In service in
Massachusetts,. where the tele-
phone was born, in Boston. 80
years ago, reached the 2-mil-
lion mark last week the New
England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company announced.
The figure represents an
exact doubling of the COM
monWealth's telephone since
the wartime days of May, 1912
A beige-colored telephone
Installed this morning at the
Clarke School for the Deaf.
Northampton, symbolized the
two-millionth telephone. Just
where and for whom the &C.
tual two-millionth was install
ed was not practicable to pin
point.
The Clarke installation was
made in the office OF the
schools principal, George T.
Pratt, in the presence of
officials of the school and
of the telephone company.
It was at Clarke that the
telephones inventor, Alexan-
der Graham Bell, had one of
his first teaching engage
ments, in 1871. Bell continued
a keen interest in the edu-
cation of the deaf through
out his lifetime and was as
ISOLATED with Clarke School
for 81 years. He was president
of It's board of corporators
at the time Of his death in
1922.
The first use of the history
making telephone at Clarke
School was a series of long
distance calls.
Principal Pratt, dialing the
number himself under the
direct distance dialing feature
of long distance service North
ampton has had since last
March, called Boston to talk
to the telephone company's
general manager for Massa-
chusetts, Hugh W. Macdonald.
DR.. Archibald v. Galbraith,
president of Clarke's board of
corporators, in a. three-way
conference call" connecting
him with two other parts of
the country, held a conversa-
ton with two daughters of
Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor in Bethes-
da, Md, and Mrs. David Fair
child in Coconut Grove Fla.
A million telephones ago in
Massachusetts,, or back in
1912, all long distance calls
were handled manually by
operators. The speed of the
dial on these calls came as "a
new development after World
War II. Another deveIopment
while telephones were on their
way to the 2-million mark
has been the introduction Of
mobile telephone service for
motor vehicles on city an