davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

tually seemed to ignite several
times during the performance.
+ %&
Variety's current issue in
cludes the magazines annual
review and preview Of RADIO
TV. It's worth the price if
only for the hilarious "bio-
graphical" piece by Mort Green
and George Foster. two Of
Perry Como's brilliant writer's.
Then, q few uneventfuI
years. George tFOster) swan
back from Scotland and be-
came, in succession, head OF
the NRA, Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, and. in 1899, led
the National League in batting
with an average Of 1885,"
During this time, Mort
(Green) held such varied Jobs
as Acting Emperor of India,
1885; Chief Sea Scout, 1886
80: Traffic Manager Of a drive
in. split-level Temple in down.
town Tel-Aviv, the Congrega-
ton B'nai Cadillac, and in 1889
was made an honorary CPA,
In the early forties, George
Foster successfully fought OIL
a whole army-the American
Army"
Appropos of the note in this
space about Joe McCatfrey's
Celebrity Parade" (WMAL-
2. Sundays, it should be noted
that this Is not a lotD-budoet
shoU. It's a no-buduet
shotD. Norman Thomas
paid his DUN aoGy dotDn to be
on 1t a teD weeks ago.
\ + 4 y
Matinee Theater Fans please
note: Tomorrow afternoon Poe's
"The Cask of Amontillado. >
with Eduardo Cianelli starring
g o'clock, WRC-D.
4 X
Football will have some lively
sports competition in the fall
on ABC-TV. The network
will feature. from 4 to 5 on
Saturday afternoons, filmed
l8-hole matches between the
country's top pros. . The
winner of the match remains
on the program until de-
feated. The victor gets
$4,000: the loser. $1,000, with
bonuses for eagles and the rare
ole-in-one.
Yep--those have been filmed
Lawrence Welk shows re.
Gently. The maestro has
been in Europe. scouting fresh
talent. The first singer
Britain's Steve Martin, makes
his debut Monday. Aug. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
People so to 80
ear Out This Ad
ADVERTISEMENT

!. and mail 1t today to find
out how you can still apply for
a 81 900 life insurance policy to
help take care of final ex-
penses without burdening your
family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will cali
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mail to Old American ms. Co.
3 West 9Th, Dept. L-735, Kan
Sas City. Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Don't be embarrassed by Loose false
teeth slipping. drOpping or wuboling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle . little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense OF added comfort
and security BY holding plates moro
firmly No gummy. gooey. pasty taste
Or feeling It's alkaline Inon-aeidl.
Oct FASTEETH 1t apv drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

But then words fail me. Read
it and you'll see what ! mean.
"Sir:.
Here is my idea for a Chan
mel Chuckle cartoon.
"PictuTe-d sultan sitting in
front of a teleuision set. The
announcer Is saying. rs your
hGrem looking rundown?
Come to Happy Harry's Trade
In Lot. Summer sales nou 90
ing on.
"I'm only II years old and
I enjoy your cartoon very much.
Terese j.. Falls Church.
y i 4
Speaking Of mail, Connie B,
Gays Office swears they re-
ceived one last week addressed
to Jimmy Dean that asked:
Dear Jimmy:
Are you the same Jimmy
Dean that tDas killed in the
automobile t0reck a year Ggo?"
= 4 \
If you're wondering how a
sustaining network show like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
ON THE AIR
WhyWe Fall Behind
Answering the Mail
By BERNIE HARRISON
Radio-ry Fricassee:


Here's letter I've tried to times First
point that Bill Keane-and this WRITER'S responsible
delightful Chuckles" that brighten this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLICHTS

500, WASH-FM-in the Con-
cert Hall: Patrie Overture
by Bizet, Piano Concerto
No. S, by Beethoven, Ex-
cerpts from Nutcracker by
Tchaikovsky and The Water
Music Suite by Handel.
sos. WRC-Boston Pops Or
chestra: Featur recordings
of King Dodon and his
Palace" from Rimsky -kor-
sakpv's lie Coo Dor; Lie
bestraum by List and Cha
bier's "Espagna Rhapsodie. ("
Arthur Fielder conducting
900, WMAL-Rhapsody in
Blue (Gershwin); Oscar Le-
want, piano; Philadelphia
Orchestra, Eugene Or
mandy. conducting.
800, WOL-Good Music Time
Piano SonataS by Beethoven,
Symphony No. 4 by Men,
delsshon and Butterfly, Act
/, by Puccini.
1890, WWDC-Labor Answers
James B. Carey, Julius
Thomas. Herman Edelsberg
and Irving Ferman in a
panel discussion of labor
issues.
1905. WGMS - Symphony
Hall: Rossini, Sonata for
Strings; Cherubini, SYM
phony in D; Dvorak,
Scherzo Capriccioso.
1918. WWDC-Pulse Beat.
Featured guest is DR.. Moe
Weiss, Superintendent of
Glenn Dale Hospital.
Baseball Tomorrow
1888, WWDC - Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
300, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT,

decides to see the world be-
fore he joins the Navy. l943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
FM Stotions

WRc.FM-s1.s Me.--s:3e an. 10 I an.
wToP-FM-ss.l Me.-1t.hsU spsntisa
WAsH.FM-s1I Me- an. 10 MitnlSht
Wol-FM-s11 Me- an. 10 nitaIght
WFAHFM-iOo.1 Me.-1t-Asur operation
WwDe-FM-iui.i Me- an. to 7sm.
weMs.FM-iOj.s Me.-wssktsys SIS an. Il
mitnigAtl Sundays iiss an. 10 mitalsht
WARL.FM-ios.i Me.--s;1o an. 10 an.
Wusr.FM-iee.s Me.--I.1o a.. 10 On.
WMAl.FM-teI.1 Me.--lt an. 10 iios an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Other AM Stutions

WPlk-ISo ke.-payllght snly
WARL--Iso ke.-psyllsht snly
WeAv-tuso ke.-Dyllsht saII
WUsr-ii1o ke.-oyllsht Suly
WFAx-ti1o Daylight oaly
WWDe-i7eo ke.-1i-AsuF spsfstisn
WFcR-ijio ke.-OsyllEht saly
wook-iilo ke.-7l.hour spefstisa
WtAM-i3so ke.-s an. 10 I an.
W0L-itso ke.-I an. 10 midnight
W0oN-iNo ke.--0iyIlsht snly
WPec-isoo ke.-Dsyllght saly
WiNx-ieoo ke.-s an. 10 midalsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

with Bill Elliott and Cath
crime Mcleod. A Missouri
man goes west with a plan
for gold prospecting and
instead tries to avenge his
brothers murder. 1913.
11:20. WMAL t7 - Mystery
Theater: Richard Dix in
Mysterious Intruder" De-
tective is hired to track
down girl who possesses rare
records-and it leads to
murder. 1916.
1850, WTTG t5) Washing
ton Movietime: Richard
Carlson in Highways by
Night" A young millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging hackache, headache and mus
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When these discomforts come on with over
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For quick relief get Deans Pills. They
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Ring backache. headaches. muscular aches
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bladder irritation. 5. by their mild diuretie
action tending 10 increase output of the IL
miles Of kidney tubes.
goes to work. Enjoy a good nights sleep
and the same happy relief millions have for
over 50 years. Ask for new. large size and
save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
TeIevision Tomorrow-Tuesdoy. July ls. 1857

WOP
Msdat; shsWi E Country style;
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Miss Auchincloss Engaged
To Mr.. N. |. Steers, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dudley
Auchincloss Of Mclean, Va.
announce the engagement Of
Mr.. Auchincloss' daughter
Nina Gore to Mr.. Newton Ivan
Steers, jr.. son Of Mrs. Steers
Of White Plains, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Steers. Miss Auchin-
Gloss is also the daughter Of
Mrs. Robert Olds of South
ampton. N. Y.
The bride-elect attended the
Potomac School here md was
graduated from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn.
She is now a student at Bryn
Mawr College.
Miss Auchincloss was pre-
sented to society at a dance at
Hammersmith Farm, the
Auchincloss place in Newport.
r. l.. in August Of 1855; at the
Junior Assemblies in New
York, and the Washington
Debutante Ball here.
Mr.. Steers is a graduate Of
the Hotchkiss School, Yale
College '39. and Yale Law
School '4S. He served as a
captain in the Air Force dur
ing World War II. He is a
member of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Metropolitan
Club and is president of Atomic
Development Mutual Fund.
Miss AuchinclosS is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dudley Au-
chincloss Of New York and
Newport and of Mrs. Thomas
p. Gore of Washington and
the, late Senator Gore Of Okla
hOuaa.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
'Chopter to Revise
By.Lows at Meetino

A revision Of the chapter
bylaws will be the main OBJ
jective Of the meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Chapter.
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, to be held
on Friday at 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, follow
ing a luncheon at 1870 pm.
The hostesses will be Mrs.
William Bonar Bell. Mrs. Merle
Leroy Cox. Mrs. Harry Rascoe
Fulton, Mrs. George Neil
Gardner and Mrs. Henry
Wilson Petty. The business
meeting viii be presided over
by the chapter president, Mrs.
r. H. Lyle Seaton.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

THE TALL, RUNETTE
diplomats wife says she thinks
the classic story of this sort
was one which happened to a
friend of hers posted to Latvia.
Also a bride, her friend asked
the cook to take some Ameri-
can canned beans and serve
them with tomato sauce and
poached eggs on top. Dinner
was delayed an hour and when
she finally asked why, the cook
said they had boiled the
strange American beans for
hours but couldn't make them
tender and thereupon produced
Continued on Page Dill, Col. l
Evening star., 1957-04-28
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Parsley in the Buffers Mouth?
'Thufs Nothing, Says Mrs. Elbrick
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Burke Elhrick. who
marks 25 years as a foreign
service wife this July, says
whenever she wants q good
laugh she remembers her first
swish dinner party.
At that time. she and her
husband. who is now the As
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs. were sta
toned in Haiti.
Il was very young" says
Mrs. Elbrick, ''and we lived in
an old French Colonial house
with lots of servants. For this
particularly nice dinner party.
! told the cook to put sherry in
the soup. That evening to my
horror. the soup was served
with maraschino cherries bob
bing up and down in each cup.
Like most foreign service
wives. Mrs. Elbrick can tell
dozens of humorous stories
about the problems q fledgling
diplomats wife might have to
face.
Mrs. Elbrick recalls another
party during this same tour
when her number one boy who
was very talented at carving
fancy grapefruit baskets, in
sisted on having them for q
dinner.
Mrs. Elbrick agreed and
asked him to serve them before
the soup. But he got confused
and brought the soup first.
When she whispered to him
about the grapefruit, he sud-
denly remembered. and then
decided the best way to rem
edy the situation was to re-
move half the soups and al
ternate soup and grapefruit
to every other piieStf
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mr.. Steers is a grandson Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collier Steers and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Herder,
all of BROOKLYN. N, Y.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Store That Clothes Amerea, Best Dressed Children
Special Notice-Store Hours Monday AM to PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Eisenhower to Meet
Macmillan and MoI|et

maximum limit on Small Bust
ness Administration loans that
may be outstanding at any one
time.
Mr.. Hagerty said he had mo
information" concerning reports
that the President intends to
name former Colorado Governor
Dan Thornton to replace Val
Peterson as Federal Civil De-
Tense administrator and nomin-
ate Mr.. Peterson for a diplomatic
post. There had been published
reports that Mr.. Peterson is in
line to become Ambassador to
Denmark.
Eisenhower at Church
After talking with Mr.. Dulles
by phone yesterday morning,
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended morning serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian
Church here and heard the pas
tor declare there is "a power
working for good" to ease inter-
national and racial tensions.
The Rev. A. Allen Gardner,
preaching on the topic When
God Speaks to Man." said:
God speaks not through ma
tons screaming at nations, and
not through racial tensions that
hang over the South like a heavy
thunderhead. In spite of all the
noise. there is a power working
for good to reconcile man with
his neighbors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
u. S. Role Praised
In Goo Amnesty

NEW DELHI, Feb. IL R.--
Sources here credited the United
States today with an important
role in obtaining the release of
SO Indian nationalists from Por-
tuguese prisons in Goa.
The Indians were given am
eSy and freed February 2. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
President Halls
Tariff Policies

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. IL
R.-President Eisenhower told
Congress today the United States
policy of gradually reducing
tariffs is contributing to national
security. domestic prosperity and
Stimulation of world trade.
And he said international
commerce is beneficial to the
community Of nations and con-
ducive to the establishment of a /
just and lasting peace in the
world"
The Presidents views were set
forth in a special message to
Congress accompanying his first
annual report to the lawmakers
on this country's trade agree
ments program.
The report is required under
the Reciprocal Trade Extension
Act of 1855. That law authorized
the President to reduce existing
tariffs a total of Is per cent in
three annual stages.
Reports on Cuts
In his message, sent to WASH
Iington from his vacation head
quarters here, Mr.. Eisenhower
reported in general terms that
such cuts are being made. He
also called anew for congressional
approval of United States mem
bership in the Organization for
Trade Cooperation. set up by the
trade agreements nations to i'm
prove administration Of the in
ternational program.
The President said OTC sis
essential to make our trade
agreements program more eff
fective in the interest of Ameri-
can industry. agriculture and la
bor.'
AS for the overall world trade
situation, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Exports and imports are i'm
portant to our economic strength .
and to the well-being of our
peaple. International commerce
is beneficial to the community of
nations and conducive to the es-
tablishment of just and lasting
peace in the world.
Double Aid Noted
"Our national trade policy, /
which seeks to promote the con-
tinued growth of mutually profit |
able world trade. is thus doubly
in the self-interest of the
, United States; it furthers both |
lour prosperity and our national 4
security"
In his report, he called the
! 1855 inclusion of Japan in the
. trade agreements program "a
: significant step in the reintegra-
. ton of Japan into the world /
trading community"
The President devoted one
section of his report to United .
States efforts to win relaxation /
or removal Of quota restrictions
and exchange controls which |
some countries set up against
American exports during the
depression years of the 1905
and after World War II. He
lrepprted substantial progress in
that direction. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

had been held more than a year
after crossing into Goa from
India in peaceful invasions'
seeking to GUST the Portuguese
from their tiny territories in
India.
The sources said Prime Min
lister Nehru discussed their i'm
lprisonment with President Ell
Isenfower and other American
officials during Mr.. Nehru's
December visit to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Nhea ton
East Riycrdalt
Langley shopping Center
1IOl Annapolis Road
f60i East West Highway
Oxon Run shopping Center
1910 Rockville Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
VIRGINIA

Wllston Shoppns Center lWcstnont Shopping Center
behe View Shopping Center Shirley Dukc shopping Ctr
buckingham FarlnEton Shopping Center
Bancroft Cuimore shopping Center
Shirlngton Shopping Center sos Lee Highway
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
New MortUury
Holds Opening

Adair Funeral Home, new
mortuary on Tucson's east
side, holds its formal opening
Feb. 1917, with the public in
Vited.
The new establishment is
headed by Arthur ]. Adair,
who has been in the mortuary
profession in Tucson since
1888.
The 100000 building is To-
Gated on North Dodge Boule-
ward. Mr.. Adair is graduate
of the California College of
Mortuary. He is active in
community affairs, belonging
to the Elks, Legion and Up
town OptimiStS.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Center Adds
Sewing Class

Heavy enrolment in the
Sewing Workshop at the Cen
ter has caused the scheduling
of a second class to be held
on Wednesdays from 1-3 pm.
The first class is held on
Wednesdays from 1912.
The classes are free to Cen
ter members with 81 registra-
ton and a $40 fee for non
Center members.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. Nathaniel Irwin Sea
love, 81, died at his home,
65O1 E. Cooper.
DR.. Sealove had been a den-
tist in Brooklyn for 26 years
and was preparing to set up
practice in Tucson. He was a
graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania dental school.
Survivors include his Wi
dow, Evelyn; a son, Arnold,
and a daughter, Susan, all OF
Tucson; two brothers, Harry
and George of New York City,
and four sisters, Sylvia, Llta,
Sarah and Fam, all of New
York City.
Services were held at the
chapel in Brings Funeral
Home and the body was IN
TERED at Evergreen Gene
terry.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Sports Report:
How Good Are IsruePs
Touring BosketboIIers?
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

How good is the Israel national basketball team?
Well, the Israels their first game in the U. 5.
by defeating Yeshiva University 6159 before 5000
enthusiastic fans in Madison Square Garden in New
York.
The crowd roared and cheered the playing of both
all-Jewish squads.
DESPITE THE VICTORY, the Israeli cagers,
coached by Elmer Ripley, showed they have lot to
learn.
They are fast, move quickly have fine stamina
and don't panic. Ripley has coached them well. They
are not however, accurate shots and use the odstye
game-passing interminably until they can work in
for a ay-up.
In the second half Yeshiva shifted to zone de-
ense and this puzzled the Israels The score soon was
tied, $780, and the crowd went wild as the lead
changed hands.
With two minutes remaining Israel pushed into a
56-55 lead and was able to stay in front.
The Israelis now go on tour of the U. S. and one
can't help feeling that after few more games in this
country the Israel squad will be improved Certainly
the spirit is there.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
PoIIy's Shoes
Still Leads
Post Bowling
By ART DAVIS

Polly's Shoes increased its
lead in the Arizona Post Bowl
ing League to five games by
blanking Howard Realty & In
surance on Wednesday night
at Speedway Lanes.
Other action saw Kal Rubin
Applian anceS S whiteWashing
Reuben Colds Furniture 40,
while Goldberg's DelicateSsen
doWned Encanto Park Drug
and Charles Auto beat Field
mans Builders Supply both
by 81 scores.
Irv OStroy and Leon Meyer
son tied for high series hon.
ors with 574, while Joe Kali
had the high game with a 236.
The S t a n d n G S including
Wednesday nights results are
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Phoenix Tops
Tucson Teams

Tucson All-Star basketball
teams dropped a pair of
games to Phoenix teams at
the Phoenix Jewish Center re-
Gently.
The Tucson JCAA All-StarS
intermediate team was defeat
ed, $3.50, with Stu RabinoWitZ
scoring % for the losers.
In the second game the
Phoenix college age All-Stars
also won over Tucson. John
Lipson scored II for Tucson.
The Phoenix teams will
come here Feb. % for return
matches at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Center SIutes
Softbon Loop

A twin softball league will
begin Feb. "a at Himmel Park
under the auspices of the Cen
ter and athletic director Ed
Jones.
Entered in the B league are
Tucson AZA, Jolson AZA,
Blue Diamonds, Young Adults
and Tau Delta pledge class.
In the A league are ZBT,
Tau Delta, Independents and
the APPS.
After league play ends
March q, the two top teams
in the leagues will meet in
championship playoffs.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
OWE TOOK the hotel man

1--WE TOOK the hotel man.
agement to court and the
Judge went along with the
stunt. He ended up filming the
chief ST."
Brickman, as a Tucson resi-
dent. is active in Temple
Emanuel, Jewish Community
Council, Chamber of Com
merce, Retail Trade Bureau
and heads the committee sell
ing tickets for the CLEVELAND
Indians spring games in TUG
son.
He was born in Toledo
moved to Cleveland in 100
and attended Wharton Schoo
of Finance, University Q
Pennsylvania and the UnlVeI
sity of Michigan.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Stories of the Ring
Bob Brickmon Boosted
CIeveIond's Fight Game

If you're new fight fan via armchair and TV set
you'll be interested in making the acquaintance of Robert
Brckman Now front office in the operation of Tue
Laundry and Dry Cleaners Brckan the who
credited with making Cleveland great fight city during
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

the years of World War II.
An attorney, Brickman han
died many cases for promot-
ers, managers and fighters.
"THE PEOPLE in Cleve-
land were getting pretty sick
poor fights" Brickman re-
called, "and 1 was talked into
promoting by friends"
Cleveland newspapers wrote
up Brickman as the man
who made Cleveland a fight
center" He promoted with
Larry Atkins and brought in
such fighters as Sugar Ray
Robinson, EZ Charles, Teddy
YarosZ, Bob Pastor, Fritzie
Zivic and Archie Moore.
From the amateur ranks he
started Jimmy Bivins and
Joey Maxim into pro boxing
in Cleveland.
For the duration heavy
weight title fight between
BivinS and Tami Mauriello in
1912, Brickman pulled a gate
of $4,000.
"ONE OF THE darkest mo-
ments I remember of the
fight game" Brickman re-
calls, "was when Sugar Ray
knocked out Jimmy Doyle on
June II, 1947. I sat just a
few feet away as Doyle lay
unconscious on the canvas. He
died II hours later in the hos
pital."
Brickman moved to Tucson
with his wife and sons, Mel
and David, in 1916 to stay. He
had been here in 1889 original
ly, but returned to Cleveland.
Mel now is in Chicago and
David is in military service.
Whats the trouble with
boxing tod a W" Brickman
said. "I'l1 tell you. First, we
do not have the caliber of
fighters we used to. The de-
preston days gave us our
best boxers because they were
hungry and they boxed to
earn a living. Now boys can
make more money in other
jobs.
Secondly the fight game is
held in a stranglehold by mul-
ti-millionaire Jim Norris of
the international Boxing Club.
The IBC controls boxing all
over the country.
THIRDLY TELEVISION
is running boxing gates. Box
ers aren't making big money
and there are few big
houses any more.
"The boxing game today
Just isn't what it used to be. "
Brickman e n e r e d other
promotions in Cleveland, too.
He had SiX-day bike races,
auto thrill shows; had the
Cleveland pro football team in
the early twenties with Ben
ny Friedman at quarterback.
"Those days." Brickman
says, 1--WE couldn't give away
tickets for pro football"
He had amusing Incidents
too.
1--WE had an Indian chief
wrestling for us one time II
Cleveland" Brickman recalls
"As a publicity stunt the chic.
claimed he owned the lane
where the Hotel Hollender
stands. He wanted to put up
tepee there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week, two girls
and three boys.
On the 5th a daughter to MIR and
Mrs. William II. Brantner, Oakland
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w Knots, Row
lesburg.
On the Sth son to Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell S Armstrong, Kitzmiller
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne E. Hook, Friendsville; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. George d.
yelling, Oakland
During the week the hospital adj
mitted al patients and discharged
2S. Census this morning was So.