davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
epecial Correspondent Of The star

opecl8t COtTcbpUuueut VI Auo oJ1t
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 20.
Curly Joe won the 18th run
ming Of the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase in a manner that fairly
|curled the hair Of a sun-haked
crowd at Glenwood Race Course
here today.
Running in the red. white and
blue colors of Randolph Rouse
Iof Fairfax, an owner less than
"a year in the hunt racing sport.
Curly Joe won by short neck
and the courtesy Of two horses,
who went wide to let him come
Through on the inside in the
stretch. Mrs. A. J Smithwick' s
External Relation was second and
Mrs. Michael Walsh's Rythmin-
him third.
Correlation. r. s. Lytle's 3-year-
old, star Of 1854. could do nc
better than third in the second
race, the Benton. over about G
furlongs for a purse of 5000
William Perry's King Somali was
the winner. with Dora's Fiddle
second.
! Correlation, who set a record
for the race of l:50 in winning
the Wood Memorial. won the
FLORIDA Derby and placed second
to Hasty Road in the Preakness
three years ago, was ridden by
Tom Field. whose brother Ken
was on King ,Somali. Correla-
ltion'r record in the Wood was
beaten today by Bold Ruler, who
set a Jamaica track record Of
I1:484s.
Bred in Tennessee
Curly Joe, the Mary Mellon
winner. not only wears the red,
white and blue, but every time
Ihe runs a good percentage Of the
States Of the Union are out on
the line. Curly Joe was bred in
Tennessee. His owner and rider
Kenneth Field, lives in Virginia
And his trainer is Mike Smith
wick of Hyde. Md.
This was Smithwick's day. In
two events, Mrs. A. Us son
trained the l-2 horses. In an
other race. one of his horses was
Ion top when he fell. Right be-
hind the fallen. another, Smith
wick horse. ridden by Mikes
brother, Paddy, came on to win
Mike also accomplished an
other feat appreciated by the
professionals here. In winning
three races, he distributed them
Iamong three different owners.
KabyIe Takes Lead
I Brookemeade Stables Kabylt
took the lead and was chased BY
; Curly Joe and External Relation
for a turn and-a-half OF the
/, course. Then Mrs. Vernon Car
; dy's Ivian moved UP to chal-
. Ilenge.
!, Kabyle and Ivian took the last
fence head-and-head, but Curly
. Joe. External Relation and Ryth-
. minhim were lying in wait fol
, the stretch run. They charged
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Horse Dies, Another FeIIs
Point-to-Point Spectators

Benjamin Griswold w, son Of
to start in next weeks all-im-
|portant Maryland Hunt Cup at
nearby Glyndon. They have, be-
sides Infraction. Doll Ram, who
last week won the My Lady's
Manor point-to-point at Monk
ton with John Griswold up.
Asked after the race if there
were any possibility that both
horses would go in quest Of the
coveted Hunt cup. the elder Girls
void said, Absolutely not. Well
race one or the other. but we
won't know which one until next
Friday"
Louis Leyard's linked Star
from Unionville, Pa. won the
Western Plate by a comfortable
margin over Louis Nelson's Coke
Hi. Frank A. Bonsal's Sagahash
from this area was third.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
|W-LCrewWins Narrowly
Over PIebe Lightweiehts

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 R.-
Washington-Lee High School OF
Arlington, Va, defeated the Navy
plebe 150-pound crew by a g.
inch margin today in a Sway
regatta as both shells finished
one second ahead Of George
Washington High of Alexandria
1856 national high school cham
pion.
In a preliminary. Hammond
High. also of Alexandria. nipped
the No. 2 plebe lightweight crew
by inches. wills jayvees were
third. the No. 2 George Wash.
ington boat. fourth, and Navy's
No. 3 shell. fifth.
Both races were over a one
mile course on the Severn River
with a slight headwind.
In the main race. the WI
Evening star., 1957-04-21
WORLD RECORD
FOR 500 BROKEN
BY SPARTAN STAR

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April
20 [P.-Willie Atterberry,
23-year-old Michigan State
freshman who wears sun
glasses even while running,
covered 900 yards in the
fastest time in history today
to highlight the 18th annual
Ohio Relays.
His time was 1:08.5. The
world record. 1902. was set
by Ben Eastman of STAN
ford in 1885.
officials at the meet con-
sidered the time SO incred-
ible they rechecked not only
the stopwatches but the
distance to make sure After
berry ran the full 600.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Joe E. Brown to Get
|Interfuith Awurd

Joe E. Brown. movie, stage.
radio and television comedian,
has been selected TO receive the
National Celebrities award Of the
Interfaith Committee Of Wash
ington. The award will be pre-
sented at the first annual
Interfaith baseball game between
the Senators and White Sox at
8 pm. May IA at Griffith
Stadium.
Brown also will appear in a
comedy routine as part Of an
hour-long program preceding the
game.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Notre Dame Drops Pair

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 20
i(R.--Jim Vukovich's 10th-inning
triple gave Michigan a 5-4 VIC
tory over Notre Dame today in
the first game Of their baseball
double -header. Michigan also
won the second game, 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Specialists i'm One-visit
Service! Yes, only one
visit and the cash you
need is yours you pick
a payment plan to suit
you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Truck Rams Cars
Into German Store

A runaway truck ON L. S. route
so created havoc when the driver
ATTEMPTED to ditch it at Gomania
last week.
The truck operated by Russell
Sleaster, Bedford, Pa, and loaded
with steel, was descending the
mountain leading into Gormania
when the ditching attempt failed.
The vehicle travelled about 600 feet
and struck two parked automobiles.
The cars, owne! by Ray Rider
and William REM, both of Red
House, were driven by the impact
into a store operated by r. E. Aron-
halt. The front of the store was
badly damaged as were the two
automobiles.
The only thing reported about
the accident last week that Mr..
Sleaster was a patient at Garrett
County Memorial hospital suffer-
ing with a broken back.
Trooper Robert Mozingo, West
Virginia state policeman, who in
vestigated, estimated the damage
at $4,000.
Trooper Mozingo said Sleastcr
would be charged with hazardous
driving upon his discharge from
the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

the Kings household; and in adji.
tion it is stated that it stems from
the Saxon "cunnln" and signifies
"a wise or knowing person."
Among the high ranking Of
ficers who served in the Continen.
tai Army during the Revolutionary
War was Colon, James KING
O752-1S25) who commanded reg
iment of Virginia troops.
The first census Of the United
States, taken in 1890, has sixty
two listings of individuals by the
name of King who we're residents
Of Maryland and heads Of families
at that time.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Oakland. Maryland was built in
1858. Spencer King and Charles
King were its pastors respectively
in 1863 and 1866.
King County, Washington, IS
named for William Rufus King
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Is Your Name
KING?

Do you know that
King, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English
origin. 1t admits of a few deri-
vations. For example, according
to most authorities on nomencla-
ture, it owes its usage as sur
name to the miracle plays of
medieval times in which the
principal actors acquired the names
of the characters that they repre-
scented year after year. Thus, the
one who played the part of the
King was referred to as King,
and it is in the same manner that
such surname3 as Prince, Knight,
Angel, etc. came into existence.
1t is said also that the surname
King was often bestowed, when
surnames came into vogue, upon
those connected in some way with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A number of memorial books
have been presented to the library
this month. Books have been given
in memory of Mrs. julius b. Lift
nan, Asa T. Matthews. Mrs. Laura
6 Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark,
Mr. and Mrs j w. Cornish, Mrs.
J. w. Wenzel, and Mrs. May VIM
chell.
New books have been given to
the library by Mrs. Benjamin H..
Sincell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ruckert. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph AL
varez Mr.. and Mrs Howard Nay
lor, DR.. and Mrs. f. |. Baumgart-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kahl. DR.
and Mrs. II. r. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton, the Oak
land Civic club, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
c. Fraley Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sincell, Dr. and
Mrs. James H. Feaster Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. f. Ray Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. eraser, Mr., and Mrs. w. w.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mi
chael Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hell
big, nellie and Mary Louise Hell
big, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thayer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wine, Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Dewitt, Mrs. Martha
Weimer Shifts and family, and
friends of Joseph H. WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Northern Hi News
By RUTH STANTON

American Education Week
The student body Of Northern
Hi observed American Education
Week, this week.
Visiting Teachers Leave
The visiting teachers from
Frostburg State Teachers College
will be leaving after having been
here since the opening of school.
Attendance Net So High
Hoye Smiths homeroom Sec
tion 9-3 had the highest percentage
Of attendance in the junior high,
for the month of October. The per-
cent was 9O.7.
Homeroom section ia of Mrs.
Polly Hanst had the highest per-
centage record in the senior high.
The attendance record was 91.7.
The school average was S5.9 for
the month of October. The reason
for the drop of attendance was
due to the flu bug which hit the
school.
National Book Week
National Book Week will be
observed from November II to
November %. The annual Book
Fair will be held on November 81
and %.
Sgt. Sherren Visits n. II. S.
Sgt. Sherren from the Recruiting
office at Morgantown, talked to
all interested students who had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

G7SG-1S53) who was elected vice.
president Of the United States in
1852.
Henry Stouf'or King (lS50-l9l3)
was the organizer aud first prcsi-
dent of Security STORAGE and Trust
Company, Baltimore, Maryland.
Henry Churchill King OS5S-
1919 was president of Obcrh
College, Oberlin, Ohio for twenty
five years.
Edward Leonard King 0S73-
1889 was major general L. s
Army.
Allen Lewis KING is professor
of Physics at Dartrouth College
Hanover, N. II.
Clark W. King is executive vice.
president, INSTRUMENTATION SteaI
Corporation, PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Harold Joseph King is professor
of accounting and economics at
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

study halls and who were inter-
ested in the Army.
Talks To Girls
Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Memorial
Hospital Representative, talked to
girls who were interested in nurs-
ing as a career on Wednesday of
this week.
Don't Forget The Minstrel
Let's not forget the Band Boost
ers Minstrel to be held at the
gym at Northern on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week.
PIT. A. Meeting Tonight
PIT. A. meets tonight for its
second meeting of the year with a
panel discussion by representa-
tives of the various departments of
the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Dr. James X Kiilian, Of NIT,
was named by Eisenhower to be
in charge Of rcvamping the nations
scientific defense sot-up.
a swing by India from the Com
munists toward the west was seen.
Relations between Nehru and Mos
COW have cooled off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Used Litter Can
Cause Trouble

As new flocks of pullets went
into laying houses this fall, some
were put on new litter and others
were put on the same litter used
by one OF more flocks before them.
1t points up a difference of
opinion among poultry producers
as to whether deep litter should
be left in or cleaned out.
Both can be right, depending on
conditions, according to Grover c.
Harris, University of Maryland
extension poultryman. He says that
if the litter is dry and is not a
source of disease or parasites, then
the "Ieave the litter in" advocates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

are on solid ground.
The big problem - and the prob
lem that swings the extension
poultryman to the side of the
clean it out" advocates is that
sometimes it's impossible TO know
if litter is a source of disease
organisms or parasites.
Zone thing is sure" he points
out, a grower can't go wrong by
cleaning out the litter and
thoroughly disinfecting the house
and equipment between flocks."
Worms, lice, mites, are the main
concern. If they get in the house
and litter the only safeguard for
the new flock is cleaning and dis
injecting. Cholera and typhoid can
also be problems, since there is
usually little time between re-
moval of the old flock and hous-
ing of the new flock for organ
isms causing these diseases to die
out.
The extension poultryman says
that although he hasn't heard Of
any specific cases this year where
pullcts got disease or infested with
parasites soon after going on old
litter, it can almost be taken for
granted that there are such cases.
at happens nearly every fall" he
says, land that's the reason for
the recommendation to put pullets
on clean litter, in clean house"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Eisenhower named Stanley F.
Reed. retired Supreme Court JUS
tice. to be chairman of new Civil
Rights Commission.
, 1957-02-08
N NOTICE

Persons owning horses, goats,
donkeys or other animals in
the areas surrounding the D.
Hamilton Jackson Terrace &
Basin Triangle Housing pro-
|jects are requested to do
Everything possible to prevent
them entering the premises of
the aforementioned projects
at which landscape work is
now in progress.
THE VIRGIN HOUSING g.
LoPMENT AUTH
GRITTY
, 1957-02-08
5 BsCRIB !
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 400
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve Q2) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January Is, 1857
, 1957-02-08
BALTIMORE

trial Relations, will give re-
personalities an opportunity
to exchange views on develop
lnent of community organiza-
tons in order to better serve
the handicapped.
/. Also included will be a Sc
Iries Of workshop panels, with
DR.. Fischer presenting a sum
mary.
States sending representa-
Itlves to the February n con-
ference include: New York,
ew Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Co-chairmen Of the Mary
land Governors Committee
are D. L. B. Fringer and R. c.
Thompson.
, 1957-02-08
NEWS

The S. S. Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more February 18th, New
York : February 18th and is
due at Frederiksted via Puer-
to Rico and st. Thomas : Feb
ruary 23rd, accepting freight
from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. ING.
Robf L M.erwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents !,
, 1957-02-08
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-lS97
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder. thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the ex-
piration OF this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, V. !.
February 5, 1857
, 1957-02-08
LAURANCE


Juan and Goldstone and Dear
born of New York are associ-
ated architects for the hotel.
The 1,2OO-acre tract, with
two miles of oceanfront along
the Atlantic, was formerly
part Of the estate Of Clara
Livingston, pioneer aviatrix
and presently commander Of
the Civil Air Patrol of Puerto
Rico.
, 1957-02-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

&4~A.3
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES
Henceforth, the following display of Storm. Signal flags,
as precribed by the U. S. Department of Commerce, Wealth
cr Bureau, will be displayed from the Harbor building in
Christiansted, for the Port of Chrstiansted and from the U
S. Custom building in Frederiksted, for the Port Of Frederik-
sted.
These storm signals are used to warn of the approach Of
a storm Of marked violence with the wind beginning to blow
from the indicated direction. The display of these signals
do not necessarily mean that there is a hurricane in the area
unless indicated by the signal.
II must be understood thtat a storm is NOT a hurricane.
The Mariner must bear in mind that the storm signals
do not necessarily mean that a storm will occur at the place
where the signal is displayed, but that one is expected either
there or within such a distance that vessels leaving port
would be liable to be caught in it.
FLAG SIGNALS WARNING
Two pennants, Red and White. and one flag. Square
Red With Black Center. used either alone or in combination
and have the following meanings:
RED REMNANT : Small craft warning indicates that mo-
derately strong winds that will interfere with the safe
ope-ation of small craft are expected.
TWO RED REMNANTS = Indicate that a storm is expected
RED OVER FLAG - Northeast Storm.
WHITE OVER FLAG = Northwest Storm.
FLAG OVER RED PENNANT : Southeast Storm.
FLAG OVER WHITE REMNANT = Southwest Storm.
QUARE FLAGS. RED WITH BLACK CENTERs.
ABOVE THE OTHER =
Hurricane, or whole-gale warning. This signal indicates
the approach of a tropical hurricane, or one of the extreme
ly severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur.
The regular hurricane warning flags used in the past
will be displaced as usual when appropriate. Do not confuse
small craft warnings and storm warnings with HURRICANE
N
THORVALD H. NC GREGOR
Harbormaster & Dock Supervisor
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, U.SA.
January %, 1857
, 1957-02-08
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

THE BLACK KNIGHT"
starring
Alan Laid, Patricia Medina
'The Black Knight" in the
days of King Arthur and his
knights of the Round Table
Action and Adventure in the
days of old.
LATEST NEWS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

starting time at st. Charles is LOO
pm, w hile at Watterson the
games will be played in the morn
ing. Games are under the super
vision of the Youth Bureau. This
year, volunteer system is being
inaugurated, which has three men
from each parish assisting in the
promotion of the games.
The Northern Division con-
sists of the following teams: st.
Peter, st. Augustine, st. Agatha,
Our Lady of Peace, Our Lady of
Victory, Immaculate Conception,
st. Francis, st. Michael, Sacred
Heart, Holy Name, st. Christ.
of these teams: Christ the King
No. /, Christ the King No. 2, Holy
opher, Delaware, st. Mary.
The Southern Division consists
Rosary, st. John, st. Cyprian, st.
Ladislaus, Holy Family, St. Leo,
st. Thomas, St. Aloysius, st. Dom
inic, st. Mary Magdalene, Corpus
Christi, st. Mary, Holy Spirit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
q
Sports
Br. Herman.
Taught Babe
Dies at IS

BALTIMORE, Md.-NC) = The
man who first taught the great
Babe" Ruth the fine are of play
ing baseball was buried here.
He was Xaxerian Brother Her
man, rs, for whom a Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass was offered in the
chapel of Mount st. Joseph's Pre-
paratory School. Burial was in the
New Cathedral Cemetery. For the
last six years, Brother Herman
had lived in retirement at the
school and had been in i'll health
for some time. He died (Decem-
ber 24) in st. Agnes Hospital.
The son of an Army ser.
geant who was an Indian fight.
er, Brother Herman, whose
family name was William Bahr,
was born at . fort near Lar.
annie, Wyo. He Joined the Xav.
erian Brothers when he was
Is and was stationed at ST.
Mary's industrial School, where
the future baseball star came
under his wing.
In his youth, Brother Herman
was something of an athlete him.
self. He was particularly adept
at track and was 10-second man
in the 100 yard dash. He coach
ed baseball, basketball and foot.
ball at number of schools.
George Ruth was 13 when he
became pupil of Brother Her.
man. The Brother acknowledged
that the boy was an apt pupil,
"but had rough going more than
few times" In appreciation for
the Brothers teaching, young
Ruth at Confirmation took the
name Herman. Their friendship
continued long after Ruth be
came established as one of the
greatest baseball stars of all
time. The Babe died in 1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Stan MusidI
Gets Amdrd

ST. LOUIS-(NC)-Stan Mu.
sial, st. Louis Cardinal baseball
star, has been selected to receive
the American Medical Center's
Humanitarian award for 1857, ae.
cording to Philip F. Lichtenstein,
general of the testimonial dinner
at which the award will be pre-.
Sented.
The annual award was voted
to Mr.. Musial mot only as an
athlete but because of his sta.
ture as a humanitarian, achieved
by his quiet, unselfish contribu.
tons to charities regardless of
races, creed or color" Mr.. Mu,
sial is a member of St Raphael
Catholc parish here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Priest, Rockne's
Friend, Observes
Doth Anniversary

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-
An 85-year-old priest, who per-
suaded Knute Rockne to re-
main at Notre Dame as a chem
istry instructor after his gradua-
ton, o bserv the Goth ami
versary of his ordination with a
Solemn Mass in Sacred Heart
Church here recently.
Father Joseph A. Magulre,
csc, will offer the Mass of
Thanksgiving at the same altar
where he was ordained on De.
cember 81, 1896. Thre observance
has been scheduled five days
early so that Notre Dame stu
dents, who otherwise would be
on Christmas vacation, may at
tend.
Father Mcguire, who arrived
at Notre Dame as a seminarian
20 years ago, is still active as a
counselor and confessor at Nor
eau Seminary on the campus.
For more than twenty years
after his ordination, from 1897
to 1920, Father Mcguire was
head of Notre Danes chemistry
department. Knute Rock
whom he remembers as "a very
fin e teacher" developed into
one of footballs greatest coaches.
he was not the only student of
Father Mcguire who achieved
national prominence. The late
Father Julius Nieuwland, csc.
whose research led to the devel-
opment of synthetic rubber, also
was student and later col.
league of Father Mcguire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Name Bob Young Q
To Lead XaUier

CINCINNATI, o. - Announce
ments of the election of End Bob
Young as 1857 team captain and
the naming of End Steve Junker
and Quarterback Roger Bertoia to
the Musketeer Legion of Honor
were the highlights of the annual
Xavier University football ban.
quet held recently.
Young, six-feet-one, 1913 pound
left end from Hamilton, o. Catho-
lie High, was outstanding often
sively and defensively for the
MusketeerS this season as they
posted 7-3 record. The rangy
wingman caught 18 passes for 396
yards and three touchdowns.
Connolly awarded Varsity let
ters to IS members of the 1856
squad. The letter winners are:
seniors Co Capt. Steve
Junke r, Cincinnati ELDER, CO.
Capt Bill McCloskey, Pitcairn,
Pa, Frank Bachman, Cincinnati
ELDER, Roger Bertoia, Joliet, H.,
Denny Davis, Steubenville, O.,
Dave Josephic, Trafford, Pa, Bob
Konkoly, Cleveland, o., Phil Mag
liano, Cincinnati PurcelD, Terry
Malone, Hamilton, o. (Catholic),
and Joe Polich, Chicago, Ill.