davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
EDWARD H. PENOeRcAsT. sR.

EDWARD n. PENOERCAST. SR
Edward H. Pcndcrgast. ST.. of
Piedmont, W Va. retired tcIcg-
raphcr for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, died last Thursday, ,Janu-
AIRY 10. at his residence. following
an illness of about a month He
was IL
A native of Hutton he was a son
Of the late Martin and Margaret
Shaffcr PcndcrgaSt He was
veteran of World War l. Mr. Pen
dergast retired in 1850 For a num-
Der of years he was employed at
the B. and o. tower in Piedmont
A member of St Peters Catho-
lie church, Wcstcrnport he also
was a member of the Holy Name
society, Piedmont Council 6S5.
Knights of Columbus. Kclly-Mans-
field Post 50, American Legion,
Piedmont, and Brotherhood of
Railroad photographers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
DIED
EARL STARK

Earl Stark, aged 81, formerly of
Bittingcr, died suddenly last Fri
day, January H. in Baltimore,
where he had resided in recent
years.
Born February II. 1894 Mr..
Stark was a son of the late John
and Annie Bittinger Stark.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Stark; one daughter, Miss
Shirley Stark, Baltimore; one son,
Edgar Stark, Baltimore; one step
son, Thomas DowneY, Baltimore;
three grandchildren; two brothers,
Noah Stark, Kitzmiller; and Leon
ard Stark, Fort Bclyoir. Va; one
sister Mrs. IIulda Bowmaster.
Cuyahoga Falls, o.; and number
of nicccs and ncphcws
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Bttingcr Emmanuel Lutheran
church with lntcrmcnt in the
church cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

more; Mrs, Betty James, Oakland;
Mrs. Ellis Cogley, Mt Lake Park;
four sons, Alva, Arthurdale, w.
Va; Ray, Butler, Pa; Oliver and
Leroy Smith, both of Baltimore; a
brother, Levi Smith, Deer Park; a
sister Mrs. Bertha Hogue, Raven
ma, O.; 2S grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Leighton Funeral
home in Oakland with Rev r r.
BrohaWn of Oakland. a Nazarene
pastor, officiating lnterment was
in the Ferndale cemetery north
of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
BITTINGER

This community aWoke last Mon
day morning to face the coolest
day Of the season thus far. and al
though the sun shone brightly all
day the mercury remained very
low
Funeral services for Earl Stark
of Baltimore. who died at his home
in that city last Friday, were held
in the village Lutheran church
last Tuesday afternoon. The de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
MRS. MARGARET HoUcLAND

Mrs Margaret llougland liar-
lingcn, Texas, aged 68 years died
Saturday. January 5th She had
been i'll about year Funeral serv-
ices we're conducted Tuesday. Jan
uary s, with intcrment in Rest
lawn cemetery near La Fearia
Texas
She is survived by her husband,
Clarence IIousland, two daughters,
Mrs Clcda Adams. Mrs Margaret
Williams, one son, Claude Friend,
all of Santa Rosa. Texas: a num-
Der of grandchildren and two great
grandchildren; a brother. Jasper
Fike FricndSvillc
She was the former Maggie Fikc.
Of Selbysport and the wife of
Henry X. Friend, a former manager
of the Kendall Supply company in
Crellin where they resided before
moving to Santa Rosa, Texas.
where MIR Friend died some SIN
teen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

ceased was native of this com
munity and was a son of the late
John and Anne Stark.
r. L. Emory and daughters
motored to Meyersdale Pa, on
business, one day last week
Leora Bethel and her brother,
Cleman, made a business trip to
Oakland one day last week
Donald Hershberger, who is en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
ALEXANDER s. DAWSON

Alexander Shaw Dawson. aged
81 Of kllmIllcr died last Friday.
january IL, at his home He had
been i'll since the previous Mon
day.
He was a son Of the late John O.
and Florence Wilmington Dawson
and had lived in the kitzmilcr
area for 40 years. He was a retired
coal miner and member of the
kitlmlllCr Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Dawson was twice married.
His first wife Harriet Jones Daw-
son, died in 1919. He is survived
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
FREDERICK HoLTscHNEIDER

Frederick William Holtschneider.
aged 80, died last Friday, January
IL, at his home near Deer Park. He
was seriously i'll for more than a
year
Mr. HoltSchncider was born in
Dusseldorf, Germany, a son of the
late Frederick and Mary Landen-
burg Holtschncidcr He was a re
tired farmer and had lived in Gar
rctt county for sixty years.
Born December II. 1876. he came
to America at the age of seven
years, with his family He lived al
Eckhart where he engaged in coal
mining and then came to this coun-
ty where he engaged in farming.
He is the last surviving member
of his family
He is survived by his widow,
Marietta Dichl iIoltSchneIdcr. five
daughters Mrs. Alice IIayworth
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Lillian Lee
! Mrs Helen Schwartlman. Balti-
more, Mrs Mary Dewitt, Nindcx;
Mrs Minnie Browning, Oakland.
three sons. Henry and Jacob H.
both of Baltimore; and John, al
home; 81 Grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
\ requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning at $500 o'clock
from St Peters Catholic church in
Oakland Burial was in the Deer
Park cemetery Rev Fr Michael
X Carney officiatcd Pallbcarers
we're Blair and Douglass Holt
schneider. Harry Morgan, Paul
Gobblc Bernard Harvey. Sherman
White, Hugh Lipscomb and Thomas
Carter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
MRS. RACHEL THOMAS

Mrs. Rachel Thomas. 81 Of Iona
coming, died last Thursday janu-
AIRY 10, at the Cuppctt Nursing
Home in Oakland.
She was a daughter of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Smith and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
ROBERT E. FRIEND

Robert Ellsworth Friend, aged
70, Of Swanton, died last Friday,
January H. in the Cuppctt Nurs-
ing Home in Oakland
He was a son of the late John d.
and Harriet Comp Friend, and
had lived in Swanton all his life
He was a laborer by trade
He is survived by three sisters
Mrs Bessie Warwick, Swanton;
Mrs Anna Lands. Keyser, w. Va;
Mrs Mary Saville Romney W
Va. and one brother, John b.
Friend III Mt Lake Park
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Methodist church in
Swanton. Burial was in the George
cemetery near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

was a native Of the area Her hus-
band, Harry Thomas preceded her
in death.
A brother and sister survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

ployed in Cumberland, spent the
weekend with his folks here
Carey Fratz, of near Accident,
was Sunday afternoon caller in
this village
Non-agricultural employment in
Maryland reached S68,400 in mid
November for an all-time high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

that cushions YOU in Realm Of Silence" Thick
cushions of live rubber isolate engine vibration,
noise and road shock al lis source.
Actually, everything is new in the SvcplNmg
Dodge = from new tor>ion bars to new
Push Button Torquetc, from new $40 hp VS.
engine to Total-Contact Brakes.
This is AutodynamicS in action YOURS in the
most exciting car that's ever come up the pike.
See and drive the Swept-Wing Dodge today!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
The Democratic Advisory
Council Strongly Urges
Congressional Action On
Civil Rights Program

The Democratic Advisory Council meeting in San Fran
present session OF the Congress broad civil rights
gram to eliminate discrimination.
The resolution, adopted by the Democratic Advisory
Council specifically urged Democratic members the
Senate and House of Representatives to proceed during
this first session of the S5th Congress- pending
Democratic legislation to eliminate determinations of all
kinds in relation to the right engage in gain
tu occupations and the other specific determinations
toned in the planks Civil Rights embodied Democratic
Platforms
In an effort to mobilize wide public support behalf of
reced that National Chairman Paul NJ Butler Chairman
OF the Council send copy of the resolution all Demo-
cratlc OFFICIALS on federal, state and local levels well
as to all party officials and other interested persons.
The Democratic Advisory Council originally created
meeting of the Council in Francisco was part of the
twoday Democratic National Conference February 1916
sponsored by the eleven western states.
Following is full text of the resolution adopted on Feb
rary Is:
WHEREAS, the Democratic Party, in national con-
venon assembled has, time after time adopted platforms
containing specific pledges civil rights; and
= WHEREAS, Democratic members of both Houses of
congress over long period of years. have introduced and
supported civil rights legislation which consistently
sabotaged by the Republican leadership; and
WHEREAS, Republicans attempting to create the
RAISE impression that they originated civil rights proposals
which they have belatedy copied from Democratic measures
WHEREAS, there has been a woeful lack of concern
by president Eisenhower and those he has entrusted with
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT REsoLVED BY BY THE THE
DEMOCRATIC ADVISORY COUNCIL that
~ Inc democratic members of the United States Senate
ana House OF Representatives hereby urged to
during this first session of the Congress to enact
pending legislation introduced by Democratic members in
tner unflagglng efforts to eliminate determinations of all
kinds in relation the right to vote and to engage in pan
u occupatons and the other specific determinations men
Ioneo IN the panks on Civil Rights embodied Demo-
"AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that the chair
man Oh TINS Council be and he is hereby authorized and
greeted to send of this resolution to Democratic Of
P Iedera state and ocaD officials of the Democratic
ary and other interested for the purpose of mob
zng public sentiment throughout nation in support of
p"p' acuoh 10 put Democratic pledges into effect"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Mrs. StIattofl
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from first page
working on his doctorate.
The admiration of the gen.
eral public from their know
ledge of Mrs. Stratton and
her faithfulness to First Bap-
fist Church. Her pastor, DIR.
A. l.. James, says "Mrs. STRAIT
ton is the best member in
my church. / do not apollo
gize for saying it nor do /
hesitate to say it. We, my
members and |, are in agree
ment upon that, because
everybody knows it."
Mrs. Stratton heads more
organizations of the church
than any other member. She
has a chorus of her own, the
Hallelujah Chorus, aside from
belonging to practically all of
the other adult music groups
of the church. She directs
the Sunday School Orchestra,
teaches the Philathea Bible
Class, is group leader of group
No. 3 of the BTU; president
r. r. Jones, Memorial Aid So
ciety, one of the best and
most active clubs of the
church; chairlady of the Dea-
coness Board.
Our honoree, who has been
member of the Senior Choir
since its organization, and
perhaps was singing for the
church before the formal or
ganization of the choir, is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Goinsboro Branch
Librory
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

gela Thirkell. A novel with
an English setting, from
which a romance energies
which proves it is, indeed.
never too late"
Royal City," by Les Saw
age, Jr. The great Pueblo re-
volt of 1850 forms the tur-
bulent background of this ex-
citing novel. Filled with ac-
ton and intrigue, this book
is the perceptive and absorb
ing story of intermingled
lives, of courage, compromise,
and secret motives.
These Thousand Hills" by
A. B. Guthrie, Jr. A novel
of the West of the cattle king
dom = far gaudier, more
crowded than that of the slow
conquest of the pioneering
trek.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books, dial
1891 216
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
NN)NTVALE:
J. b. Rucker, Reporter

Last Sunday was a big day
at First Baptist Church. You
have often heard the saying,
Cutting the RAMS Horns
Four different Ways" we'll,
that was just what Rev. z. g.
Paisley did. He called his con-
gregation together in the
morning for Sunday School;
had his morning worship,
went home for dinner and
came back at 8 pm. for In
stallation Service. 1t was
conducted by Rev. e. G. Hall
who was accompanied by his
choir of Popular Springs Bap-
fist Church.
To a capacity crowd, Rev.
Hall preached on the subject,
"Drive On" Many churches
of this area were represented
as we'll as most of the church
es of the Peaks of Otter AS
ISOLATION of which Rev. Pas
lev is moderator.
Deacon James Ragsdale
gave the charge to the pas
tor and the congregation. Fol-
lowing the offertory, we adj
journed.
Deacon WILDER Hardy OF
West Virginia paid a brief
visit to his sister, Mrs. Ada
Curtis on her birthday. He al
so attended Sunday School
and Church.
Lots of things will be hap
pening in and around Mont
vale within the next few
months as the column will
show. Watch and read.
Your reporter was away
for 10 days. l hope you mis-
sed me. While away, l visited
by old friends and relatives
in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
The reception of my friends
was warm but the weather up
there was too cold for me, and
I can tell you-Pm really,
really delighted to be home.
Please don't forget the
rates-S3.5O for one year,
and $500 for six months. OK?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
LADIES AUX. A.R.T.&L.F,

The thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of The Ladies Auxiliary
Local No. 80 of the Associa-
ton of Railway Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemen was held
at Loudan Avenue Christian
Church, Sunday, February II,
at 1880 pm.
Attorney George Lawrence
presided. Mrs. Bessie Price,
president of the Auxiliary, led
the devotions. Welcome ad.
dress was given by Mrs. Doro-
thy Dodd Witten, which was
responded to by Miss Mary
Ann Gayles. Highlights of
the Auxiliary were given by
Mrs. Ella Moore Terry, the
Grand Secretary of the Ma
tional Auxiliary and also sec
rotary of the local No. 35.
Mrs. Madge Wheaton, Grand
President of the Auxiliary,
requested Mrs. Terry to rep
resent her, since she had an
out of town engagement. Re-
marks were also made by S.
II. Clark, Grand President of
the Association.
Rev. Eugene James, pastor
of the church, and who was
introduced by S. w. Hylton,
delivered the sermon. Music
for the program was furnish
ed by Booker Washington
School Choir under the leader
ship of Mrs. Maxine Hunt ;
the senior choir of the church
and Mrs. Odelle Mebane, who
sang a solo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Bedside Treasury of In
spiration," Helen and Horace
Johnson, Editors. From the
worlds best loved writings
a peaceful interlude to sep
arate the cares of the day
from the calm restfulness of
the night.
History of the English
Speaking Peoples" by Win
ston S. Churchill. Vol. 2 of
ChurchilPs great History en-
titled, "The New World"
carries forward boldly and on
an ever widening scale the
destinies of the English
Speaking Peoples. Here the
great characters of our heri-
tage play their parts ON the
stage which was set in Vol. 1.
Never Too Late" by An
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
PHI DELTA KAPPA
LOCAL CHAPTER
HONORS DOCTORS

The local chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa Sorority, in CO.
operation with Gainsboro
Branch Library, sponsored a
"Know Your Doctors" exhibit
and display at the library in
observance of Negro History
Week. An interesting display
and a wealth of information
can be found there, concern
ing the physicians and den
fists of your city. You are
invited to see the display.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
PTA FOUNDERS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

All the PTA's in the city
will observe National Found
er's day, Sunday, March 3, at
d pm. at the Addison High
School. Judge Beverly Fitz-
patrick will be the principal
speaker. Music will be rem
dered by the various school
choruses.
Every parent is urged to
be a patron. Patrons are ask
ed to give SO cents each. Keep
March 8, in reserve and let
us make it a red letter day.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Buf[eU Memorial News

Smith, Master Michael Jones,
Mrs. Westena Johnson, Miss
Clara Virginia Thomas, Mrs.
Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Fairdell
Norman, Miss Shirley Riv-
ems, Mrs. Geneve Johnson and
baby girl, Mrs. Bessie Reid,
Mrs. Louise Dent, Mrs. Laura
Anderson, Mr.. William S.
Branch.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

dent, presided. Following rou-
tine Guinness; a lovely repast
was served by the hostess.
Guest attending was Maria
Ward.
Members attending were
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. An
nabelle Waddell, Mrs. Evelyn
Jones, Mrs. Louella Mays,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams, Mrs.
Lucy Reeves, Mrs. Ella Hol-
Inns, Mrs. Lucy Poindxeter,
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, Mrs. P.
M. Caldwell, and Miss Georgia
Waldron.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Pastor S Aid Of
ziOnChurCb

The Pastors Aid Club of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church,
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor,
met last week at the home of
Miss Georgia Waldron, 81
Gilmer Avenue, N. E. Mrs.
Tnnabelle Waddell, the presi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Admissions and discharges
from February IL, through
February IL, 1857.
Admissions: Mrs. l. n a
Warner, Mrs. Beulah Hairs
ton, Mrs. Martha Ogden, Mr..
Robert Harvey, Mr.. Robert
Winters, Miss Lille Mae
Stuart, Little Zebra Fergu-
son, Mrs. Willard Williams,
Mrs. Claudine Bannister, Miss
Georgia Peasants, Mrs. &C.
neve Johnson, Mr.. John Gill
liam, Mr.. Roy Rose, Mrs. Mary
Royal, Mrs. Deloise Miller,
Miss Shirley Rivens, Mr.. Sam
Henry Wade, Little Billie Ann
Gray, Mr.. Bobby Lee Haley,
Mrs. Lena Casey, Mrs. Clau-
dine English, Mrs. Margaret
Wallace, Mrs. Elaine Wade,
Master Carl Jones, Mr.. Robert
Greenlee, Mrs. Samantha
Shepherd, Mr.. Albert Hend-
ricks, Mrs. Irene Fisher, Lit
tie Thomas Jefferies, Mrs.
Gloria Grogan, Little Jeffrey
Grogan, Mrs. Dorothy Jeter,
Mrs. Geneva Rose, Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr.. Albert Mack
lin, Mrs. Barbara Finley, Mr..
Clarence Casey, Mr.. Walter
Rose, Mrs. Kathleen Turner,
Mrs. jamie Jones, Mr.. Ralph
Cooper, Mrs. Cornelia Foun-
tain, Mrs. Lillian Blowe, Mrs.
Vivian Ann Taborn.
Newborn: William and Cen
eve Johnson (Fl PIP; Hawley
and Deloise Miller (F) 2-13;
Roosevelt and Claudine Eng
lish CD 2-15; Ralph and
Elaine Wade (F) 2-15; Jo-
seph and Barbara Finley (M)
PIG; Vest and Eloise Har-
rington I'D 2-18; William and
Vivian Taborn (twin girls)
PIT.
Discharges: Master Alvin
Preston, Mr.. Lewis Bradley,
Mr.. Patrick Moore, Mrs. Kath-
leen Crockett, Mrs. Louise
Coles and baby girl, Mr.. John
Ferguson, Mrs. Elsie Ander-
son and baby girl, Little Sam
uel Gragans, Mrs. Omega
Sherman, Mrs. Gloria Turner,
Mrs. Claudine Bannister, Mrs.
Willard Williams, Mr.. Robert
Hamlar, Mr.. Richard Banks,
Mrs. Constance Braxton, Lit
tie David Crump, Mrs. Shir-
ley Stanley and baby girl, MIR.
Randolph Drew, Mrs. Bever-
ly Gentry, Mrs. Mamie Davis,
Mr.. Robert Harvey, Mrs. La
verne Prunty, Mrs. Deloise
Miller and baby girl, Mr..
Clarence Casey, Mr.. Bobby
Lee Haley, Mrs. Lena Warner,
Mr.. Willie Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Harder, Mr.. James Johnson,
Mrs. Lucy Childs, Master
Carl ID. Jones. Mrs MARGARET
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

SIlll VIC IlOSl dCIlNc IlleIlDeI
of First Baptist. You may be
interested i'm knowing that
Mrs. Stratton, who is advanc-
ed in years, as well as one of
the oldest members, has the
exceptional record of attend
ing the church every day. I'm
til recently, due to personal
illness, Mrs. Stratton attend
ed church every day. At the
noon hour of every single day
she could be found in her
church, carrying on the pray
er service, even if she was
alone. Every Wednesday eve
ming prayer service finds her
there and she usually attends
at least four services every
notwithstanding with Sun
day School, Morning Worship,
BTU. and Evening Service.
She is usually the first per-
son to arrive at any service
and among the last to depart.
Her Sunday School Class is
the largest in the school, and
she has taught it for more
than co years. She pays a
substantial weekly pledge, for
each week of the year, and re-
spends to the special calls
upon the membership.
Annually she attends the
w O m e n s Educational and
Missionary Convention of Vir-
ginia and the Lott Cary Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Conven-
ton.
AS an illustration of her
loyalty, Mrs. Stratton left a
convention in New York on
Saturday in order that she
might be here for Sunday
School at her church.
She has the reputation of
never attending any other
church, if hers is in session.
You may be sure, that there
is one member present at
every service of First Bap-
fist Church-Mrs. Stratton.
She is devoted to her church,
and for the last four or five
years, because of infirmities,
she has paid taxi fare each
day to get to her church at
the noon day hour. She is
the pastors dream of a faith
full, devout church member.
AS her pastor states, he can
not say who is the best Chris
tian in his church ct is not
given to man to know that
but it is certainly a step in
the right direction when he
is able to say, "She is the
best member of my church"
The citizens of Roanoke,
and the nation, could take
pattern after Mrs. Stratton.
1t seems to me that her motto
must have been this poem:
Heaven is not reached at a
Single bound
But we build the ladder by
Which we rise
From the lowly earth to the
Vaulted skies
And we mount to its summit
Round by round.
| count this thing to be
Grandly true
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Your Health
Or. N. MAURICE RYANS
Subject: CHANGE OF LIFE (NIenopause)

Subject: CHANGE OF LIFE (Menopause).
Change of Life in the female is a result of decline in
function of the due aging the ovares and
ally between the ages of 40 to So
Symptoms during the menopause may be many and
varied and in order of frequency include
strual disturbance fushes and chill excitabty fatgab-
ity and asstude depression and crying SPELLS rritaby
insomnia heart papitatiOn dizziness. headaches numb
and tingling.
With menopausa patients it is important to evauate
possible pychogenc factors and to rule disease con
lions such high blood pressure gabadder disease
Usually considerable improvement promptly follows
mild sedatves and estrogen therapy.
NOTE: Next week shall discuss sinus infections.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Toward God;
Lifting the soul from the
Common Clod,
To purer air and a fairer
View.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

at Frostburg,
Beall spotted the visitors d touch
down in the opening period but
rallied for pair of siX-pointers
in the second half t. chalk up lis
third victory of the season against
as many defeats.
In the first quarter Bcall drove
to the Northern % but the drive
was stopped when Spear inter
ccpted pass. The Huskics marched
to Beall's 35 on a series Of sweep
plays. Darwin Rubeson's pass, in
tended for Spear was muffcd by
Bcalps George Allen and the ball
was SHARED by Spear in the end
zone for Northcgn's touchdown.
Robeson's plunge for the point was
stopped.
Bcall drove to Nurtherns Is in
the second period but there a
clipping penalty stopped the
Mountaineers.
Coach Jerry Calhoun's team
took the lead in the third quarter
by marching 90 yards for touch
down. During the drive Mike
Fabbri ran 80 yards and then Gene
Zumpano took a handoff and raced
10 yards for the score. Fabbri
plunged the point to make it rs.
After Beall received Robeson's
punt early in the final period
Zumpano ran to NOrthcrn's ~.
Dick Plummer sprintcd 80 yards
to the three and on the next play
went over on a handoff. Fabbri
kicked the point but it was multi
fled when Beall was penalizcd five
yards for illegal procedure Allen
then passed to Carter fer the extra
point to conclude the scoring. The
second half of the game was played
in the rain.
Robson and Spear played best
for Northern Others were Gilpin,
Fran,z, Baker, Sisler. Strauss,
Ransom, HENDERSON, Schroyer and
Miller.
The Huskies viii play Berlin
away tomorrow.