davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-20
January Leads
'0|d Pros for
Las Vegas Plum

LAS VEGAS, New. April %
@.-The $4,000 Tournament
Of Champions swung into the
crucial stage today with a new
conner to renown, Don January
Of Texas. leading the pack into
the third round of play.
January hit a $4,000 jackpot
In winning the rich Dallas Gen.
tennial last year. which qualified
him for this springtime fixture.
Now he's pointing toward a
$4,000 plum here and his Z
under-par 65 in the second round
put him in the forefront today
with a 36-hole score of l43. Play
Is at the Desert Inn Country
Club with its par 36-36-72.
Two strokes separated the 27-
year-old January from his near
est rivals, and threatening rivals
they were.
Demaret, Palmer Next
They include Jimmy Demaret.
q fellow Texan who plays out
Of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, with
1872; Arnold Palmer. former
National Amateur champion,
with 1918. and Billy Casper,
jr.. from Chula Vista. Calf. an
other newcomer to the touring
pro ranks, who had 1910.
Gene Littler Of San Diego. who
walked of with the $4,000 in
1855 and 1856. was at LAG with
q pair Of 73s.
January fashioned a redhot
1898 for his 65, a new course
record. Art Wall. jr.. fired a Sc
here in winning the tournament
in 1854. Yesterday the lad from
Pocono Manor. Pa, required 76
strokes for 149.
Cary Middlecoff. pre-tourna-
ment favorite. was alone at 147,
with rounds of 75-72.
Middlecoff and January. who
played as a twosome in the first
round. were officially cautioned
to speed up their play by the
PGA boss, Harvey Raynor. Mid
dlecoff is not noted for his speed
on q golf course, and Don's
methods naturally led to the
SLOW as molasses in January
observation.
Paired With Demaret
His 65 was a remarkable
comeback from his opening
round 70. Yesterday he was
paired with Mike Fetchick and
today his partner is Demaret.
January was an amateur star
and played on the championship
team at North Texas State Col
lege in 1950-1-2. He spent a
siege in the United STATES Ali
Force and turned professional ir
May. 1855.
Doug Ford. recent winner OF
the famous Masters. was back
in the list with 74-75-l49, and
Dow Finsterwald. second bet
ting choice. had 75-73-148.
Jay Hebert, the Louisiana
man who registers from San
ford. Fla. had a 10 yesterday
1t was quite a score considering
the II strokes he used on one
hole and the 83 ne posted in
the first round.
CAAuaa.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati nj Milwaukee.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
PittsburEh Mt Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at 81. Louis t2l.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1957-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--Jimmy Beeeham.
lb3 Miami. outpointed Holly Minis.
1919, WASHINGTON, D. c., 10
ToKYo-Hiroshi Okawa. lo6, Tokyo,
outpointed Kiyoaki Nakanishi, 1926.
Kobe. 10. tOkawa regained Japanese
titie.l
Evening star., 1957-04-20
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Games Today
Baltimore At Washington, Q pm.
Cleveland Al Detroit.
kansas City at Chicago.
New York at Boston,
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Kansas City at Chicago, 4. 40 nm.
Cleveland at Detroit, 80 p,fri
baltimore At Washington t-), 100 .. m.
New York at Boston. . pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

MILWAUKEE, April 20 QF1- our uniform Well don't do
Lew Burdete really has his of those things"
dander against Birdie Teb The rule" Tebbetts
belts the development anything about
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Accident Personals

Mrs. Ralph Fike, of Friendsville,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike, who are moving to New
Castle, Pa.
A chicken barbecue was held at
the trailer park one night last
week. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Aston and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac LeVain and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ne
braSka, Mr.. and Mrs Auburn Bry-
ant Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel MILAN
and family, Mr. and Mrs Eugene
OVERLY and family. Jack Hill, Ger
aid Stevenson, Dale Bayles, Miss
Mary Ellen Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Shuttlesworth and daughter,
Paul Bollinger and Mrs. Joan
Hampton.
Walter Wicklow and two friends,
of Youngstown, o. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seggie over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
left by plane from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to Chicago H., where they at
tended the National Achievement
conference which was held at the
Palmer House hotel several days
last week.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

The Bear Creek Church of the
Brethren Ladies met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
on Friday night. The president,
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, had
charge of the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Clayton Speicher.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher returned
home on Sunday after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Zehner, of Somerset,
Pa, for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son, of DaisytoWn, Pa, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mrs. Glen MartZ, son and daugh-
ter, of North Boston, N. Y, visited
her mother, Mrs. Susan Schmale
and other relatives here recently.
George Rockwell and Mrs. AL
ma Fike, both of Uniontown, Pa,
visited Mrs. Susan Schmale, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and son visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sisler, of Alexandria, Va, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach and
family, of Corrigansville, visited
his mother, Mrs Effie Bach, on
Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Fike on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bond and family, Mrs.
James Fike and Miss Helen Haenft-
ling.
Mrs. Ross Speicher visited her
aunt, Mrs. Alma Hansen, of Oak
land, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Calls Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner,
of Somerset, Pa, one evening last
week
Mrs. Susan Schmale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Hetrick and sons Wis
tied the formers sister, Mrs. Bar
bara SWeitzer, of Hutton, on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herring, of
Terra Alta, w. Va, were also
guests.
Mrs. Hester Schroyer, of Union
town, Pa, visited Mrs. Susan
Schmale several days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie at
tended a farewell party on Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
The Republican., 1957-09-12

Miss Patricia Ann Sollars, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sol
lars, Deer Park, became the bride
of Harry Shaler Ashby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ashby, Terra
Alta, on Saturday, August 10. The
Rev Donald Jackson performed
the double ring ceremony in St.
Paul's Methodist church in Oak
land.
A program of nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Merritt
Feather. William McKone, Pied
mont, uncle of the bride, was solo
ist. Yellow gladioli and branched
candelabra decorated the altar.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her father who gave her in
marriage. She wore ballerina
length gown of misty nylon tulle
and Alencon lace. The skirt had
TERED ruffles in the back and
front panels of lace matching the
fitted bodice. A fingertip veil fell
from seed pearl crown and she
carried a white Bible topped with
white orchid tied with satin
streamers. Her only jewelry was
single strand of pearls, gift of
the groom.
Attendants were Mrs. Clyde Nc
Nemar, Alliance, o., matrOn of
honor; Miss Dianna Finger, Cleve-
land: and Miss Mary Helen Sol
lars, sister of the bride, as brides
maids; James White, Terra Alta,
best man; William Clatterbuck,
Deer Park; Murell Metheny, Terra
Alta; and Edward Sollars, Alliance,
brother of the bride, ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby spent a
honeymoon in Canada and are re-
siding in Cleveland.
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Cooperotive's Annual Meet
Scheduled For Toniqht

The annual membership meeting
of the Southern States cooperative,
Oakland service, will be held in
Southern High school cafeteria
this evening, September IL.
Dinner will be served at 7:30 with
the business meeting set for $50.
William DeBerry, chairman of
the board of directors, will preside,
with Mrs. Ruth Brown leading the
singing and ID. L. Swartzentruber
delivering the invocation. A report
of the local business will be given
by Charles T. Shafer, manager,
and a movie will be shown.
A panel discussion on What's
On Your Mind" will be held by
William F. DeBerry. Mrs. H. G.
GOrtner, T. c. Bittinger, Mrs.
Harold G. Bittinger and Mr. Shat
fer. with A. Houston Booth, dis
trict manager as moderator.
Nominees to the Board of Direc-
tors include Ray Gnegy, William
FitzWater, Jr., Harold G.. Bittinger
and James Cover, to fill two places
to be vacated by Milton Riley and
Ray Ridder. Nominated as men,
bers of the committee are Mrs. T.
c. Bittinger, Mrs Carol Martin,
Mrs Willard Swartzentruber, and
Mrs Carlton Bowser, to fill two
places being vacated by Mrs. Cecil
Bittinger and Mrs. d. l.. Swartzen-
triYhor
The Republican., 1957-09-12
ommendation.

OmmendatiOn.
81 To increase the special as
sistance authorization available to
the Federal National Mortgage
Association for the purchase of
mortgages insured under a sec
ton of the National Housing Act.
g. To amend the District of
Columbia Hospital Center Act in
order to extend the time and in
crease the authorization for APP
propriations, and to provide that
grants under this act may be made
to The Southeast Hospital Foun-
dation, Inc.
~ To provide for the mainten-
/ ance and operation of bridge over
the Potomac River from Mary
land to Jones Point, Va
Pending in Senate
PROPOSED LEGISLATION OF
MINE AWAITING SENATE
ACTION:
~ To increase annuities foE'
Civil Service retirees.
81 To give the Small Business
Administration permanent status.
81 To establish national
monetary and financial commits
sion.
A. To provide for the enlarge
ment of the Antietam National
Cemetery at Sharpsburg, Md.
5.) To provide for a research
program designed to develop ad-
ditional uses for agricultural prod
ucts so that surpluses can be de-
creased.
6. To provide for the issuance
of a special series for postage
stamps to commemorate the Booth
anniversary of the founding of
Charles County, Nd.
~ To amend the Railroad Re-
tirement Act of 1887 to bring
benefits in line with current living
costs.
8.) To establish a medal to be
known as the Congressional Medal
for Arts and Sciences.
81 To establish a Federal agency
for the Handicapped.
10) To authorize the President
to issue a proclamation designat-
ing the first Sunday of February
of each year as Chaplains' Day.
H. To amend the Internal Rev
enue Code of 1854 to provide tax
relief for small corporations and
more equitable tax treatment for
persons engaged in small bust
nesses.
12.) To provide for the appoint
ment of an additional Juvenile
Court Judge for the District of
Columbia.
13D To provide for "home rule
for the District of Columbia.
14.) To amend the immigration
and naturalization laws to remove
certain inequities.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

AS / mentioned last week, this
"Senate Cloakroom" will be my
last regular newsletter until the
second session of the 85th Con-
gress convenes next January.
Therefore, | would like to take
this opportunity to report on some
of the bills which | sponsored or
cosponsored, as we'll as several
which were introduced in the
House of representative in identi-
cal form to mine and which were
passed by the Congress under the
House designation.
1t should be remembered that
all measures which were not
passed during the first session are
still "alive" so to speak, and
work will continue on them next
year.
New Laws
BILLS PASSED AND SIGNED
INTO LAW:
H. To increase retirement
benefits for the current and future
teachers in the public schools of
the District of Columbia.
2.) To transfer ownership to AL
legany County of bridge loaned
to the Federal Bureau of Publid
Roads.
80 To amend the Tariff Act of
1880 to transftr noncompetitive
specially (woolen yarns not longer
than inches) to the duty-free
list.
4.) To provide increased retire
ment benefits for those who will
retire in the future from the Dis
trict of Columbia Metropolitan
Police force, the D. G.. Fire De-
partment, the United States Park
Police force, and certain members
of the United States Secret Serv-
ice.
Awaiting House Action
BILLS OF MINE PASSED BY
SENATE AND AWAITING
HOUSE ACTION:
~ To provide for improved
methods of stating budget esti-
mates, as recommended by the
Hoover Commission.
p To provide for the appoint
ment of an additional Federal Dis
trict Judge for Maryland
81 To establish the Chesapeake
and Ohio National Historical Park.
A. To amend the Legislative
Reorganization Act of 1916 to
provide for more effective evaIua-
tion of the fiscal requirements of
the executive agencies of the Gov
ernment, in conformity with an
other Hoover Commission rec
The Republican., 1957-09-12
.Huskies Top J-V
Team Of Keyser
Darwin RObesOn Scores Two
tbs in Winning 31-7
Last Friday

Northern High Schools Huskies
easily defeated the Keyser High
junior varsity gridders in the open
ing game of the football season at
Cove last Friday by the score of
81 to Z.
Quarterback Darwin Robson
accounted for two of the Huskies'
five touchdownS. In the first period
he scored on 10-yard end run
and ran 80 yards for another I'd
in the final period.
Other Nothern scores were made
by Ward Humberson on a five
yards off-tackle thrust; Fullback
Bill Miller on a 9S-yard gallop in
the second quarter; and Gary Law
son on a 23-yard aerial from Robe
son. Points after touchdown were
scored by Strauss.
Keyser averted shutout when
Sibley scored on an off tackle play
in the final quarter. Clark's pass
to Roberts was good for the extra
point.
Playing for Northern were Spear
and Lawson at end, Swauger and
Gilpin at tackle, Sisler and Frantz
at guard, Baker at center, Robe
son, Humberson, jenkins and B.
Miller in the backfield.
Substituting for Northern were
McCurdy, d. Miller, Schroyer,
Mickey, Strauss, X. burst, Umbel,
Hetrick, Bethel, Joe burst, Yom-
mer, Bucket, Friend, Bartholomew,
Stanton, j. Mckenzie.
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Charge to Grand
Jurors Delivered
By Judge Fraley

Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
delivered the charge to the Sep
tember term of grand jurors as
they assembled at the Court House
in Oakland on Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
He gave his usual explanation
of the duties of the jurors after
which the jurors retired to begin
their deliberations and investiga-
ton of alleged infractions of the
statutes.
The full text of the charge ap-
pears below:
Members of the Grand Jury:
You have been chosen in the
manner prescribed by law, to serve
as Grand Jurors for the Septem-
ber Term, 1857, in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Per-
haps some of you have heretofore
served on the Grand Jury and
therefore have knowledge of the
procedure followed in the perform
ance of your duties. Others of
YOU may be serving for the first
time and their service will be a
new experience for them.
1t is customary and proper for
the Court to instruct you briefly
as to your duties and responsible
ties as such Jurors.
The jury system as it is in eff
feet today was brought here by
our forefathers and was patterned
after the English system. 1t has
proved to be the best method yet
devised in the administration of
justice.
A Grand Jury is an investigating
body and has very broad power
and authority to investigate and in
quire into alleged violations of the
criminal laws of the State. Most
of the cases that will be brought
to your attention will be ones that
the law enforcement officers of the
County have already investigated.
The States Attorney will present
these cases to you and you will
hear the testimony of the witnesses
that the State intends to produce
against the accused. 1t is your
duty to decide if the charge is
supported by sufficient evidence
to warrant the finding of an indict-
ment and that the accused shall
stand trial before a petit jury or
the Court.
1t may seem to you that it
should be unnecessary to go
through the procedure of hearing
testimony, presentment and in
dictment before the person accused
is actually called to trial, but the
fact is that over a period of sever
al centuries the common judgment
of the people of this State has been
that the requirement that the
Grand Jury should be convinced
of the reaSonableneSS of a charge
before anyone shall be brought to
trial is valuable safeguard of the
liberty of the citizen. By recent en-
actmentS of the Legislature.
person arrested and charged with
the commission of a criminal Of
fenSe, may waive indictment by
the Grand Jury and also waive his
right to a trial by jury and ask
that the charge against him be
heard promptly by the Court. In
such cases the States Attorney
prepares an information and the
accused is brought before the
Court and his case disposed of
promptly. This procedure has ma
terially reduced the number of
cases to be heard by the Grand
Jury and also has resulted in CON
siderable savings to the County.
Your function is a double one. 1t
is to indict and thus bring to trial,
persons whom you suspect of hav-
The Republican., 1957-09-12

ing committed a criminal offense
and on the other hand to refuse to
indict where the evidence is so
slight and unconvincing that you
feel such persons should not be
brought to trial Indeed, the oath
which you have just taken requires
that you shall diligently inquire
and true preSentment make of all
such matters which may come be-
fore you and that you shall pre-
sent no person through envy,
hatred or malice nor leave anyone
unpresented through love, fear,
favor or affection, or for any hope
or promise of reward"
1t is necessary for twelve of your
members to vote in favor of find
ing an indictment. An affirmative
vote of a mere majority of your
members present will not be suf-
ficient to sustain an indictment.
When you vote, nobody except the
Grand Jurors may be in the room.
Your proceedings must be abso-
lutely secret. No disclosures of
any kind are to be made concern
ing your deliberations or how i'm
dividual members of the jury
voted with respect to any charge
considered by your body, unless
you are directed by the Court to
make any such disclosures.
While testimony is being pro-
duced before you, the only persons
allowed in the Grand Jury room
besides your own members, are
the States Attorney and the wit
ness testifying before you.
AS l have said, the States At
torney will present most of the
cases for your consideration. How
ever, if any individual juror has
knowledge of a criminal offense
that has not been brought to your
attention by the enforcement Of
ficers, it is the duty of such juror
to disclose such information.
l think every citizen of our
County can be justifiably proud
of our progress and we all wish it to
continue However, enforcement of
the criminal laws is extremely i'm
portant and it is incumbent upon
the enforcement officers to ever
be alert in bringing to justice those
guilty of violating our criminal
statutes and the Grand Jury plays
an important part in maintaining
law and order in the community.
1t is the responsibility and duty
of the County Commissioners of
the County to see that the public
buildings owned by the County
are properly maintained 1t is the
custom for the Grand Jury to in
spect these properties and make
such recommendation as seem
proper and desirable. You will be
furnished with copy of the March
Term Grand Jury report and you
should investigate to learn whether
or not its recommendations have
been carried out.
The States Attorney, Sheriff
and other officers will be available
at all times during your sessions
to assist you in the performance of
your duties. 1t is, of course, desir-
able that your work be completed
as promptly as possible, but you
should not sacrifice thoroughness
for the sake of brevity.
The Clerk will now swear the
bailiff, who will conduct you to
the Grand Jury room
The Republican., 1957-09-12
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.
September 6, 1857

september D, 1901
Calves, good to choice, 29.O0-
3175: common to medium, 22.00-
2600; culls, 18.00-22.00.
Steers, cwt., 18.50-21.00; stock,
165O-1965.
Heifers, cwt., 15.50-17.50; stock,
12.50-15.50.
Cows. cwt., 1250-14.50; medium,
900-1200.
Bulls, cwt., 14OO-1680.
Hogs, cwt., 21.00-2250; Sows, 1900
1850; Male Hogs, cwt., 1250-13.50
Horses, cwt, 5.00-5.90
Blue Lambs. cWt., 1925; Red
Lambs, cwt., 2050; Med. Lambs,
1885.
The Republican., 1957-09-12

Northern will seek its second
win of the season on Friday against
Meyersdale High school. The game
will be played on the gridiron at
Cove, beginning at 1:3O o'clock.
The Republican., 1957-09-12
Revival Meeting Set
For Kurtz Chapel

A series of revival services will
be held at the Kurtz Chapel Metho-
dist church in the Bethlehem COM
munity starting Monday, Septem-
ber 16, at 1880 p. M, DIST.
Rev. Frank Johnson, Methodist
pastor at Gormania,, will be the
speaker. There will be singing of
old fashioned hymns and special
instrumental music.
There will be a special service
also this evening. All are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
AFL-CIO GIVES
DALTON BACKING,
REUTER- SAYS

The gubernatorial race
in Virginia cropped up in
deliberations Of the ALL
CIO Industrial Union De-
partment in its convention
at the Statler Hotel today.
Discussing political ac-
ton as a function Of labor,
IUD President Walter p.
Reuther told the conven-
ton that the sympathies
Of the labor movement are
not consistently allied with
the Democratic Party.
The labor movement is
not the tail to anyone's
kite" was the way Mr..
Reuther put 1t in pointing
out that in Virginia the
AFL-CIO is supporting Re-
publican Ted Dalton in
his gubernatorial campaign
against Democrat j. Lind
say Almond, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Court Reverses Verdict
On 'SwompoodIeM Man

The United States Court Of
Appeals today reversed an as
sault with a deadly weapon
conviction against the bad mar
of Swampoodle and suggested
that steps be taken for his COM
mitment to a mental inStitu-
ton.
The conviction was reversed
on appeal from the third guilty
verdict on the charge against
Dallas o. Williams. 43, who has
a police record of more than
100 arrests, dating back to 1888.
He received his Swampoodle
title because of his connection
with cases originating in the
North Capitol street area near
Union Station.
The Appeals Court said to-
day that Williams was charged
after allegedly shooting an
other man in a fight in Septem-
Der, 1949. He has stood trial on
the charge five times, pleading
not guilty by reason of in
sanity in the latest trial.
The District Court conviction
in his first trial was reversed
after the Government admitted
an error in trial procedure. The
second and third trials re-
suited in mistrials and the con-
viction in the fourth trial was
reversed by the Court of APP
peals because the District Court
judge didn't allow lunacy de-
termination at the time.
In the final trial of May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Traffic Tied Up
By 8-Cur Chain
Reaction Accident

Rush-hour traffic on Massa-
chusetts avenue was slowed to-
day by a chain reaction acci-
dent in the 1900 block involving
eight cars, police reported.
Six persons we're given
tickets for following too closely.
According to Pvt. Matthew F..
Lee of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit. one car apparently
slowed down to make a left
turn off of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. about 8 am. The car be-
hind it tapped it and was nit
in the rear he said. The car
in front was not damaged and
drove on.
In succession, six other cars
collided as they attempted to
stop.
1t took about 40 minutes to
untangle the bumper-locked
cars, Pvt. Lee said. Workers
were delayed about is to 20
minutes getting to their jobs.
the officer estimated.
Damage to all cars was esti-
mated at about 5000 total.