davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teats, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of
a son Lonnie Eugene, on January
20. 1858. This is the couples first
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Vanden-
driessche, of Washington. D. c.,
announce the birth of a son Larry
Dean, on February 9Th Mrs. Van
dendriesSche was the former Miss
Mildred Brobst. daughter of the
late c. G.. Brobst and Mrs. Brobst
This is the couples first child.
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter we're
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron
o.; Mrs Effie Bach Mr. and Mrs
Waldo Zinkan. MIR. and Mrs Har-
old Georg and Edward Georg
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker and
family, of Confluence, Pa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost, one eve
ming last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn. we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Marvin
Calls and daughter James Green
Grantsville, was an afternoon Wis
itor.
The Church of the Brethren
CBYF group met at the home of
Roy and Darlene Schlossnagle.
Wednesday evening Roy had
charge of the program. Refresh
ments, served by the host and host
osS, concluded the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, Mrs Mar
vim Calls and daughter Jane. were
Saturday shoppers in Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Aston Hanlin and
family and Rev. w. f. Hamilton
attended a joint funeral of the
formers parents at Hartmansvillc.
w. Va. on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan en-
tertained at birthday dinner on
last Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Zinkan's mother. Mrs. Effie
Bach. Present were Mrs. Margaret
Glover, of Akron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Georg and Edward Gcorg.
Foster Yost, Mrs Clark Schloss-
maggie and Rev W. f. Hamilton at
tended a council of board meet
ing at the Pine Grove Church of
the Brethren, near Oakland, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron,
o., visited her sister Mrs Effic
Bach and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan, last week.
Charles RcXrOde, who has been
patient at Memorial hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

Valentines we're exchanged and
refreshments were served by as
sistant leaders, Mrs. Donald Tea
garden and Mrs. Joe Turney
Guests we're Mrs. Edward Gnegy
and daughter Susan. Nineteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

Cumberland for several weeks, I'M
derwent surgery last Monday for
the amputation of leg.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, of Davis, W
Va, spent last Thursday night
with her mother, Mrs. w. A..
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter. and Mrs Marvin Calls
visited Mr. and Mrs Fred Holli-
day, of Grantsville, last Friday
evening.
Rev w. f. Hamilton visited Rev
w. J. Hamilton at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland last Friday.
Rev. Hamilton returned to the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lud-
wick, Cumberland, on Friday after
being a patient there for several
weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

For second year in row, popula-
ton of U. S. increased by about )
million in 1857 Population is now
172, 100000.
Poland was set to receive S98 mil
lion in u. S. aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20

An agreement 20 build U. S.
nuclear missile platforms in Brit
ain went into effect.
A Haiti firm is paying John A.
Roosevelts firm $150,0O0 fee for
publicity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
Brownies were present.

A bill to turn House of Lords in
Britain into House of Lords ano
Ladies was assured of final pas
sage, by House of Commons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-20
Union Lenten Services
To Continue Wednesday

Union Lenten Services will con-
tinue next Wednesday evening at
the Church of the Nazarene on 9Th
street Rev. Edward G.. Wenger,
pastor of the Oak Park Church of
the Brethren. Will preach.
Last night each church had its
own individual services. with com
mInion service in some.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Carolina Wins Fourth Tilt.
Wildcats In Second Loss
Wade Smith, Cummings, Schroeder
And Goldstein Sfandouts In Victory

ming plays Cummings hit Gold
stein in the corner of the end
zone for Cardinals 18th point and
tackle Earl Butler added the ex-
ira point to sew up the game, but
not to end the excitement.
Tar Heel lightning struck
first out of blue sky when, after
being apparently stalled by the
Deacons at midfield, Jack Cum
mings wound up and threw long
pass down the center which s0pho-
more end John Schroeder wrest-
ed away from Deacon safetyman
Kenny Farrell on the lO-yard line
and raced into the end zone with
the clock showing 2:21 left in the
first half. A bad pitchout to half
back Sonny FOlckomer precluded
any extra points, and the Tar
Heels went to the rest period with
the lead, though a great Wake
Forest drive for first down on
the Carolina i5-yard line was cut
short by the buzzer.
The Tar Heels second score
early in the second quarter had
Carolina supporters comparing
Wade Smith with Charlie Justice,
and very favorably, too. The little
Morehead Scholar took the second
half kickoff and ran it back %
yards to the Carolina 80. On third
down Smith hit Wakes overshift-
ed line at his left tackle, broke
away from two Deacon tacklers
at the line Of scrimmage and
scampered So yards into the end
zone, pulling the safety man with
him.
Late in the fourth quarter Caro-
lima scored a bonus touchdown
by driving 81 yards in 10 plays,
featuring the running of Don Cox
'er, Milan Wall. Wade Smith and
sophomore Meyer Smith, with the
latter going over for the score
from the two-yard line with 2:17
left in the game.
Again the gallant Deacons surg
ed back and only a tumble on the
one-yard line kept them from their
second score at the, end of the
game
A sprinkling Of fisticuffs and
pushing matches marred the game.
especially on Cardinals last touch
down push.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Chapel Hill High
Mermen Preparing
For January D0te

With football season beginning
10 duck into the shadows in high
school circles, Chapel Hill High S
swimming team has begun work
outs in preparation for its open
ling meet in January.
Under new coach, Pete Higgins
the Catfish will field an experienc-
ed squad. Lost from last year S
team are Ben Crutchfield and Tom
my Butler. both of whom won all.
state recognition and are now out
for the UNC freshmen team.
But leading this year s returnees
are All-American Jimmy Jamer
son and All-Stater Terry Staple
ton
Jimmy and Terry both boast q
host of medals won at dual anc
championship meets last year
Also back are Richard BrySon
Barbee Alexander, Bill Straughn
Keith Chaplin, Eddie Kenney, Bill
Goodrich, and Skip Foster
New members out for the first
time are Jeremy Kark, Mike Ira
lcey, Gardner Morgan. Bob Bennett
Brantly Tudor, and Tony Jenzano
Actually there should be twice
this many out for the team with
all of the swimming experience
lboys in Chapel Hill have had,
comments Dick Jamerson of the
uNC Department of Physical Edu-
cation and once a top flight swim
ming coach.
II is hoped that more will turn
cut for the team within the next
week or so.
Definite dates for home meets
with Myers Park and Greensboro
have been set Other dual meets
with Raleigh, Page High of Greens.
boro, and Wilmington have yet to
be arranged. The same goes for the
Southeastern Championships, the
Eastern Carolina lnvitational, and
other championship meets,
Interesting aspects of the CHHS
team is that it's the only AA out
fit in the state. They compete sole.
ly against AAA schools, of which
ther are only five with tank teams
The Catfishs Coach Higgins
was a star performer at Sewanee
Military Academy before coming
to Carolina. While at Carolina he
swan the individual medley, and
also the freestyle, contributing
much to the success Of Carolina
swimming.
During the past year he ha:
coached in TT. Lauderdale, Fla
Coach Higgins wishes all t
know that if there is any high
school student who thinks he woulC
like to be on the swimming team
and is willing to work he woult
like for him to report for practice
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
What Do Coaches Say to Each Other?

After Coach Jim Tatum reached Paul Amen of
Wake Forest out the field Immediately after the
game the first thing he said after the handshake
well, Paul, they can't say didn't give them show
out here today"
Coach Amen agreed, though it was obvious that
crowd pleasing not the thing uppermost in the
mind of losing football coach. 1t was equally APP
parent that next to winning the game the fact that
the Tar Heels and Deacons had put on good show
was next in Importance to Big jim, whose Maryland
eevens had to fight for fans with two wideopen play
ing, crowd pleasing pro football teams in the Washing
ton-Baltimore area.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Some Fans May Wonder .

How come they ban dancing at Wake Forest but
allow those beeyouteefu majoretes to prance around
in those delightfully."- scanty eotards This it must
be understood is not protest How hard and far
Don Clochak will run when he gets in Shape" Coach
Tatu says the big guy is not in the shape he ought
to be in yet and that he's running TOO high but that
his blocking is good From where we saw him. his run
ming looked pretty good too If that ride by beloved
equipment Morris Mason on the shoulders of "his
boys" after the game wasn't about the greatest he
ever had If Wade Smith isn't about the best half
back seen around here since Charlie Justice If
Meyer Smith, the Lexington sophomore, is going to
be another Wade Smith What they're going to do
the next three Saturdays with their Tar Heels out
of town If AL Goldsten and Joan Schroeder aren't
the best pair Of ends In college football today
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
RazzIe- Dazzle Of
Tar HeeI-Deacon
Game Is Big Hit

Coach Jim Tatum obviously delighted, and
relieved that his Tar Heels had weathered the deuge
of Wake Forest passes and had gone defeat the
never-say- die men of Coach Paul Amen. I'VE were in
danger all the time" he told football writer's at Kenan
Stadium Fieldhouse Immediately after the game and
you could tell he meant it. Il didn't rest easy until we
had made third touchdown he told the writer's,
and you could strain written all his face
I'VE knew they going to pass lot, and their
passers Norman Snead and Charlie Carpenter are both
great passers Their breakout pass play which they
used with thanked ends is almost impossible to defend
against and mainly interested in keeping
man between their receivers and our goal
But were happy can be that We
beat very fine football team today
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Reluctant to Talk

The Tar Heel mentor, though reluctant to talk
about the display of fiscuff during the latter part of
the heatedly contested game did say that he had
warned his fellows against pushing and showing the
Deacons He said they told him they acting in
self defense and that Il imagine that was what the
Wake Forest players saying, too"
Sunny Jim wasn't reluctant to talk about the ground
gained by both teams, though Hugo" he said to
Hugo Germino, sports editor of the Durham Sun, IF
you don't quit writing about how dull college ball is
compared to pro football, I'm going to get with you
How about that game today? Over 800 yards gained
and so passes thrownp Jim Tatum is man who
understands the Importance of pleasing the spectators
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Oxford Orphanage
Defeats Listless
Hilians, 12-O
BY Paul Houston

Chapel Hill was fiat. Oxford was
sharp.
Real fiat Real sharp.
That tells the story of the local
Wildcats humiliating 1910 defeat
to the ruff m ready Red Devils
t'riCay night at the Lions Park.
II was as il the Chapel Hillians
were playing in a stupor the whole
night long And they probably
were. Oxford Orphanage was
knocking the black.shirted locals
around the field like they were
balls of yarn.
The visiting club undoubtedly
was having the best time of its
life battering the Wildcats into
the turf.
The Cats Coach Bob Culton,
thoroughly disgusted, told his play
ers in the dressing room after the
game there would be no practice
today Monday You're so good
YOU don't need il, he said in
reference to the over confidence
The boys had had prior to game
time.
Only consolation to the crush
ling loss would be if it would get
the team mentally up" for this
Fridays Henderson game away
The Bulldogs are conference title
defenders, and Chapel Hill hasn't
beaten them in several years.
Oxford tailed all of its II mark.
ers in the second quarter. with
both touchdowns scored by half
back Bob McLendon.
The first one illuminated a S.
yard drive, the final play being q
straight shot up the middle from
five yards out. The second TD
was executed on beautiful 81.
yard romp over right guard.
The victors nearly tailed again
in the fourth stanza, but CHHS
checked them at the one-fool
line. From this point Chapel Hill
launched its only threatening ad-
vance of the evening.
Led by Subir Roy, Dave Henry
and Charlie Hubbard in key run.
ming and passing roles, the Wild
cats sped downfield to the Ok
ford 6 yard line in IL plays. But
| ii was no go, since they couldn't
lpick up a first down at the 4.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Amen Is Disappointed

Coach Paul Amen, a gentle and straightforward
man, very disappointed at losing, and it was
obvious he thought he could have won Carolina has
very fine football team, he said with sincerity But
he added, "You can't give team three touchdowns
and expect to win The pass shouldn't have happened
the long run shouldn't have happened; the long pass
shouldn't have happened" he said "A good solid ball
club just won't let those things happen to it,"
There many times when thought we had
them stopped. But they managed to get the yardage
they needed 1t was great game for spectator in
terest'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

The University of North Caro-
lima took its 37th football victory
from the Demon Deacons Of Wake
Forest in the 70 year-old rivalry
between the institutions when the
battling Tar Heels defeated the
Winston-Salem school, 26-7, in an
ACC contest played in Kenan Sta
ldium here Saturday before some
l35, 600 sun-drenched Band Day fans.
The victory was Carolina S
fourth straight win after losing
its first two games of the year.
while the defeat was Wakes third
in six starts. but only its first
conference loss.
The Tar Heels, whose 48l yards
total offense was their greatest
OF the year. scored on two light
nlng-llke thrusts at the tough Dea-
cons and two sustained drives, all
of which would have begged down
without the strong passing arm OF
quarterback Jack Cummings. who
played nearly the entire game for
the home forces.
But though the Tar Heels won
handlly according to the score.
board, the explosive Deacons. who
completed II of 81 attempted
passes, were very much in the
game as late as early in the
fourth period when sophomore Nor
man Snead led his mates to q
four play touchdown and extra
point to bring the score to 1877.
| On this drive Snead passed Il
yards to halfback Jim Dalrymplt
and II to end Buddy Allen to the
ITar Heels three, from wher,
Dalrymple smashed over with tn,
first points scored against the Tai
Heels in the last IA quarters o.
play in four consecutive games.
| Carolina however, failed to fold
and put on an 89-yard drive foI
its third and clinching score
though the drive sputtered nearl,
to standstill at times.
| Cummings fumbled the ensuin,
kickoff and finally fell on it OF
the Carolina is. with Dalrympl,
nearly getting the ball away from
him. After a five-yard penalty pu
lCarolina back on the l1-yard line
Wade Smith, the running standou
of the day with 1913 yards in |.
carries, blasted for a l6-yard, frs
down run. and Cummings passet
l6 yards to AL Goldstein and D
to John Schroeder for first dowi
on the Deacons' so. After two run
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

game workout was junior Harvey
Salz of the veterans with Is points
The other back court man on this
combination. Ray Stanley, tailed
10. This six-man group won over
the sophomore-dominated team by
S4-65. Others playing with the win.
ners were Lee Shaffer tl5), Dan
ny Lotz Cl4) Dick Kepley I'D and
Grey Poole.
On Larese's team were Hugh
Doug Moe go. Gehrmann 80 and
Donohue tl3). Lou Brown tl2),
Wally Graham ~. Donohue had
IL rebounds, nine on offense.
Coach Mcclure said he was
well pleased with the scrimmage,
following only one weeks practice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Several hundred spectators in.
cluding Chapel Hill Athletic Club
members who saw the Tar Heels
in their first game scrimmage
here a few nights ago are more
convinced than ever.
Larese, the ga forward from
New York, who could not play as
a sophomore last season because
of two knee operations that put
him out for the entire schedule,
was unveiled for the first time
as a varsity performer.
Playing on the losing team, com
posed mostly of the newcomers,
York tossed in IA field goals and
one free throw for 20 points as the
evenings star.
Next high for the regulation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Larese Said Fine
Basketball Shooter

North Carolina basketball coach
Frank Mcclure has been quoted
as saying that York Larese is one
Of the best basketball shots he
has ever seen, and others who
have watched him operate in prac.
tice have voiced similar opinions
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
E. NORBY
APPOINTED NEW
FILA

Raymond E. Norby of Fairview
has been appointed as a member
of the Richland County Farmers
Home Administrator committee,
Charles J. Metully, Jr., the agen-
cy'S county supervisor, announced
this week.
The other two members serving
with Mr.. Norby are Lawrence
Brown and liver Iversen. MIR. Nor
by succeeds Eyvind Wick whose
3-year term expired this year.
Each agricultural county in
Montana has a 3-member COM
mittee to work with the county
supervisor TO make the best pos
sible local use of the agency's
farm credit service program The
committee determines the eIgi-
bility of applicants for all types
of Farmers Home Administration
loans, and determines the suit
ability and fair and reasonable
values of farms to be taken as
security for real estate loans. 1t
also reviews borrowers progress
as they pay off their FILA loans
by means of improved farming
and turn to banks and other
lenders for the credit they need.
The committee elected MIR. Law
renee Brown of Savage as its
chairman for the year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
ZADOWS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Zadow and
daughters Paulette and Cynthia
returned Sunday evening from a
two week vacation visiting rela-
tives in Portland, Ore, where they
had gone to visit Mrs. Zadow's
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Tjaden and family and Mrs. Lola
Howes. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Teal and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Thomas, aunt and
uncle of Mrs. Zadow's. A high
light of the trip was when they
went to Long Beach, Wash, dig
ging CLANS. Long Beach is noted
for having the longest beach in
the world. On their return trip
they spent a day in Billings Wis
iting another sister of Mrs. Ia
dow's, MI. and Mrs. Ingwald
Bakken.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Sioux Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family and Mrs. Laura An
derson were visitors at the Ed
Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family returned Thurs
day from a vacation trip to Som
ers, Mont.
A family gathering was held
Sunday at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Baue honoring her sisters who
have been visiting here from ST.
Louis, Mo.
Sherry Lewis attended a slum-
Der party Wednesday night at
the home of Gail Atchison in
Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family returned home on Thurs
day night from a vacation trip to
Billings and Kalispell.
The Casper Wick family at
tended the O-Mok-See Saddle
Club events at Lambert Sunday.
A large crowd of relatives ga
thered at the Tom Hackley home
on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Walker
and daughters of Yakima, Wash,
are visiting here at the home
OF her parents, the party being
in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
were guests at Casper Wicks'.
Ronald Wick returned home af-
ter having spent a week at the
Bible Camp at Brush
Shari Lynn and LaRae Norby
attended Rocky Norby's 4th birth
day party on Tuesday afternoon
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
visited at the w. A..
8aue home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Obituary
MARTHA BERTINO

Requiem Mass was celebrated
at 10 am, July rs, at St. An
thongs Church at Culbertson for
Giovanni Martha Bertino. 85.
who passed away at Roosevelt
Memorial Hospital in Culbertsou
on July % from the infirmities
of old age.
Rev. Joseph Heretick was the
celebrant. Rosary was recited at
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chap
Ell in Sidney at 8 o'clock Friday
evening.
Pail bearers were six grand
sons: Adolphus, Alfred and James
Vaira and William, Edwin and
Frank Bertino. Interment was in
the Riverview cemetery at Brock
ton.
Mrs. Bertino was born In VAL
perga, Italy, July %, 1878, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ruffatto. She was reared in italy.
where her marriage to Frank
Bertino took place June 4, 1893.
Soon after their marriage they
emigrated to the United States
and located at Coal City, Ill. La
ter they moved to David. Ill,
and in 1911 came to Montana.
where they filed on a homestead
Is miles northwest Of Brockton.
and where they have since made
their home. MI. Bertino died in
1910. Both were members of ST.
Anthony's church.
Mrs. Bertino Is survived by
five sons, John, Peter, and Frank
Of Culbertson; Louis Of Columbia
and Albert of Pomona,
three daughters, Mrs.
Vaira of Andes, Mrs.
Mary Brown and Mrs. Jennie
Ross, both of Eugene, Ore; three
brothers, Steven and Anton Ruff
Of Brockton and Frank Ruff
of Joliet, ILL; % grandchil-
iren and 80 great grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR MARY MARIE HAGELE

Funeral services were held a
2 o'clock today, July 30, from
the Church of the Nazarene In
Fairview for Mary Marie Hagele,
who passed away at her home
Tuesday following a heart at
tack. Rev. Martin Gale conduct
ed the services and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge OF
funeral arrangements.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Benjamin Hagele, one
son, Melvin of Fairview; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bogele of Glendive; two
sisters, Mrs. Alex Hilderman of
Sidney and Mrs. Carolyn Sid
meyer of Pollock, s. D., and one
brother, Jake Biber of Medicine
Hat, Alberta, Canada. She also
leaves three grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
PIANO TEACHERS ATTEND
REGIONAL CONVENTION

Mrs. Ralph Criger and Mrs
Ralph Osborn are in Missoula at
tending the Regional Music
Teachers Convention. Teachers
from New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
@fornia, Oregon, Washington and
Montana will be on the Campus
of the University of Montana
which Is playing host to the con-
vention. Grant Johanison, cele-
brated pianist will appear togeth-
er with violinists, harpsichordists,
organists and vocalists.