davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

7th &K open 1879 Thurs.
SILVER SPRING. ND. open 1902 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open S:3o-S Thurs. Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. Open s3O-s Mon. Thurs, Fri
= CORNERS. VA. Open s.Jo-s 30. Mon. Thurs. r,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Northern r. F. A. Plans
Purent..Son Bouquet

Plans are under way for the
annual parent-son banquet of the
Cove chapter of Future Farmers OF
America, it was announced by John
Hummel, president. 1t will be held
Wednesday, May IA, at 7;30.
Hummel will give the F. F. A.
progress report. Roy Schlossnagle
and Carol Burkhard will give a
part of their regional winning
public speaking contest talks. The
F. F. A. string band will furnish
music. The F. F. A. chorus, under
direction of Mrs. Lucille Sines, will
participate.
Among invited guests will be
members of the board of educa-
ton, Willard Hawkins, county sup
erintendent of schools; Harry Nc
Donald, state supervisor of voca-
tional agriculture: Paul Muha,
principal; jamie Calls, 1858 F. F. A.
sweetheart, and her six attendants
Mrs. Martha Lawton and the F.
II. A. girls will assist in serving
the turkey dinner. About 300 are
expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
EvoneeIistis Meetings
Planned at Bethesda

The Rev. John NJ Gcary Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, will he guest minis
ter at a series of Evangelical
services at the Bethesda Church of
the Brethren. near Bittinger, be-
ginning Monday, May IL, and CON
GLIDING Sunday May 25. The
Bethesda church is part of the
Maple Grove congregation.
The guest minister is currently
serving as pastor Of the Mr.. JOY
church of the Brethren near Mt.
Pleasant The Rev. Clarence NJ.
Meyers, pastor has extended an
invitation to all to attend. Serv-
ices will be held each evening at
7:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Workshop Is Scheduled

A All Public Speaking Work
shop IL will be held at the County
Agents office in Oakland on May
10th at 1000 a. m.
This workshop is open to any
4-Her who is interested in learning
more about speaking, whether it
be conversational or public 1t is
designed to help the individual as
well as inform him about the All
public speaking project and to give
ideas in developing talks.
Following the workshop, con-
test will be held for those inter
ested in participating in order to
select a county representative to
attend the District Public Speaking
Contest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt Walter 0. Herring, 81, son
of MIR. and Mrs William d. Her
ring, Accident, is participating in
a field training exercise with the
Bird Armored Division in Grafen-
wohr, Germany. The mancuver is
scheduled to end in late May.
A squad leader in Headquarters
Company of the divisions 5lSt
Infantry. Sergeant Herring en-
tered the Army in January, 1913.
The sergeant, whose wife,
Geraldine, is with him in Ger
many, was graduated from Acct
dent High School.
PFC Homer w. Hoover, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hoover,
Accident, recently was graduated
from the ten-week Topographic
surveying course at The Engineer
School, Fort Belvoir, Va
Hoover entered the Army in
January 1857, and received basic
training at Fort jackson, S. c.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of Northern High
School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Contest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Dates Of Romemuker And
Extension Meetings Listed

Dates of HOmemaker club meet
ings were annonced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
May II Casselman Valley club
home Of Mrs Robert Davis. 8 p
m. Mrs Clayton Edwards and Mrs
John Hershbcrger will present the
topic. Mrs Melvin Schwing will
arrange the International relations
program.
May 10, Casselman Valley. Mt.
View and New Germany clubs,
with Miss Katherine Close, home
economist, Potomac Edison com
pany, in her home service room
in Frostburg, p. m. Her demon
Stration will feature buffet suppers,
planning menus and serving.
May 10, Mrs. Jean Marshall. home
economist, West Maryland Power
company, will give demonstration
for clubs of Altamont. Deer Park.
Meadow Glade, Oakland. Sunny
side and Swallow Falls, at The
Grove" Deep Greek Lake, 100 p.
m.
May IA. McHenry club. f. u. B.
church basement, p. m Mrs Earl
Glotfelty and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
will present the topic. Hostesses
will be Mrs. James Wagner and
Mrs. Charles Thomas.
May IS, Mars Hill, Bittinger and
Grantsville clubs in FrOStburg
with Miss Close for demonstration.
Mars Hill club will meet after
wards with Mrs James Michael
and Mrs. Harry o. Miller present
ing the topic and Mrs Donald Het-
rick the program.
May Is. Friendsville club, home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Have Bridal Shower

MIR. and Mrs. Ted Beckman, of
North Glade, entertained with d
bridal shower at their home, hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Beck
man, who were married March %,
at the Methodist parsonage in Oak
land by Rev. w. S. Patterson.
Mrs. Beckman was the former
Margaret Louise James, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James.
Oakland and is a Southern High
student. The groom is employed by
the Sterling Processing plant in
Oakland
A four-tier shower cake of white,
topped with a miniature bride and
groom was baked and decorated
by the groom's mother and her
aunt, Mrs. Edgar Rhodes.
They plan to reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
To Begin Campaign

Tonight at 7 O'Clock workers in
the Mental Health program will
gather at the fire hall in Oakland
to receive assignments and begin
a door to door canvass.
Members of the two civic clubs
will cover the residential section.
The business district is under
supervision of Mrs. Paul B. Nay
Tor. Mrs. O. T. eraser and Mrs
Kenneth LaWton. Similar collec-
lions will be made in other COM
muniticS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
loor Auxiliary To Meet

The Loar Auxiliary of the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital will
meet Thursday evening, May Is, in
the board room of the hospital, at
7.30.
Dr. James Feaster will present
the program. Mrs. w. w, Dewitt,
president, VIII preside. Election of
officers will follow the program
May II is the beginning Of Ma
tional Hospital week during which
time special membership drive
will be conducted. Booths will be
set up in the business area of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

of Mrs. Ross Fike, 1880 p. m. Mrs
Howard Skidmore and Mrs James
Driscoll will present topic, Mrs
Chef Kelly the program.
May IA. Grantsville area group
that attended workshop on max
ing fabric lampshades will meet at
the home Miss Beulah Engle, l p,
M and finish shades.
Miss Grove said Carl N. JoAnson,
extension landscape specialist, has
listed another spring date since
SO many requested his services.
He will be in the county May 20.
Interested persons may call the
Extension office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

took honors, in the Al FLA
turkey project last year
Harold Schmidt. Swanton, made
the trip with Grover Harris, Elk
tension poultryman, University Of
Maryland. Schmidt had placed
first in the FLA contest
Harris reported that they saw
turkey pole houses, farm hatch
cries and farm processing plants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Project Winners On Trip

College Park Md. May 2 Three
Maryland All and FLA boys re-
ceived trips to visit turkey pro-
ducers, hatchcries, research and
experimental farms in Penn
sylvania recently because they
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

to service equipment in other areas, he said.
 The curtailrnent of Army per sonnel throughout the system, he said, was designed as an economy move, but that new procedures would result in more efficient op- erations.
 Col. Hatch said the reorganiza- ton would put into effect a con- tinental toll dialing system that would speed telephone service from Alaska to the states.
 Under the plan, he said, sta tions outside of the three cities would be manned by civilian em- ployes who would accept tele- graph messages and dispatch them by teletype.
 Phone calls would be relayed through the major cities, from where operators would dial long distance numbers in the states.
 Col. Hatch said the goal under the new system was to trim the time lag on any phone call to the states to eight seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Ike Asks Congress For Speedily In
 Civilian Spending

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower today asked Con- gress to authorize an anti-reces- sion speed-up in spending of up to $40 million dollars for civilian supplies.
 The expenditure is up to 240 million dollars more than the White House had estimated yes terday in its first mention of the plan.
 At that time Republican con- gressional leaders reported Ei- senhower would ask Congress for authority to spend $500 million faster than had been planned - $1OO million in the fiscal year ending June 30, and $500 million in the year starting the next day.
 The program as announced to- day deals only with civilian pur- chasing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
ACS Plans Replacement of Military
 Personnel with Civilian Employees

Reorganization of the Alaska Communications System to re- place Army personnel with civil ian employees in all but three cities of the territory was an- nounced last week.
 Col. Carl D. Hatch, Army com mander of the widespread tele- phone and telegraph system that provides communication services throughout Alaska, made the an nouncement.
 He said the ACS probably would be sold to civilian operators if Congress passes enabling legisla- tion and If anybody showed an interest"
 At the present time, he said, there were no interested prospec- tive buyers.
 Under the reorganization plan, Col. Hatch said, only the AC-S sta- tions at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau would be manned by military personnel after next Jan. l.
 ACS maintenance crews will operate out of those three cities
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26
Russia Sends New Note On Summit Conference

WASHINGTON, Ri- Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the United States would lose it's shirt if it agreed to a summit confer ence at the terribly high price he said Russia demands for such d meeting.
 At a news conference Dulles accused the Soviets of putting five-point price tag on a summit meeting. He said the price is too high although he assumes Russia is willing to negotiate it.
 The latest note from Moscow has not advanced prospects for summit conference, Dulles went on. He predicted continued ex- change of propaganda notes would make the outlook for a heads of government meeting much worse.
 The United States, Dulles said, is ready to negotiate through dip lomatic channels and possibly foreign ministers meeting and is- sues no ultimatum on its own re- quirements for a top level meet ing.
 The new Kremlin note was de- livered Monday. The immediate reaction of US. officials was that its terms would turn the proposed meeting into a spectacle instead of decision-making meeting to ease international tensions.
 Moscow showed no signs of backing down on it's oft-repeated demand that summit leaders meet without advance lower level ne- gotiations on East-West problems.
 A foreign minister's conference empowered to discuss major problems, Moscow said, would only delay a summit conference or block it altogether.
 The Soviet note proposed again the items Russia wants on the agenda, and rejected most of those the U. s. has proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-26

big reasons why your wagon should be Plymouth: I BIGGEST OF THE Low-PRlcE THREE: Biz as wagons costing thousands of dollars more You
 can't buy bigger at any price! l22" wheelbase. } HOLDS SO MUCH MORE THAN THE "oTHER : TWo": Over GU if. more passenger and cargo
 space. Extra secret luggage" compartment in
 6-passenger models.
 REA2-FAcINc 3rd SEAT: Folds flush into the floor; you don't have to store it outside when it's
 not in use. Easy to enter. DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW Rolls down into tailgate. Doesn't get in the way. Only Plymouth
 has it in the low-price field ; ToRsIoN-AlRE RIDE-AT NO EXTRA COST: Only on Plymouth in the low-price B. Big-car luxury.
 No sidesway on turns nose-dive on stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Konruds Sets 4 More Marks
AS Aussie Swim Meet Ends

Konrads' times. 1t will NEAR
that Australians hold all of the
mems world freestyle records
Seventeen world marks were
bettered during the meet which
began last Saturday.
Konrads easily surpassed
American George Breen's rec
ord Of l7:52.9 for 1900 meters
set in the 1856 Melbourne
Olympics and the l7:59.2 stand
ard set UP by the International
Federation for 1850 yards.
Miss Fraser sliced three Sec
onds from her own world 220-
yard freestyle record. She was
timed in 2:l4.7, and set a new
world 200-meter mark at the
same time.
lisa Konrads, Johns 13-year-
old sister, failed in her quest
for the junior women's no.
yard freestyle title, finishing
third in 1867. Sandra Nor
gon. 10. won the event In
1:Ak4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

there now is great hope that
he'll eventually handle the posi-
ton with skin.
A report driftod back to the
Senators early last season which
declared Killebrew had no
chance Of making the grade at
third base. Harmon made his
bosses change their mind,
coming along nicely on defense.
He still has to learn to come
in faster for a slow roller"
Lavagetto says, land he has TO
learn to swing at pitches only
in his strike zone. But he
showed me, the little while We
had him late last season, thSt
he has made a lot Of progress.
II he keeps coming along vel
have something spectacular"
AS we were saying. it's q
dream, but Killebrew leading
the Senators out Of the wilder
ness also could be a reality II
all that power ever is concen-
trated in proper channels.
When he busts EN-. it's ma
Iesty in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Lane 10 Seek
Ban on Winter
by Stars

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
% (P.-Frank Lane, angered
by the failure Of Cleveland's
Latin-American contingent to
agree to terms, said today he
would sponsor a resolution bar
ring $15,000-a-year performers
from playing winter ball.
The general manager Of the
Indians made specific reference
to only one of his three south
of-the-border athletes - Out
fielder Minnie Minoso-but II
was clear he also was referring
to Shortstop Chico Carrasquel
and Second Baseman Bobby
Avila. The three are confirmed
holdoutS.
"At the next baseball meet
ing, which should be sometime
between now and the July ALL
Star Came" Lane said, I'm
going to propose that all
players making $4,000 or more
whether they are Latin OF
State-side players, be forbidden
to play winter ball.
I'm in favor of winter ball,
but I think the only ones who
should be permitted to play are
the kids who need the money
and the experience" Lane said.
Some of the Latin players
are taking unfair advantage OF
the rules. In fact, these guys
are a law unto themselves
They think because they're ma
tives they can dictate to the
clubs"
Under the present rule three
players from each club are per-
mitted to play in the winter
leagues. This rule. however,
does not apply to below-the-
border natives, who are under
no restrictions or limitations
Lane said he offered Minoso
a $4,000 increase over his
$4,000 salary with the White
Sox last year. but the Cuban
star refused to bulge.
Most of these Latin players
declare themselves holdouts
because they are tired from
playing ball all summer in the
States and all winter in Cuba,
Puerto Rico. Venezuela or Pan
ANA. They want a rest. that's
ALL" Lane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
.Deacons Whip
South Carolina

COLUMBIA. s. c., Feb. %
R.-Dave Budd pumped in IS
points here today to lead Wake
Forest to q 72-5e victory over
South Carolina in a regionally.
televised Atlantic Coast Con.
ference basketball game.
The victory put the Deacons
in a sixth-place tie with South
Carolina, each with SO con-
ference records.
Wake Forests accuracy from
the foul line contributed heavi-
ly to the outcome. The Deacons
sank "a of 20 attempts while
the Gamecocks hit only - out
Of 81.
Budd, 6-foot-6 sophomore.
hit on eight Of nine foul shots
and sank nine goals from the
floor. Mike Callahan had 10
points for the Gamecocks.
South Carolina stayed with
in a few points until the final
four minutes. The Deacons held
a 1923 lead at half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Yankees List
Five Pitchers
As HoIdouts
ST. PETERSRuRG. Ela. Feb

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb
% tPl-Five members of the
Yankees pitching staff were
listed officially as holdouts by
the club today when they
missed the opening workout
of the spring.
Righthanders Bob Turley
Johnny Kucks and Bob Grim
conferred with Lee MacPhail
personnel director, today and
walked out to think matters
over.
Righthander Tom Sturdi-
want is enroute from his Okla
homa City home for a confer
ence. proba bly, tomorrow
Lefthander Tommy Byrne is
at his home at Wake Forest
N. c.. and hasn't disclosed, as
yet, whether or not he intends
to play ball this year.
Another absentee, with per-
mission. was veteran Sal Mag
lie. who wired Manager Casey
Stengel that he was snowbouno
at his home in Niagara Falls
N. Y, and would be a few days
late in reporting.
The squad went through two
workouts under a bright sun,
this being the warmest day
here in a span of over three
weeks. Don Larsen, who pitched
for three weeks at his home in
San Diego to get in extra good
condition. pitched to Yogi
Berra for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

MELBOURNE, Feb. % R.-
John Konrads. Australia's hui
man fish, bettered four more
world records tonight and Dawr
Fraser smashed two global
marks as the Australian Ma
tional swimming championship
closed before $500 fans at the
Olympic Pool.
Konrads, l5-year-old Latvi-
an-horn youngster who now can
claim 10 world freestyle rec
ords, was timed in an amazing
II minutes 1877 seconds for the
1850 yards and 1900 meters.
On the way he was caught
in 10 minutes IT. seconds for
the 880-yard and 800-meter dis
tances, also lettering the old
marks. The listed $50 mark is
9:34.3 set by Aussie Murray
Rose at Sydney in 1856.
yard freestyle title, finishing
third in 1907. Sandra MorHon,
10, won the event in 1852.
n the international SWIM
nalna woAArnA,nn nnannninAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

man." Griffith said. 1--WE can't
let Herb Plews go because he
stings the ball pretty well and
we're short of lefthanded hit
tiers, but Lane has shown inter-
est in Milt Boiling" Boiling
batted only .228 last year. but
he was a .276 hitter against
Cleveland and smashed two of
his four homers against the In
dams"
Griffith isn't convinced that
Detrolt'S recent acquisition Of
Jim Hogan from the Indians
solves the Tigers catching
problems. They'd still like to
have a MISUNDERSTANDING
catcher in their ball park" Cal
said.
Clint Courtney, at home in
Coushatta, La, with tax pl OBJ
lens, could be attractive to the
Tigers. Clint batted at a $50
clip against Detroit last sea-
son, blasting four of his six
homers against the Tigers
Griffith said that II a deal is
transacted with Cleveland. 1t
would involve a player or play
ers of the San Diego roster. In
previous chats with McHale.
Griffith has attempted TO land
Infielder Reno Bertoia. %. who
batted .275 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
N. c. Stute RuIIies
To Defect LuSulIe

RALEIGH, Feb. ~ R.-
North Carolina State ran Its
seasons basketball to 1875 with
a 71-62 victory over LaSalle
before $500 fans in Reynolds
Coliseum tonight.
N. c. State. aroused after the
tall Explorers edged ahead, So
So, with 9:4O TO play, hit nine
straight points while holding
LaSalle scoreless TO put the
game out Of reach.
Lou Pueblo, Bob MacGil-
liyry and John Richted led the
way as the Wolfpack rallied for
the victory. Pueblo was the
games high scorer with ls
points, followed by MacGil-
livray with IL and Richter
with II.
Al Ferner led LaSalle with
IL points. The loss gives Ia.
aal1o . Ma aAAaaA record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

broke the old mark with 9
64-foot 5-inch effort.
Just as expected, Greg Bel
of Indiana won the running
broad jump with a leap of Is
feet inches, the third best
ever on boards.
Orywal Wins 1000
Parry O'Brien of Palm
Springs, Calf, who is a banker
when he isn't throwing iron
balls around, won the shotput
with a 61-foot-4-inch toss.
Zbigniew Orywal of Poland
who was last for two laps
pulled into the lead with two
laps to go, then fought off a
bid by Joe Soprano of Man.
haitian to win the 1.000-yard
run with three yards to spare
His time was 2:14.1.
Charlie jenkins of Philadel-
phia, Olympic 400-meter cham
pion, captured the 600-yard
run. He easily beat Manhat-
tan's Tom Murphy by about
four yards in 1:11.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Lumpe, "a, who batted $40 in
40 games with the Yankees.
They also could stir up enthu-
siasm, no doubt, about Out
fielder Zeke Bella, 26. who bat
ted .317 with Denver: Infielder
Tommy Carroll. a mere ,213
hitter with Richmond but re-
garded as a hopeful. He's only
81. There would be interest,
too, in Shortstop Fitz Brickell,
who will be % next month. He
batted .295 with Denver.
Other Clubs Short
Unless the Yankees are will
ing to part with such young
sterS. there isn't likely to be a
deal for Sievers, for the Amer
lean League champions are the
only club loaded with a surplus
of rookie talent.
Griffith recently returned a
third contract to Sievers con-
tanning his original offer of
$4,000. Sievers wants $4,000
and in his last communication
with Cal said there would be
no compromise. Sievers received
$4,000 last season.
1--WE haven't offered him any,
thing more than what we've Of
fered him from the start, 4"
Griffith said. He said there
could be no compromise. We're
not giving in either"
The remaining infielders and
outflelders not on hand here at
the moment are due to report
Tuesday and work out Wednes-
day. 1t is unlikely that Sievers
or Catcher Lou Berberet will be
among them. Berberet is staying
in Long Beach, Calf. he says.
until Cal boosts his salary an
other $1,500.
To Call Tribe, Tigers
Griffith said he would get
busy Monday in an effort to
ignite trade negotiations. He
plans to call Frank Lane. gen.
eral manager of the Indians,
and Johnny McHale. general
manager Of the Tigers. among
others.
Lane needs a second base