davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-21
viI|anOya Tops
West Chester

vILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. 20
(AP). - Quarterback Jim
Grazione passed for one touch
down and ran for another to
lead Villanova to a 28-l4 VIC
tory over West Chester (Pa.)
State Teachers College.
The Villanova triumph snap
ped West Chester's l4-game
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Interception by Toncic
Spurs Pitt to Victory
Los ANGELES, Sept. 20 (AP)

LIS ANlfELES, Cept, ~ NAh
Quarterback Ivan Toncic OF
Pittsburgh dashed 55 yards
with a pass interception for q
touchdown in the second quar-
ter and the Panthers rolled on
TO a 27-6 victory over UCLA
today.
A crowd Of 3O.57e sat under
a broiling sun in Memorial
Coliseum to see the first clash
in history between the two
teams. It was the season
opener for both.
UCLA was a one-touchdown
favorite.
Pittsburgh took the opening
kickoff and drove 10 yards in
10 plays, with Toncic sneaking
over from the one. En- route,
Toncic passed for IL yards to
Jim Zanos and 28 to Art Cob,
who was downed on the two.
Had Clear Field
Toncic, with his dramatic
pass interception. virtually won
the game with his 55-yard
sprint. He intercepted a low
throw by Tailback Don Long
and had a clear field. Long
gave chase but couldn't catch
the Panther.
The defeat was the first
openipg-game loss for UCLA
since 1851 when the late Red
Sanders began building the
Pacific Coast Conference team
into a national power.
Between halves today the
fans remained silent for a
minute in memory Of the coach
who died Of a heart attack last
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Oregon Tops
Idaho, 27-O

EUGENE. Greg, Sept. 20
(AP).-oregon scored three
times in the final period and
defeated Idaho 27-0. today in
the Pacific Coast Conference
football opener for both teams.
Oregon, q defending CO.
champion in the league. had
trouble with Idaho's bulky line
in the first three quarters and
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Else Smith Captures
Novice Net Tourney

Else Smith won 25 games and
lost four TO capture the first
District Recreation Department
round-robin, novice tennis
The Republican., 1958-09-04

Crossword Puzzle Answer on PAGE Six
The Republican., 1958-09-04
FE'ienGESUiEEe Notes
Suffers Broken Leo

Donnie Friend, IA year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend,
broke his left leg three weeks ago.
He and his dog jumped over the
fence and he slipped on the wet
grass. He has been a patient in
Price hospital, Confluence, Pa,
and on Friday underwent a major
operation, when a plate was placed
in the leg. Donnie had been in
jurcd several years ago when he
was hit by d car He is 9th grade
student at Northern High school
and expects to return to his home
here this week.
Personal Items
r Sgt. and Mrs James S. SWau-
ger and son Sammy, Frostburg,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. K Livengood and sons
and w. f. SWauger. T Sgt SWau-
ger left by plane on Monday for a
years duty in China His wife and
son will remain in Frostburg
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole. spent Thursday with
her sister. Mrs. Charley Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene SkidmOre
and daughters returned to their
home in Cleveland, O.. after a va
cation here with his mother. Mrs.
Julia Skidmore and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore and
daughters returned to their home
in Waldorf, after a visit with his
mother Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs f w. Shoemaker
and sons visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Kennedy and Mrs. c. E. Dun
ham at Braddock's Inn, Farming
ton. Pa, on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy LoWder-
milk. Hyattsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred LoWdermilk, on Friday.
Mrs. Warren Thomas and family,
Of Green Gables, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Rush. Mrs. Julia Skid
The Republican., 1958-09-04

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1958-09-04
Social Security To
Increase in February

Some $1,000 persons served by
the Social Security office in Cum
bcrland will receive increased
funds beginning with checks due
early next February
Last Friday President Eiscn-
hover signed the bill which will
increase these payments for those
now receiving them and at the
same time will raise taxes for old
age insurance on workers and en-
ploycrs.
James A. GWinn district man
ager said the local office serves
Allcgany and Garrett counties in
Maryland; Mineral. Hampshire
Hardy and Grant counties in West
Virginia
He said the amount of the month
ly increase would be about seven
percent although some would be
slightly more and some less.
Persons getting Social Security
payments need not apply for the
increase. 1t will automatically be
added to the checks for January
which will be mailed out early in
February.
Beginning January 1, 1859, the
social security tax rate for employ
cs will be two and onc-half per
cent. These rates are slated to in
crease every three years until they
reach four and onc-half percent
for employees and employers, and
six and threc-lourths percent for
self-employcd persons in 1853.
The first S480O Of earnings in a
year will be taxed for social secur-
ity and will count toward social
security benefits
The Republican., 1958-09-04

Paul Hartman visited his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Culp last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamblc and
Mrs. Pearl McCloy called on Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and Mr..
and Mrs Roy Gibbs, one evening
last week
Miss Barbara Cosner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cosner,
is patient in the Childrcn's hos
pital in Baltimore.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
John Evans and family we're Mr.
and Mrs Galen Rohrbaugh and
children, Maysvillc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Ethel
Rohrbaugh and daughters, Peters
burg.
MIR and Mrs. Harold Workman
and children, Big BroWnsfield Pa,
were weekend visitors of her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Jimmy Sisler and Winnie Miller
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Sisler. one evening last week.
Weekend visitors of Mrs Joe
Gregory we're Virgil Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Jr., and
children. Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Hope and son, Baltimore, and
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Lewis and chill
dren Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford. De-
troit, were holiday weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs Carmen DelSignore
and family.
Weekend guests of the Frank
Blamblcs we're Charles McCloy
and son Pat. of Detroit His par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy
accompanied them home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sisler at
tended the funeral of her step
father, William Ware, on Wednes-
day at Hamilton. w. Va.
Elmer. Patricia Ann, and Cora
Ruth Cosner spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cosner.
Elliott Devers called on Garrett
Liller, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Weese and
children visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Childs, Tuesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
called on Mr. and Mrs. James
White and family on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine have
returned to their home in Lake
Worth, Fla.
Junior Hanft Ohio, visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Ritchie and other relatives here
during the weekend.
Miss Viola Soldiers called on
Mrs Clifford Real last Wedncs-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs were
Monday evening dinner guests of
the Childs families
Howard Spiker, Cumberland, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, on
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Sellars and Mrs Ma
rion Getty visited Miss Arta Har-
vey Monday
Ward Cullers visited his father
and step-mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
! nest Cullers over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter Jamie, called on the Gar
rett Lillers. Monday afternoon.
Claud Simmons called on the Lee
! RitchieS on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1958-09-04

spent the weekend at the Friend
home. Mrs. Wirsing and son will
fly to St. Louis on September Is,
when her son William will attend
boarding school for the entire
school year.
Mrs. Claude Rush, Mrs Charley
Rush and son Bobby, Mrs Mar
garet Rush spent Sunday afternoon
with their mother, Mrs. Asa B.
Friend. Hoyes.
The Republican., 1958-09-04
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC

E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta w. Va.
Calves, choice, 1850 to 1925;
good, $3.50 to 3O75; medium $3.50
to $500, common, 2250 to 2600.
Steers. good, 2150 to 2380: stock,
$3.50 to 2800.
Heifers. good, 20.50 to 22.80;
stock, 2150 TO 2400.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1880: medi-
um, 1900 to l775; common. 1880
to 1880.
Bulls, 2O50 to $3.50
Hogs, 2O.25 to PHO. Sows. 100
to 1860; Male Hogs, 1850 Pigs.
head, 1900 TO 1900.
The Republican., 1958-09-04
ARE EUROPE'S TEEN-AGERS
LIKE OURS?

How do the teen-agers in Eng
land, France and Germany com
pare with ours? How do they date?
What are their particular customs?
Read a comprehensive on-the-spot
survey of the youth situation in
Europe compared with U S., in
September 7 issue of
The American Weekly
Magazine in CoIorgravure with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On Sale Next Week at Your Local
NeWsdeaIer
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1958-09-04
Annual Sinq Scheduled

The annual sing viii be held at
the Lake Ford Methodist church
on Sunday. September IA, begin
ming at l O'Clock DIST
All singers are invited and all
persons are welcome. There will
be a loud speaker on the grounds.
The Republican., 1958-09-04

Blue Lambs, 248O. Red Lambs,
p 80. Medium Lambs 1875; Com
mon Lambs, 1890,
Horses. $50 to 730 cWt
Sheep Sale, September 10, 8
p. m.
The Republican., 1958-09-04

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Don't Let Our Children
Grow Up Too Fast

MAKEUP AT ELEVEN?-Parents in one city found IL
year-olds wearing lipstick and dating steady, and
did something about It. What they decided to do
is explained in This Week Magazine. Don't miss
Eight Ways to Keep Your Youngsters Young"
it's an eye-opener. "A
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE?-"Are You Fit Model
for Your Children" For the answer see SUNDAY
The Star Magazine, which offers thought provok-
ing accouns ~ things you do at home that may
determine what your children do in the future
TEEN-AGE EAGLES-Ihe Wheaton, Md, Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol-teen-age boys and girls-tell
you how they spend their Monday nights and Sat-
urdays becoming the aviation leaders Of tomorrow.
For the full interesting story see TEEN Magazine
YODELING CANINES-Playing nursemaid to so Afri-
can barkless hounds IL the unique career calling Of
one area working girl who headquarters In nearby
Mddleburg, Va. Ruth Dean brings you the story
In Career GIRL lsSS"-Womens Section.
HIDDEN DANGER-Is the tremendous amount Of
carbon dioxide pouring into the atmosphere raising
the danger Of disastrous floods? Some scientists
think so. Read about 1t in the first of q timely
series on the new forces facing space-age man.
Editorial Section.
SPACE-AGE COMlCS-Be sure to follow Buck Rogers"
and his superscientific adventures in the 2Sth
century in the big color comic section of The Sun
day Star. In the same section "Closer Than We
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Teachers College
Expansion Urged

The District Federation Of
Civic Associations last night
called for the expansion Of the
District Teachers College.
The group urged District Of
ficials to enlarge the teacher
training institution into q four
year city college. The group
also called for the continuation
Of the present teachers train
ing program.
In other action. the Fedora
ton:
I. Recommended the con-
struction Of q new health CEN
ter in the Deanwood- Benning
area in Northeast Washington.
2. Asked the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board to define
the boundaries affected by
liquor license applications and
notify civic groups affected
when licenses are being con-
sidered in their respective
areas.
3. Urged housing authorities
to take immediate steps to cur
tail abuses in the home repair
field.
4. Paid tribute to the late
Senator Nicely. Democrat Of
West Virginia.
The group met in the board
room Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
industrial Fuel Oil
Cut in Price Here

Prices Of heavy fuel oils here
today were reduced II to 26
cents q barrel. depending on
the grade. ESQ Standard Oil
Co.. marketing affiliate Of
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey t.
today announced. This Is at
triibuted to an oversupply.
These oils are decribed as
residual fuels and are utilized
for industrial heating. for max
ing steam for heating large Of
fee buildings. hotels and apart
ment houses. Ofhcials made
1t clear the cut does not apply
TO household heating.
The action here is in keeping
with the company's slash OF
heavy fuel oil prices along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Under the new schedules, the
barge price Of No. 6 fuel In
New York harbor Is S2.75 q
barrel. A spokesman for the
company in Washington said
details Of the reduction will be
available Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
2 Teen-Aqers Quizzed
In $4,000 Gem Theft

GLEN BURNIE. Nd. Jan. rs
Especially Anne Arundel
County police today were ques-
tioning two teen-age boys in
connection with the theft Of
Q car containing $4,000 In
jewelry and $4,000 worth Of
old coins from the wife Of q
Czech baron.
The wife. Mrs. Joseph Won
Felner. 80. said the jewelry
and coins we're in the glove
compartment OF a car stolen
yesterday morning from James
A. Jerman.
Mrs. Won Felner said Mr..
Jerman. who employs her as
q beautician, was taking the
valuables in his car TO q bank
safe deposit box. Mrs. Won
Felner placed the $50. 900 total
value on the articles.
On their way TO the bank,
che said. they stopped % Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

garage which Mr.. Jerman owns.
When they came out the car
was gone. she added.
An acquaintance called Mr..
Jerman several hours later to
report seeing the car. Police
were called and State Police
from Waterloo arrested two
boys In It. Anne Arundel
County police came in minutes
later.
The boys were taken into
custody and police said they
learned about the jewelry while
questioning them.
Police said the jewelry was
recovered at the home Of one
OF the boys.
Mrs. Won Felner said her
husband, a Czech baron and
naturalized United States citi-
zen. now 10 In the Air Force
In Europe. She said they were
married IN washington In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
500 at Dinner
For Graphic Arts

The Graphic Arts Association
met for the 2.Oooth consecutive
weekly meeting last night ct
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
More than 500 persons at
tended the dinner.
Also in attendance were I'VE
OF the seven men taking part
In the first meeting at the
Commercial Club almost 20
years ago. They are Joseph
Awkward. Karl v. Eiker. Edgar
B. Heimer. John p. Rupert
and william Schaefer.
Addressing the group last
night was Philip NJ. Talbot.
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Representatives Of the
George A. Simonds a Co. re-
ceived a plaque for perfect
attendance throughout the
1000 meetings.
Heading the Planning Com
mittee in charge Of the meet
ing was Willard Z. Brown.
The organization Is composed
Of 81 companies dealing in the
graphic arts here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Lasf-Ditch Try
For Decision on
U. Va. Site Sci
Endorsement OF
Rovensworth by
Arlington Sought

Sworn afiidavits indorsing
the Ravensworth site win be
sought from Arlington County
Board members today In . last
ditch effort TO Get funds forI
construction Of . University Of
Virginia branch In Northern
Virginia.
Agreement among the four
nearby Virginia Jurisdictions on
q site must be obtained before
Monday II construction funds
ere to be sought at the current
session Of the General As
semhly.
Fairfax and Alexandria have
Endorsed the location at RAJ
vensworth near Springfield In
Fairfax County. The Falls
Church City Council meets to-
day on the matter.
A meeting In Arlington has
been stymied because Of q rule
that all board members must
sign q waiver before q meeting
can be called with less than five
days notice. Board Member
David Krupsaw Is out Of the
country and efforts to reach
him have been unsuccessful.
Mrs. Anne wilkins. chairman
Of the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors. said she has been
advised that the Arlington
board members viii be polled
individually by Arlington Dele
gate Harrison Mann.
She said 1t Is understood that
three Of the five-member Ar
lington Board win sign afada-
Wits indorsing the Ravensworth
site.
Mrs. wilkins said 1t Is hoped
the afiidavits will satisfy the
State Council on Higher Edu-
cation which must give its APP
prevail before funds can be In
eluded in the budget. The State
Council meets Monday.
Formal approval Of the Ar
iington board would be OBJ
tanned later. The members
would sign the afiidavits saying
they would vote for the Ravens
worth location when it comes
before the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Advisers Eye
Parking Funds

The COMMISSIONER Planning
Advisory Council plans to look
into q SIS million surplus in
the District motor vehicle park
ing fund.
Francis j. Kane. council
chairman. made known the
council intention after hearing
a review Of District finances
yesterday by Schuyler Lowe.
general administration director
The parking agency fund.
mostly from parking meter
collections. is earmarked for
use In developing off-street
parking facilities. But the sur
plus has been growing recently
and Is expected to grow more
this year.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson recently suggested
TO the planning group that this
surplus might be one source for
replenishing the city's highway
fund. which Is being hurt by
Q drop In gas tax revenue.
Engineer Commission Alvin c.
yelling has asked the council
to devise q program for bolster
ing the highway fund and
financing future highway con-
struction.
Mr.. Kane said he and other
council members asked q num-
Der Of questions about the
parking fund and its relation
ship to other city funds at
yesterdays session. Also dis
cussed ct the closed-door meet
ing were Federal financial aid
and other budgetary matters
which city officials expect to
outline in detail soon to
congressional committees con-
cerned with District affairs.
Mr.. Lowe said plans for the
congressional presentation. en-
bodying a state of the Dis
trict" message now in prepara-
ton by the Commissioners.
have not yet been completed.
The council expects to help
in trying to win congressional
support for increased Federal
help in financing public works
and other city projects. Mr..
Kane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

doesn't interest me-" the
sculptor said. as he inspected
the display Of 30 Of his works
to be shown at the Corcoran
until March 2.
At the same time. the gall
lery is exhibiting the work OF
Abraham Rather starting to-
day. Some 20 paintings and
drawings by the noted abstract
expressionist are on view.
Claims Few Disciples
"Some very few people" Mr..
Calder said yesterday Of the
disciples Of his form Of express
sion. seem to know what
they're doing"
It's pretty hard for him TO
escape the situation. however.
when even an GRAND to Bloom
tngdale's In New York 70 buy
some steamer trunks has
brought him face to face with
. version Of his bralnchild.
Mr.. Calder first exhibited his
mobiles In Paris in 1882. Now
they have become collectors
items and monumental works.
Fashioned from wire. metal.
bits Of colored glass and other
materials. they range In size
from q few inches to the as
foot compound structure he
created for the reception build
ing at Idlewild Airport in New
York.
He recently has done q a.
foot revolving sculpture for the
fountain in front Of the Amer
lean Pavilion at the Brussels
Worlds Fair.
Mobiles. which move into
SUGGESTIONS OF new patterns
with a breeze or q touch, were
a progression from Mr.. Calder's
stationary abstract sculpture
known as stables.
The 59-year-old artist with
q thatch Of white hair admits
that his early training as an
engineer figures in his artistic
structures. And what may
seem an arbitrary design to the
novice observer Is nothing Of
the sort Mr.. Calder.
Here's something" Mr.. CAL
der spotted instantly on his
arrival at the gallery yesterday.
That's hooked the wrong way"
he said. christening an arm Of
twisted wire and metal discs
and reversing 1t. 1T goes this
way"
Mr.. Calder and his wife
drove to Washington from
Roxbury. Conn, which they
call home when they are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
National Vote
For D. Gets
Soon

A House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee win hold q public hear
ing soon on Q bill by Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
Of Virginia. to give the voteless
residents Of the District q voice
in electing the President and
Vice President.
A promise for an early hear
Ing has been received from
subcommittee chairman Willis.
Democrat of Louisiana. Mr..
Broyhill said.
The proposed joint resolution
was offered by the nearby Vir-
GINA lawmaker on January ,.
1857.
The hearings viii be sched-
uled on the proposed Consti-
tutionai amendment after the
Justice Department informs the
subcommittee Of its views. Mr..
Broyhill said.
'It becomes increasingly APP
parent" he said. that the only
measure respecting a vote for
District of Columbia residents
that has a ghost Of a chance in
Congress is the Joint resolution
that ! introduced.
Home rule proposals are
definitely out and we might as
well be realistic about it. The
possibility Of self-government
becomes more remote as each
session Of Congress passes.
Under the circumstances
presently existing. local organi-
cations seeking some voice In
the conduct Of their govern
ment should support the vote
for President and Vice Presi-
dent and hope that they will
be present when the Judiciary
Subcommittee holds hearings.
Passage Of the resolution
will give them some measure Of
self-expression in national af-
fairs"
A Senate District Subcom-
mittee held public hearings on
o home rule bill last session.
Acting Chairman Bible Of the
full District Committee. has
indicated that additional hear
ings may be held soon on the
proposal to give District resi-
dents an opportunity to elect
their local government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Trunsit Announces
Bus Purchase Accord

D. c. Transit System. Inc.
has announced an agreement
for purchase Of 100 new buses,
81 Of them to be air condi-
toned.
The buses viii be manufac-
tured by General Motors at .
cost Of about $2.6 million. the
company said. with 20 per cent
down and the rest paid over I'VE
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

In one Of their two houses In
France or travelling elsewhere
Both his father and grand
father we're weli-known sculp-
tors in the academic tradition.
Mr.. Calder in his early years
drew for the Police Gazette and
designed wooden animals with
movable parts for q toy COM
pany. Out Of the latter de-
veloped the Calder circus.
Movie Planned
Mr.. Calder plans q movie
with his circus Of figures FASH
toned from twisted wire. cork.
spools or pieces Of wood. now
between showings In suitcases
in New York.
Among his earlier work being
shown at the corcoran Il q
horse sculptured Of wire and
q wooden sculpture Of . wom-
an. both done In 1929. Also
included are several paintings.
The mobiles include one en-
titled Twenty three Snow
Flakes" with white discs on
wire: one called Blue rongued
Fish" with glass and broken
china bits. one Of them show
ing the imprint made In
Japan. and another Red Base.
Nine White Dots and Brass
Spiral"