davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Cooley Snatehes
City Title

DETROIT - Cooley won the
1859 Metropolitan League foot
ball championship in a sea OF
mud Friday night with a 26-l3
triumph over Eastern High at
University of Detroit Stadium.
The Cardinals scored twice in
the finale minute to win their
first title since 1916.
For Cooley, il was its 9th
straight victory of the season
while Eastern suffered its first
setback in eight games although
the Indians we're held to a score
less tie by Central.
II was an offside penalt ~
against Eastern in the final quart
er that put the Cardinals in
Eastern was detected eff sides
and the ball was placed on the
Indians 81. Five plays later full
back Ross Macdonald went Owe.
from the two for the winning
It'd with one minute left in the
game.
Eastern sent in quarterback
Bill Harper in an attempt to get
the score back but linebacker
Norman Mozart picked off a pass
on his 46 and went So yards to
clinched the title.
Had Eastern n been csfsidC
on the play, the indians un
doubtedly would have been the
champions as the Nero .oUl
breaks ties in the championship
contest by the farest penetration
Easterns move TO the 10 was
farther than any Cooley penetra
ton other than scoring drives.
Cooley will meet 81. Ambrose
winner OF Sunday n!ght S Catho-
he League Championship l4-6.
The two champions will meet in
the annual 90 if,llow Game Fri
day night at Briggs Stadium.
Bull FL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

That will be the double sports
treat at the Olympia Stadium
Tuesday, Dec.l. when the fabu
lous Athea shares top billing
with Abe Saperstein's cage wiz
ards in an unprecedented sports
attraction.
In the first half cf the pro.
gram. AIthea will engage in a
full tennis match with ksroI Faq-
eros, former fop.fsnked amateur.
IN the second half. the wonder.
fvl clebc Troffers will clash with
the Ss'.lmcre Rockets in a game
filled with a high degree Of bas-
kefbalI artistry and anfic hvmor.
The Globetrotters. now in their
33rd season as one Of sports
truly international favoritcs. are
at a peak following their sue
cessful tours behind the Iron
Curtain and through Europe last
Summer.
The Trotters lineup sparklcs
with such great names as Capt.
Clarence wilson, Meadowlark
Lemon, Showboat Hall, j. c. Clip.
son and Murphy Simmons. Saper-
stein will offer his customary
great half-time entertainment
with three outstanding acts.
The big news, however, is the
local debut of Althea Gibson, the
Harlem girl who broke the color
barrier in big-time tennis and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

The Titans will play Assump-
ton University Of Windsor. On.
tario. DeBusschere was AlI.C;iy.
All-State and All-America when
he paced Austin Catholic TO the
State Class "A" championship in
1858. He AVERAGED 1876 points
per game for The Detroit fresh.
men last year.
North was all-City and All
State al Northwestern High
School, lie attended Coalinga.
Calf, Junior College for three
scmestcrs and played l'2 sea
sons Of basketball He was named
to the Central California Junior
College Conference All-Star team
twice lie was the nations fifth
high scorer in Junior COLLEGE bas-
keiDall lat year with an average
Ell 26.8 points per game. North
is 6-5 and DcBusschere is 6-5i2
Coach Bob CaIihan Of Detroit
has three returning REGULARS
from last year-guards Larry
Hughes and Ray Albee and for
ward Hcger. Albee led in scor.
ing and was second in scoring
two years ago. Hughes was sec
ond in scoring and first in re-
bounds last season. He was the
TItans' outstanding sophomore
llcecr, an all-around athlete.
was third in scoring and second
il rebounds He has led the out
door track team in scoring the
last two years and has run the
l00-yard dash in less than 10
seconds seven times.
To go With North, DeBvss-
ehere, and the three returning
veterans are Bob Wright. let
ferman forward. Tom Vile
mure, leading scorer two years
ago for the Sauit Ste. Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
All BeE Bernard Tackle
AHein, Gmzo All .Sfqfe Fair

DETROIT - Ali Bey, "the ter
rible Truk," and jim c'The
BruteD Bernard, will continue
to bid for the Midwestern tag
team championship trophy Mon
day night (Nov. 23) at the State
Fair Coliseum.
The pair of roughnecks who
overpowered the favored Bravo
brothers and other too teams in
the current tournament. will
meet Dick ("Mr. Michigan") Gar
"a and Louie c'Atomic Blindc")
Klein in one of the two feature
events on the program.
This will be the second time
Bey has faced Klein and Gar
Ia in the Tournament. He was
pinned twice several weeks ago
after Rieki tcrUsher) Corfez,
his partner at that time, got
sore and left the Trvk TO his
own devices.
Bey Immediately teamed with
Bernard and they have become
an unbeatable combination.
BY way of contrast, there will
be another two in three fall.
hour time limit bout featuring
Billy Parks, the junior heavy
weight champion of Canada and
Louie Papineau, another clever
Canadian.
They staged remarkable de-
monstration of clean wrestling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
hcmirumc's High
Wins Valley Crown

DETROIT - Hamtramck High
relgns as undisputed football
champs In the Twin Valley Lea
que. The Cosmos went into their
ilrst campaign in the league as
iavorites and none of their five
rivals gave them much Of test.
Romulus tried TO. no avail in
a 40 beating Friday night as
iam'ramck made il so in the
league and 80 overall. Ten Dew.
ey Lincoln continued his brilliant
running by racing for touch,
towns by runs OF 8 and Al yards.
--BULTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

gone in the second half. The
Pistons led SLAB when Dukes
left Chamberlain collected Al
points
The Pistons were belted by the
champion Boston relllcs. 128-lO9
in ST. Louis Tuesday. They broke
a four-game losing streak Thurs.
day when rookie Bailey Howell
did fine job on Elgin Baylor.
Howell hit 20 points and stayed
there to win, 1878.
Back in Detroit Saturday night
the Pistons registered their see
ond straight victory and moved
ahead of Cincinnati and Minneo-
polls in the Western Division
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation by beating the Royals,
lll-l03.
THE DETROIT TRIBUN f.
NORTHERN RECREATION Sun
day Basketball League will start
December 4th in the Center
gym, Woodward and Holbrook.
According TO Don Vest, direct
or of the league a meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon. Teams
already signed and ready to play
are: Detroit Postal Workers
RETS, Lewis Business College,
Rivers Barber Shop, Downbeat
BARRIERS, Marks FurS. Alsar Man.
ufacting Company. Randall Clean
ers, Progressive Cleaners and
the COllegians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

'~o seasons He had % end IS
POINTS against the Detroit fresh
men the last two years He had
222 average last year Chic
kowSkl was the top guard on
The Detroit freshm,N team last
year He Is from Detroit 81 An
arcws High school.
Also in reserve are centcrs
Pete Corbcit and Dick Dylus
torbcti Junior from Syracuse.
" Y, is the only seven-footer
in Michigan college basketball
Dylus, from University Of Detroit
High School, is 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

with all of The tricks in the book
thrown in during a televised
show last weekend. Promoter
julius piazza Immediately signed
the pair for one of the feature
events this Monday night.
There will be two bouts on the
card. first Of which will start at
$50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

tr',-S r. fichles, Tech, and
az smcgs Guard Frank Chic.
kowski. Wright had the best
free throw percentage on the
varsity Last year.
Villemure scored l.2l7 points
in 80 games for 500 Tech in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
North, DeBusseIlere Ready

Dave DeBusschere considered by sports writer's and
area coaches as the greatest player from the Detroit Cath
Ollie League in the last 25 years and Charlie North rated
as the top player from the Metropolitan League in the last
% will make their debuts college varsity basketball
players when University of Detroit opens season at home
on Dec. in the IT, of ID Memorial Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Althea, Globetfotter Here Dec. lst

Ataea Gibson twotime winner CT the IT, s. and British
tennis championships, and the dazzling Harlem Globe
oers In their own special brand of basketball entertain
ment. 80 $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Jester Elected To Farm
Credit Board of Baltimore

w. Clayton Jester, OF BiglerVille,
Pa. has been reelected as a mem
Der of the scven-man Farm Credit
Board of Baltimore for 4 thrcc-ycm
term beginning January ] next ac-
cording to a recent announcement.
Mr.. Jester was reelected by the
national farm loan associations in
the Second Farm Credit District.
This board will serve as CX-OfficiO
members of the Board of Directors
of The Federal Land Bank of
Baltimore. the Federal lntermedi-
ate Credit Bank Of Baltimore, and
the Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives These institutions make long
and short-term loans to farmers
and their cooperativcs in Pennsyl-
vania Maryland, Delaware, Viz
ginia. West Virginia, and Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Jester has been identified
with agriculture for many years
and has served OH these boards
since 1854. He will be remembered
as a former county agent in Gar
rett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

from The Oakland Hotel led
through the naples, oak and pine
trees to a spring which was called
Washington Spring. Washington
stopped at this spring in 1884 when
he journeyed by horseback over
the mountains. This spring can
still be found near the river be-
low the Crellin Road"
This historic spring along the
oldest trail across the Allegheny
mountains and within precincts of
Oakland's most famous summer re-
sort hotel has been the well of
deep desire for both the weary
traveller making his way westward
and the multitudeS of city folk
who come to these mountain crests
for the cooler clime-and to drink
the purest of water Many the time
as child have |, with companions,
visited Washington Spring. We
would walk down the tan bark path
in the springtide, plucking violets
on our way. After drinking freely
from THE Spring we would fill
jars wherein we placed the violets
and other flowers which we would
take home.
There was no path more fire.
quented in my childhood III the
ervirors of Oakland than the path
to Washington Spring
Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough. in
ternationally known violinist who
summered with his parents in Oak
land, would upon arising ii the
morning, before breakfast, walk
down to the Spring, drink from it
return home and to breakfast
and then practice his violin for
seven hours.
In these earlier days the Spring
was beautifully embellished by a
rock grOtto from which grew vio-
lets. And it was rooted by a
rounded peristyle with benches
where the visitors could sit and
peer down into the cool depths and
become fascinated by the way the
water dubbed up through white
sand
Its place in local history and
sentiment is well established To
restore this place should capture
the imagination and loyalty of the
entire community with each or
ganization making generous con-
tribution l believe The Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce is planning
this restoration. If this organiza-
ton is willing TO assume the re
sponsibility it would seem that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

other local organizations would
want this project to be an out
standing success as was The Oak
land Centennial a decade before.
This Centennial was a success be
cause it merited the support of
the entire community Washington
Spring is such a project
The Baltimore ana Ohio Rail-
road which owns this Spring and its
environs is willing 20 cooperate in
a generous manner The whole
area could be conditioned as q
picnic site. A now covering should
be made FOR the Spring and a
suitable marker b. erected along
Rt. 7 describing its history and
showing the direction to the Spring.
Reprinted from Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Basketball Practice
Begins at Northern

Basketball practice got under
way at Northern High school this
week with around forty students
out for the squad.
Alvin Jones is the new basket
ball coach, Mir Jones is in his first
year of teaching at Northern. hay
ing come from New StraitSville
Q.
Competing for places on the
team are James Mckenzie, James
Lowry. Carroll Long Hugh I'm
bel. Ronald Carr. Jack Hostetler
and William Georg. seniors.
George Patton, Richard Nc
Curdy, David Jones. Frank Wiley,
Sherman Hetz. Bill Glotfelty, Rob
ert Miner, Gary Friend, Loye Bitt-
ncr, Ellsworth Yoder juniors.
Melvin HENDERSON. Roy Keister,
Carl Frazee, Cecil Umbel, James
Fike, Gary Thomas, Kenneth
Smith, Gary FinZel Willard Nc
GraW. sophomores.
Larry Yommer, Eddie Margroff,
Klellan McGraw, Carl Guthrie,
Gary Glotfelty, David Coddington,
Terry Sisler, John Hetrick. Larry
Glass. Fay Alexander and Thomas
Speicher, freshmen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Auto crashes in Texas in one
weekend totaled 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Listen Americans!
By GEORGE 8. BENSON
Rreaidoat Of Harding College

One of columns published several weeks ago re-
ported the fantastic fact that known Communists for
have been working in positions that permit them to in
ercep topsecret messages going from the Penagon State
Department and other vital agencies to aung de-
installations and to governments friendly nations
throughout the world he column has created widespread
interest Many citizens who read the report have protested
the situation to their congressman and this is the most eff
fecve citizenship action that could be taken Some readers
of the column however have expressed the feeling
that the report "too fantastic to believe
But the report is true! subcommittee of the T. S.
Senate Judiciary Committee and a subcommittee Of the
House Un-American Activities Committee, although ham
strung step Of the way by the Supreme Court Com
munistservng lawyers and legion dupes whom the
Communists constantly modifying to protest exposure
OF their apparatus have dug and exposed enough facts
in the situation bring shivers of fright any citizen
Our nation has reached absurd and shocking state
of vunerabily when defective laws insignificant legal
techncaities expose the whole Of national
Tense and security structure to known agents Of the inter
national Communist conspiracy! That is precisely what is
ments available from the House Committee Un-American
Activities.
Association, whose top officers have been identified
Communists in testimony has for years been the cer
fled bargaining agent for companies operating domestic
and cables and radio facilities used by the Defense
Department the Department of State and other vital
cies Many Communists by their admission in test-
have tOpsecret to and from
vital defense establishments.
They can intercept messages they do the key work
necessary breaking most secret Codes they garbe
messages change their meaning they substitute
sages of their There approximately 1900 members
in AGA They control of the vital facitiesthe North
Atlantic Cable the elnes and leasenesin and out of
the Pentagon and the State Department. They certified
by the National Labor Relations Board and under present
laws their Communist members be fired from these
strategic positions permitting espionage and sabotage
A former Communist official of AGA, Michael MignOn,
testified efforts Of the Communist Party in substituting
the and offering whatever assistance they could in
building the union that if (the United States
should lie with the Soviet Union, to be able to
effectively control the communications system of the
country
And yet in the last Congress- when legislation in
troduced permit the military diSassocate Communist
saboteurs from these vital defense communications facili
ties, it failed Every American citizen who about his
famys future security should ask his Senator'S and Con
gresham what part they played this failure and what they
are doing to clean up this situation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Extension Meetings

Dates of Homemaker club and
other extension meetings were
listed by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent. for the en-
suing week, as follows:
March %, Meadow Glade club,
home of Mrs. Harry Craver, 7:3O
p. m. The demonstration, Work
Simplification, Household Clean
ing" will be given by Miss Grove.
March "a, Sunnyside club, home
of Mrs. Harold Holsopple, 1870 p.
m.
March 25, Bittinger club, home
of Mrs. George Shawley, $50 p.
m.
March 26. Oakland club. home
of Mrs. T. c. Bittinger. l p. m.
March %. training meeting for
homo furnishing chairmen and as
sistanls Of Accident area, nome OF
Mrs. Mary Georg, in Accident.
Planning to attend are Mrs. Georg,
Mrs. Albert Smith, Accident; Mrs.
W. w. Dewitt, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie, Hoyes; Mrs. Claude Wag-
ner, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Nc
Henry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
! the total for March thus far to IA.
Markell Maust. 10, parents con-
sent farmer, Accident, Md, and
Miriam Miller, IS, Grantsville,
! Maryland.
Joseph Leroy Wolfe, IS. par
ont's CONSENT unemployed, and
iona Gail Dillow, 20, both Union
town, Pa.
Larry Max shiflet. 81, steel
worker. Stouts Mills. w. Va. and
Daisy McCune. q, Orma, w. Va.
Carl Richard Battles, 10, par
, ent's cOnsent assistant parts man
ager, Stow, Ohio, and Charlotte
Helen Bailey, 16. Cparent's con-
sent CuyahOga Falls, O.
Lawrence Arthur Heckler, IS,
! parents CONSENT unemployed,
Thomas. w. Va, and Norma Jean
Jennings, 18. Davis, w. Va.
Harold Emerson Smith II, 81,
sales engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Helen Catherine White. 20, Oak
mont, Pa.
Harold Eugene CIeaver, %, me-
chanic. Oliphant Furnace, Pa, and
Edith Mae Gordon, 20, Smock, Pa.
Franklin Delano Shrout, 26,
valve tester and Bertha Airline De-
Berry II, parents CONSENT both
Kingwood, w. Va.
David Paul Ratzer. 20, parents
CONSENT labOrer. and Virginia Lee
Pratt, 49, both Tunnelton. w. Va.
Clyde wilton Owens, Al, engi-
neer. Connellsville, Pa, and Mar
garet Gall, 81, Ida May, w. Va
: Arthur Wayne Socket 10, par
! ents CONSENT unemployed and
Carol Fay woodward, JIG, parents
CONSENT both Grafton, w. Va.
Joseph Switch, Jr., p, no occupa-
ton. Masontown. Pa. and Jean
nette Orsella Jordan, 10, Edenborn,
Pa.
Charles Edwin Show, q. truck
driver, Confluence, Pa, and Janice
Oreda Grimm, 81, Industry, Pa.
James Harry Nicholson, 10, par
ent's cOnsont unemployed, and
Joan Joyce Hunt, IS, parents
consent both Morgantown, w. Va.
George William Zuccari, %, as
sistant manager, Masontown, w.
Va, and Dianna Mary linn, II,
parents CONSENT Brett, w. Va.
Richard Leon Clark, 81, sales
clerk, Ridgeley, W. Va, and Eliza
beth Naomi Albright, p, Lonacon-
ing, Md.
William Carl linn, q, U. S. air
force, KingWoOd, w. Va, and
Sondra Ilene Silliman Pritchard,
10, East Liverpool, Ohio.
John Watson Bolinger, 10, par
ent's consent strip miner, and
Beulah BerLine Miller, 10, both
Albright, w. Va
Charles Lee Roy, Is, unemploy-
ed, and Mabel Juanita Metz, IS,
both Parsons, w. Va.
Harry William Lear. 10, par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Gage Nell Cathell, IS, both Graf
ton, W. Va.
William Guy Reese, Jr., 81, me-
chanic. Pittsburgh. Pa, and Joan
Margaret Stoltz, 81, Oakland. Md.
Charles Blair Crisis. 20, parents
CONSENT unemployed, and Mary
Lee Hanleiter II. parents con-
sent both Grafton. W Va.
Earl Layhue, 20, steel worker,
Uledi, Pa, and Leatrice Agnes
George. %. Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Joseph Smith. q, stu
dent, Charleston. w Va, and Mar
sha Lee Bowers, Is Point Marion
Pa
Wendell Lee Bobo, 25, farmer
Gormania, W. Va. and Linda Dale
Oates, IT, parents CONSENT Elk
Garden, w. Va.
Harry Gene Wolfe, "a, glass
worker, MorgantoWn, w Va, and
Virginia MaXon, IS, Dellslow, w
Va.
George David Blizzard. Jr., %
laborer, Gormania, w. Va, and
Helen Mae ellsworth, II, parents
CONSENT Oakland. Md.
Dale Edward Lloyd As, body
man, and Pauline Marie Steiner,
AZ. both MOgadore, O.
William Jack HiXon, 81, trucker,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Highway Bridges
Will Be Reprinted

Three companies have submitted
bids to the State Roads commits
sion for the repainting of ten high
way bridges in four counties.
A Baltimore painting company
was low bidder on seven of the
projects. Two of the projects con-
Germ Garrett county. The first in
cludes the painting of the Deep
Greek Lake Bridge on route PIG,
and the Casselman River bridge
over route 40, east of Grantsville.
The Eastwood Painting company
Baltimore. submitted the appar-
ent low bid of S11.895 and the Dor
mont Painting company. Baltimore,
was second with $13.180.
The second contract includes the
replacement of curbs and applica-
ton Of a wearing course on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

ent's CONSENT woodsman. Farm
ington. Pa. and Donna Jean MOrTi-
son, II. parents consent Rock
wood, Pa.
Leonard Willis DUR, 20. par
ent's consent tree trimmer. Lima,
o., and Audrey Lucille Melvin, 20,
Forest, o.
Donald Hairless Tucker. 49,, par
cnt'5 CONSENT U. S. Navy. Grafton.
w. Va, and DelOris Irene Rich, IS,
parents consent Sandusky, o.
Charles Emerson Welsh, %. U.
S. army, and Villa Lea Welsh. "A,
both FairmOnt, w. Va
Francis Cecil Armentrout. 20.
parents consent mechanic, In
dependence, w. Va. and Mary An
nabelie Bowman, Ii, AlOrgantoWn,
w. Va.
Duane Lee Watson, 81. shoe
salesman, and Carol Alice Gro
foot, IS, both Ashtabula, Ohio.
Licenses Recently Issued
George Howard Shaver. 10. par
ent's CONSENT construction worker,
and Camille Jean Perry, 18, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Orville Salem Thompson, %,
student, and Norma Jean Dolly,
II, parents consenD both Whit
mer. w. Va
Harry Hunter McGinnis, 18, par
ents consenD laborer, Barrack-
vile. w. Va, and Patricia Ann
Chiater, IS, Baxter, w. Va.
Darrell Lee Shannon, 81, stu
dent, and Alice Faye Cline, IT,
parents CONSENT both Tunnel
ton, w Va
Stanley Musick, "A, miner, and
Sheila Virginia Wyer, 35, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Edward James Bell, 20, parents
CONSENT shipper, and Myrna Solo
mon, 10. both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harlan Marion Bilbrey. 25,
clerk, and Rosetta Sarah Sinett,
Is, both Canton, Ohio
Carroll Wayne Peters, 49, par
ent's consenD unemployed, and