davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Welfare Expense For
September Increased

Public welfare expenditures for
September in this county showed
another increase over the previous
mcath amounting to S2G034 Il
was the second increase in twc
months
Six hundred ninctv-thrce per
sons received S27 20343 through
the county welfare board during
the month. according to figures r Q
leased by DR. Alvin Thalhcimcr,
chairman of the State Dept of
Public Welfare. The total did not
include cost of local administra-
ton
The report showed he total num-
Der receiving assistance was nine
more than the previous month
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for September was
for Aid to Dependent Children
where BAT persons in 12l families
received $10.9l136 an average of
S9Ol8 per family There were three
new applications here with four
cases added and two cases can
cellcd.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY 2l0 persons received S969096,
an average of $4615. There were
five new applications with three
cases added and four cancelled.
Five blind persons received S34O75.
Ninety persons listed as permanent
ly and totally disabled received
S4. 338.27. an average of 1882 There
was one new case in this depart
ment with one case added and one
cancelled. Eighteen persons listed
under General Public Assistance
received S7O915. an average of
$394O. In this category there were
five new applications with no eases
added and one cancelled.
Twenty-three persons were listed
under foster home care for chill
drcn and jhcy received $1.21294,
an average of $5274. Eighteen per
sons were investigated for free
hospital care and fifteen were
found eligible
Throughout the state the OK
penditurcs for September were 81
36l .604, compared To $23l4,643 for
August and $2.03l ,822 for Scptcm-
Der of 1858
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
HOmemakers Will
Study Food Dollar

Homemaker clubs of the county
will study Your Food Dollar iE
November and programs will be
in charge of home management
chairmcn Culture chairmen will
eve information on seating guests
at the table.
Meetings we're listed by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, as follows:
November ?, Casselman Valley
club, home Of Mrs. Martin Trcsslcr,
3 p. m Mrs. Claude burst and
Mrs Donald Swauger will pre-
sent the topic Mrs. Walter
Swaugcr and Mrs. Willard Lay
man VIII present the culture ma
tcrial
November 4 Grantsville club,
home of Mrs Herbert Layman.
100 p. m, with Mrs Raymond
Rosenbergcr as co-hostess. Mrs.
Joseph Dolan will present the
topic Mrs Carrie Bcachy will give
the culture report; The Altamont
club viii meet at 1880 at the home
OF Mrs. Dan limbaugh il Deer
Park Mrs. Neil Woods will give the
material. Mrs. Sherman Friend
will give the culture report
November 5, Swallow Falls club,
home of Mrs. Hubert Martin, p.
m Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Luke
Bowman will give the topic Mrs.
Delano Martin will give the cul-
turc material. New Germany club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Gas Production


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
SWANTON
Scout Activities

Scout Activities
SWanton Troop II of Girl Scouts
viii have its 8th annual birthday
party on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 2. starting at 7 o'clock. One of
the features will be slides and dis
plays of the 1859 roundup at Colo
RADIO Springs, COL which two
Swanton girls attended. All are in
vitcd.
The troop and two leaders at
tended a special service at Pied
mont, W Va. last Monday evening
honoring the birthday Of Juliettc
Lowe, founder of girl scouting in
America.
P-TA Plans Social
The SWanton Parcut-TCachcr as
sociation is having a HalloWC en-
social Friday night October 30.
The masquerade party viii be at
I o'clock There viii be refresh
mcnts for sale. Prizes viii be given.
Try Our WAN ADS rhey pa~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Joyce Glacnfling, president, in
charge DcvotioLs were led ny
1rudy MosSor Two demonstrators
were given. one on five diffcrcr
ways to serve baked potatoes by
ClcrN N'tc2 and another one by
Sus2H BoNmat Oh winter care Of
house plants Games we're played
and refreshments served The next
meeting VIII be held at the home
OF Chcryl Nitez in Accident No
vcmb,r )
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Pvt Roy Dear, u, s. Marine
corps. left last week for Camp
Pendleton. Calf, after a furlough
here in Oakland with his mother,
Mrs. Roy Dean, ST.
Pvt. Dean completed his basic
training in May at Paris Island,
S. G., ard Camp Lcicunc, n C.,
at which time he became expert
with both pistol and rifle. He will
remain at Camp Pendlcton until
November p, when he will head for
Okinawa for a tour of duty there
Dean attended Southern High
school ard enlisted early this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
s11o A MONTH LETS you
sleep in secure comfort
WITH A PHONE IN EASY REACH

You'll find new serenity in sleep with
an extension phone beside your bed.
When late calls come in you reach for
the phone in comfort. With dial-Hght
phone you can make calls without turn
ing on room Hghts-as you lift the re-
ceiver the dial lights. A sleep switch
allows you to turn off the bell when
you're mapping especially helpful in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
North Star Al To Meet

The North Star all club met
Wednesday evening, October Il, at
the home Of Ruthann Harvey with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

a father and five children died
from carbon monoXdc fumes. The
wife and six child we're left
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

times Of illness. Extension phone serv-
ice is only sl.l0 a month, plus tax, and
nominal charge for dial light and sleep
switch. For detailed information on ex-
tension phones, one-time installation
and color charges. just phone your teIe-
phone Business Office.
THE C & p TELEPH ONE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SKI RAILS

long for a two-day week end
Is hours on the average to the
Teunis cabin. but the reward OF
a long week end in the beautiful
Vermont hills would amply re-
pay any sportsman at any sea-
son.
Southern skiing took a big
step southwark this week with
the establishment of the SIX
Club of Fort Lauderdale. In
the midst Of a hot-bed of wa.
ter skiers. a group of displaced
Yankees. under the sponsorship
of the Ski Club of Washington
has applied for a charter.
The club. to be the southern
most extension of the Eastern
Amateur Ski Association. is
headed by William j. Kesilow-
sky, an alumnus of the Shikura
Ski Club of Tokyo, and asso-
ciate of this writer in Tokyo
for nearly eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Morrow Not at Peak
Despite .9.3 CIockinqs

ABILENE. Tex, Mar. "a CAP,
The Olympic sprint cham
pion, Bobby Morrow, has been
running the i0O-yard dash In
9.3 seconds but he says he isn't
at his peak.
He doesn't want to be-he's
saving that for the big meets
like the National AAU. the
United States Russia dual meet
and the Pan American Games.
Morrow was timed in 9.35
seconds, at Odessa, Tex, Sat-
urday when he beat his arch
rival. Dave Slime Of Duke, in a
special l00-yard dash that
evened their sprint series. Each
now has beaten the other twice.
IF I'd known they were 60
ing to time like that-you can't
time in the hundredths-I
wouldn't have rum" said Nor
row. Il guess that's the only
place in the world where they
do that"
He added that since he was
timed past 9.3 1t had to be 9.4
and that Sine was given a time
Of "a. I'VE weren't that close. +"
said Morrow.
Anyway. Morrow is aiming at
his next Appearance special
100-meter dash at the Texas
Relays In Austin April 4. He
won that event in the Olympics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
As Split Doesn't Leave
Much Room for Error

The pesky As split shown in
today's drawing can result from
a first ball that came into the
pocket very light and provided
poor mixing action. This split
is not as tough to convert as
you might suspect II you will
concentrate on It.
I'm in the habit Of shooting
1t from the middle of the alley
Or slightly to the right of CEN
ter. I angle my ball out a bit to
the right and let it hook back
across the center Of the alley
and in between the 4 and 5.
There isn't much room for
error in this shot. The distance
between the two pins is about
z inches. The diameter of the
ball Is about az inches. So you
can see that the ball must
come in between the pins al
mostly perfectly in order to
touch them both.
j One reason splits like this
are missed, + believe. is that
the bowler is so disguised with
himself for leaving it in the
hrst place. so concerned with
what went wrong on his first
ball. that on the spare shot he
doesn't have proper concentra-
zion.
It's all right to think about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With a handicap of 6, Carl
son gained the lead in the
Cherry Blossom singles at 722
trailed by Fritz Romeo. 66-697
and J. McHugh. ll1-692.
The Hi-Lo's head the teams
with 3.l8l. followed by Con-
gressional Plaza Bowling Gen.
ter. 1888 and the NRL All
Stars. 1910.
Pacing the doubles are Andy
Tressler and Dick Bures. 1921
trailed by Carlson and Joe
Miseh, l.247 and Bob oNeill
and Dick Robinette. l,244.
| Robinette leads the all-events
with 2.00l. followed by Dun.
ham, 1861. both from scratch
and Carlson with 18-l,947.
y
Andrews WAF won the team
title in the Washington Won.
tan's Bowling Association with
a gross 450-2,6S6, worth 500
The Quints were second al
2,676 for SIS and the Trippers
third with 2.643 for SOS. Low
in the 15-place payoff was 2,547
Crown Supply earned scratch
honors with 2.545.
High in doubles were June
Miller and Martha Mazuk at
162-1.187, worth $50, followed
by Marie Cauffman- Eileen
Skidmore. 1859, and Phyllis
J0hnson-Lula Kennedy, 1883
Low in the 2l-place payof was
LOTS. The Cauffman- Skidmore
duo was high from scratch at
1859.
Margaret Landry, 60-625, and
Beverly Ruff, 72-625. tied for
the singles title with Ann May.
the scratch leader at 604, third
with 6l3. Forty-two places paid
off with low at SIS.
Claire Kozel was high scratch
and high gross in all-events
with 1,684-l08-l 1872 for SIS.
Margaret Landry was second
at l80-1.749 and Ginger Taylor
third at 216-l,742. With IS
places. the cutoff score was
1885.
Participating were "a teams,
1l8 doubles and 236 singles.
Prizes will be awarded at the
associations annual meeting
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
LEISURE.
OPORTSMAN

Melted In the upper Potomac
and there are plenty of catfish
to be had. But only very small
white perch have been taken
and the real fishing has not
started.
Fishing for yellow perch also
has tapered of at Aliens
Fresh where 1t was good for a
week or two.
Current hot spot is the Mat
taponi River in Virginia where
many yellow perch and a few
white shad are being taken.
Follow Route Q into Bowling
Green, then Route IA through
Sparta to Aylett. Boats are
available near the bridge over
Route $50.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

of 1856. He has been timed m
1912 for 100 meters.
Morrow is ineligible for the
relay meets because he has fin-
ished his college athletic eligi-
bility and has TO appear only
In special races. He'll do the
same at the Drake Relays.
He also Is planning to run
at Salt Lake City and the Col
iseum and Modesto Relays in
California.
All this is aimed at return
to the Olympic Games of 1860
In Rome. Morrow gets his de-
gree at Abilene Christian COL
lege in the summer but he is
in the oil business here and has
a farm at San Benito, Tex. his
home town. He will continue to
train, with a schedule next year
similar to this one.
The Olympic trials will be
at Los Angeles in June Of 1860.
Morrow is starting better
than at any time in his career
and he credits a tip from abb
lene Christian College Coach
Oliver Jackson with bringing
1t about. Jackson suggested
that he shift his starting blocks
up four or five inches. 1T gives
me more lean and causes me
to come out with a thrust"
Morrow explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY ROBERT 9 RYAN

A Washington optometrist
DR.. Robert Teunis of 1928 Eye
street NV, seems to have found
the magic formula to overcome
the allegedly high cost Of skiing,
especially family skiing.
A recent news dispatch esti-
mated it costs a northeastern
skier SASS per person per year
for lodging, transportation,
equipment. lifts. entertainment
and instruction.
But DR.. Teunis has managed
to provide at least two weeks
and many additional week ends
of free skiing for a family
of four.
The secret: A private cabin,
located in the heart OF the YER
mont ski country.
The system is simple. 1t pro-
vides two weeks OF skiing for
the family plus occasional week
ends. The balance Of the time
the cabin is rented TO Washing
ton area skiers who themselves
may enjoy an inexpensive ski
vacation. The slight profit mar
gin Is applied to lift fees and
establishes a balance OF free
skiing for the Tennis family.
DR.. Teunis built the cabin
In the autumn of 1857 for less
than $4,000. choosing a location
s miles from the excellent but
rarely overcrowded Mad River
Glen slopes. The spectacular
new Sugarbrush Valley devel-
Dpment was subsequently con-
Structed less than 8 miles
away. Thus the continuing
boom IN Vermont skiing which
shows no sign Of abating has
the property to appre-
ciate materially in value.
The institution OF the private
ski cabin. unlike the hunting
and fishing camp. Is a relative
" new one. Many northeast
ski clubs maintain lodges at or
near their favorite ski areas
and individuals are finding this
l pleasant and profitable way
% enjoy their favorite sport.
According to Dr.. TeuniS. land
IS still available in quantity
lose by major ski areas. Most
such sites would be suitable, as
IS the Teunis cabin. for all year
family mentioning which fur
her amortizes the investment.
Driving time may still be a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

share in a team championship
victory.
A week ago Sunday, Carlson
rolled a TOT series In the
Travelling League. Last Sun
day he shot TIC in the singles
of the Cherry Blossom tourna-
ment at Alexandria Tenpins.
The games were 235. 297 and
1874. The 235 he finished with
four straight strikes. In the
297 he strung IL. for is In a
row and possibly an area
record. A dream" score evaded
him when. on the 18th roll of
the second game, he hit the
headpin smack on the nose
and plowed through, leaving up
the No. 4, s and 10 sticks. Hence
the commiseration.
The same evening Carlson
participated in the smashing
victory of his team that
clinched the championship of
the Travelling League. All five
members of Alexandria Ten
pins hit 600 or better in a
sweep against Two Diner, with
Carlson rolling 625, Billy zeh,
6l8; Joe Miseli, 900; Ed Miller,
655 and Frank Durham. $50,
for 3l67.
Carlson's best previous game.
rolled In Detroit. his home
town. was 289. In this he missed
with only the 18th ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The Maryland Game and In.
land Fish Commission is CO.
operating in two fishing schools
to be held soon.
The first will start in the
Center School at Greenbeli
Friday evening, April 3. Movies
will be shown each Friday night
for three weeks and there will
be instructions in fly tying
spinning and fly and bait cast
ing -s-
!. CoSponsor Is the Greenbelt
Recreation Department. For
further information. call Pop
Bell. OR. 1920.
Che second will be held at
1880 pm. March 81 and April
Z in the gymnasium of Wheat
on High School. Similar lee
lures and demonstrations will
take place and commission ex-
pertS will discuss their meth
DDS Of tagging fish by the
electric shock system.
Further information may be
obtained by calling JU. 8-37i1.
= 80 4
A few herring have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Tickets on Sale .
For Pro Tennis

Tickets for the Jack Kramer
professional tennis show at the
University of Maryland, April
AS, are on sale at five Local
tons in the area.
The M Club of Maryland,
sponsor Of the show for the
benefit Of its scholarship fund,
is accepting mail orders at Box
295. The University of Mary
land. Tickets may be purchased
at the American Automobile
Association. 1712 G street NV. /:
Bertram's. 900 Fourteenth
street NV; The Sportsman,
70l2 Wisconsin avenue NV,
and Silver Spring Sport Shop.
1887 Georgia avenue NV.
Pancho Gonzales, Lew Hoad,
Ashley Cooper and Nal Ander-
son will perform at College
Park. They currently are idle.
but resume action Saturday at
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BosseIer and OIszewski
Sian Redskin Contracts

He missed three games COM
pletely and was a part-t!me
performer in six others But
II yards against the Cleveland
Browns. las againsg the Pitts
burgh Steelers and SO against
the Eagles-a total of 305
yards-gave him ATS for the
season and second place behind
OlSzewski.
Coach Mike Nixon, who is
hard at work on his offensive
plans for 1859. is toying with
the idea of using Olsewski at
halfback when Bosseler is in
the game.
We've got some good half
backs Mike noted. but this
guy Johnny o. hasn't yet
reached his full potential. II
we can get him and Don in
the game at the same time
we'll give somebody trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY LEWIS h. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The Redskins today received
the signed contracts Of Don
Bosseler and Johnny Olszewski
their one-two fullback punch
and as a result General Man.
ager Dick Mccain is rewriting
the clubs record book.
1--WE been checking back
through the records" Mccain
said, land I've discovered that
the one-game ground-gaining
record credited to Andy Farkas
in 1912 is erroneous. Andy
gained 178 yards against the
Philadelphia Eagles. as the book
says. but he lost %, so his net
gain was 1885,"
What does all this have to
do with Johnny o" and Bos-
seller?
We'll" Mccain said, I'VE
now find that Frank Atkins
holds the club record with 1853
yards against the Eagles in
1915. That means that Johnny
o was only three yards short
Of tying the record when he
gained l65 against Green Bay
here last season."
Cliff Battles also reeled off
l65 yards against the New York
Giants in 1887.
OlSzewski, who came to the
Redskins from the Chicago
Cardinals last summer for
Rookie Tackle Ben Preston of
Auburn and a draft choice
topped the Washington ball
carriers with sos yards on 90
attempts. He was a life-saver
for the team after illness and
a back injury almost kayoed
Bosseler completely.
BoSSeler. the teams leading
ground-gainer as a rookie in
1857 when he carried 1877 times
for 673 yards, didn't regain
that sparkling form until the
last three games last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Ducks Unlimited
AIIots $550,000
For 80 Projects

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar
"a tAP) Ducks Unlimited has
set aside $550,000 to restore and
build breeding grounds for
migratory waterfowl in the
Canadian prairie provinces this
year.
The board of trustees, end
ing its 22d annual session here,
also elected Carsten E. Tiede-
man, Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich. president to succeed H.
Bliss Rucker of San Francisco.
In his final report. Rucker
said Ducks Unlimited completed
80 new projects during 1858. in
GLIDING the 30.000-acre Broad
n-Wall project in Manitoba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

DOWN TENP1N LANE
Congratulations mixed with
commiseration are being re-
ceived by Jerry Carlson of the
Alexandria Tenpins. Inc. team
following one of the most re-
markable splurges in the his
tory Of the sport in this area.
Carlson. an Air Force SER
geant, took of 10 days ago on
a bowling fight. as it were,
which turned up a pair OF
zoos, a 297 game and a string
of is strikes, plus one mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

canoe was the best means OF
travel.
Even though they dispensed
with a small cupboard motor
and q two-burner camp stove,
the canoe was overloaded and
they had several narrow
escapes. Photographic equip
ment. food and all other gear
are carried in watertight alu-
minum boxes and their only
means Of propulsion other than
padding Is a light sail.
With their canoe they spent
some weeks on Pelican Key in
the Ten Thousand Islands,
then poked up the canals
carved by the Caloosa Indians
hundreds of years ago and UP
mangrove-choked creeks never
explored except perhaps by the
Seminoles.
Learns by Necessity
It was In these creeks that
Fogle discovered marvellous
fishing. when you need food,
you learn a lot quickly" Grin
explained. II found a short
casting rod with stout line was
the only tackle suitable. ANY
surface plug is good.
Shook fishing is best in late
evening or early morning and
charter houseboats are begin
ming to be used to reach the
remote places. They carry skiffs
for the fishermen and can
spend several days in the good
fishing country"
These houseboats are being
put In service both at Flamingo
and out Of Everglades, a fish,
ing center Just outside the
National Park.
Tarpon fishing is best from
March to July but like all fish
they're not always biting.
They'd been OF their feed since
a spell Of stormy weather set
in Just before our arrival.
But We we're glad to settle
for sea trout and snapper and
arranged a trip aboard the
Juniper skippered by James
Stevens. Col. Mower was our
guide.
Pleasant Trip TO Shark
Orchid blossoms were scarlet
in the air plants perched light
birds nests in the branches OF
the mangroves as we set out
for Coot Bay.
1t was a pleasant 20-mile trip
across Coot Bay. great White
water Bay, up the Little Shark
and then down the Shark.
Egrets, swallow-tailed kites and
two or three roseate spoonbills
were sighted.
We tried casting for tarpon
and saw one or two roll. then
went after snapper. Here we
had luck and soon caught sew
eral in the 2 to 4 pound class. /
Sea trout weren't biting but
sheepshead were and we soon
had a 3-pounder in the box.
Biggest fish was one that might
nave, weighed 20 pounds but
broke the 6-pound monofila-
nent at the last moment.
Snapper and trout usually
will take surface plugs and
strike savagely. Sheepshead
ire bottom feeders and for them
We used live jumbo shrimp
hooked through the body Just
below the head.
For tarpon. large plugs are
good but most guides drift
mullet either dead or alive.
But whether the fishing Is
good or bad. it is always in
tereSting just to tour the Ever
glades and it's worth consider
ing before the Washington area
season begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Three,
mile hike in Rock Greek Park endinf
at Georgia Alaska bus terminal. Nee
at | pm. at Kennedy and 18th streets
NV. Paul Mantek tEM. 3-7f90b vii
be the leader.
CENTER HIKING CLuB--Appala-
,ehian Trail work trip led BY Bob Sem
enon Make reservations with Marie
s:4S am. ct Georgia-Alaska bus ter
minal
WANDERBIROs HIKING CLUB -
Easter hike In Rock Greek Park led by
GeorEe ekirm Meet at Harvard street
entrance TO roo at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

your first halls mistakes, but
I'd suggest waiting until you've
rolled your spare shot.
Concentrate on your spare
first. And be sure you know
what to do with it. Each spare
is a little different. and most
require different angles and
strategy. Learn how to con-
vert each type.
tcopyrisht 1850. John p. Ollie co..