davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
LOST

DOG, Pekingese, reddish blond. male;
vic. 14th and N aud r SITS. NV: an
swers to "Figgie'; reward. DU.
1851
DOGs-I registered dark blue tick
ho1nd female, black head; l flsck
S25 reward. WA. 5-S263.
PARAKEET, light blue, name "Jenksy";
vic Hillwood ave. Reward. JE. 2-5504
PARAKEET, green, answers to Dick
ie"; vic. g. Wayne St, Arl. Reward
IA. 4-1971
SET OF BABY PICTURES, on FRIEND
ship streetcar: reward Call EN-
2-5198.
WATCH, lady's, BuloVa. initiated
'MJW 1852. vic. Ga. ave. Whittier
st.-4th st. NV. Reward. Call RIA.
3-4247 after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Feed Grain Estimate

MINNEAPOLIS. - United
States production of feed
grains during 1859 is expected
to range between $50 and 1855
million tons-slightly below the
1858 record of 158,000,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
To Discuss Proposed
Game Regulations

A public hearing is scheduled
for the Alexander hotel in Hagers-
town for Saturday, October 3, to
discuss proposed changes in the
game and fish regulations.
One of the proposed changes
concerns prohibiting fishing from
the bridge crossing the water of
Deep Creek Lake for four months
of the year, June, July, August
and September.
Harold Smith Kolmer, executive
secretary of the Game and Inland
Fish commission, said the move
was made to further clarity and
protect the safety and welfare of
the public at large and to carry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Long, chairman, Barry Mitchell,
Dorothy Glover, Danny Wicklow
and Anne Bender.
The Student Council accepted
the sale of student photos this
year as an extra project
Seniors Meet
Seniors held their first meeting
SCptember 10, opened by the presi-
dent, Hugh Umbel. Other officers
elected at the meeting were Bill
Georg, vice-president; Dorothy
Glover, secretary; Ron Carr, treas
urer; Lucy Beiler historian.
Officers selected committees for
senior class activities. They in
Guided: graduation, Kenneth Keep
linger, sponsor, William Georg,
chairman, Ralph Bucket, Mary
Thomas; party, Mrs. Polly Hanst
sponsor. Dorothy Glover, chair
man; Ruth Hinebaugh. Charlotte
McCurdy and Lowell Merrill; SER
mon night, Floyd Carson, spon-
sor, Lucy Beiler, chairman, Flor
ence Emory, Shirley Uphold gift
ito school, Mrs. Rosemond Pavone,
sponsor; Ronald Carr, chairman,
Gary Fike, Janice Hileman; year
book, Hugh Umbel; Who's Who?
Winifred Beachy; prophecy, Mari
Ign Brenneman; motto, Donna
Spear; colors, Jean Short, Alice
VanSickle; flower, Sue Saltzer,
Betty Savage; song, Kathy waste;
will, Jo Anna Miller; prayer, Shir-
ley Fike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

club for the new term will be held
October l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

f. ID. Rivers, Omaha, Nebraska,
chairman of the Board of Direc.
tors, WOodmen OF the World, will
be the speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of Grantsville Camp No
Al, CT Grantsvillc, on Thursday
September "a.
The dinner will be held al
o'clock p. m, DIST, in the Grants
vile fire hall. Members and
guests are invited.
The speaker has been a member
of the insurance society since 1913,
and his since taken an active part
in the society's affairs. He served
in every office in his local camp,
is a past head consul OF Georgia
and Florida and a former man
ager of Florida. He has been active
in the Sovereign camp since 1919.
He served as a member of the
House of representatives, of
Georgia, presiding officer of the
senate, governor for two terms
and Democratic National commit
teeman for u years for the state
of Georgia.
He was appointed on the Wood
men board of directors in 1913
and was elected chairman in 1856.
Also present at the dinaer meet
ing will be Henry J Shepherd,
state manager for Western Mary
land and West Virginia; Carl Cain,
past head consul, Fairmcnt, and
other head camp officers.
In addition to MIR Rivers adj
dress there will be a flag prcscnta-
ton, 25-year pin presentation and
the Mr.. Woodmen award presenta-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Junior Club Discusses
Programs And Projects

Programs and projects Of the
Junior Womans Civic club were
discussed at a meeting Of the
Executive Board of the group last
week at the home of Mrs. I. r.
Rudy, Jr
Mrs. Harold Trickett, president,
presided and introduced new Of
ficers and chairmen. MIS- O. T.
eraser, immediate past president of
the Oakland Civic club viii serve
as contact chairman between the
two groups. Ii was announced that
four of the clubs 23 members
were serving as officers ard chair
men in district l of the Maryland
Federation. They are Mrs. William
Hesen, chairman; Bette Sippel
memorial endowment fund; Mrs
Robert Proudfoot, chairman. Penny
Art fund.- MIS-. Herbert II. Leigh
ton, chairman, literature ard drama
division; Mrs. James Mcdcnry, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. Fred Thayer, vice-president
and program chairman. announced
that programs would cover the de-
partmcnt of international affairs,
community affairs, American home,
communications, and fine arts.
The club will continue 70 sup
port improvements at the scout
hall. The clue sponsors Girl Scout
troop 3. Another project in the
planning stage is community
outdoor Christmas lighting contest.
The first general meeting of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Benjamin w. Ridder, a son of
Mr. ard Mrs. Baity Ridder, of Red
House, enlisted in the U. S. Navy
on August 26, for period of three
years.
He was sent to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in Illinois
for his recruit training period. Rid
der was graduated from Southern
High School this past June. He
wants to continue his studies in
business administration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

out the purposes of the Acts of
the General Assembly.
Another suggested change would
make it unlawful to hunt, shoot or
kill migratory game birds and wild
turkeys by the use or aid of re-
corded bird calls or sounds.
Another suggested change would
be to delete White Rock watershed
as trout stream in this county.
The hearing will get under way
at a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Eighteen Are Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Eighteen persons were appre-
hended in recent days for viola
tons of the Motor vehicle laws
Eight were for exceeding the speed
limit. Two of them were for operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of alcohol.
Ralph Pysell. Oakland. entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of
| operating under the influence of
alcohol, 1t was his second offcnse
and Trial Magistrate Robert Ma
roney sentenced him to serve six
months in the House of Correction.
On reckless driving charge he
also pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve three months in
the House. The sentence was sus-
pended. On a charge Of operating
a motor vehicle while his opera
tors license was revoked he also
entered plea of guilty and was
sentenced to serve an additional
three months in the House of Cor
rectiOn.
Commodore Conley Tough. of
Oakland, on a charge of operating
an automobile while under the in
fluence of alcohol, was fined 500
and costs. He was fined an addi-
tional S25 and costs on a reckless
driving charge.
Those apprehended for exceed
ing the speed limit included:
Donald Henry Fratz, Accident,
exceeding 50, $40; Kenneth Urbanus
Biser, Oakland, exceeding 40, $40;
William Offutt johnson, Cumber-
land. exceeding so, $40; Alexander
William Grove, Friendsville, ex-
ceeding so, $40; Velma June
Friend, Toronto, o., exceeding 40,
$40; Lawrence Everett Whitacre,
Kitzmiller. exceeding so. $40; Ell
den Dale Loudermilk, Cumber-
land, exceeding 80, IS; Harl lett
Ruth Sharple, Hopemont, exceed
ing 30, IS.
Other infractions and the re-
suit:
Clarence Stanley Lawson, Hazel
ton, W. Va, operating on expired
registration plates, IS.
Charles A. Piggott, Oakland,
operating a motor vehicle without
a license, $40.
Lawrence Edward Wilt, Deer
Park, improper passing, $40
William Lee Burnett, Falls
Church, Va, improper passing,
case stetted.
Owen Joseph Kelly, Western
port, owner permitting an un-
authorized person to operate a
motor vehicle, $780,
James Richard Lewellen, Mt.
Morris, Pa, failing to obey sign,
SIS.
William Phillip Marley, Deer
Park, owner permitting a vehicle
to be operated contrary TO law, SIS.
Russell Gale Kimmell, Baltimore,
failing to drive to the right of
the center Of the highway, $40
Clarence Russell SWeitZer
Kempton, reckless driving, entered
plea f guilty, S.. Most of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Of our mother and sister the late
Mrs. Alma Menke.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Her Daughter, Brother,
and Sisters
ADV. 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17
Northern Lights
Receives Dairy Award

NSSeINeS OdlTH AWARD
Ronald Wcimer has received the
Maryland State Farm dairy award.
The youth has four dairy cows Of
his own and has kept careful rec
ords of cost and production.
He wrote summary on care of
dairy cattle, dealing with feeding,
cost, value of the cattle and the
time spent in caring for the cattle.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Wcimer, Homecoming, he is IS and
a senior at Northern He works
part time at the Stockyard at
Grantsvillc.
Student Council Meets
The Student council met Sep
TENDER 9 to discuss plans and activ-
tiles for the year. Present for the
session were Frandel McGraw
president; Richard McCurdy, wee
president; Bonnie Friend socrc-
tary; Sue Friend, treasurer; Mrs
Anna Beachy, sponsor; homeroom
representatives, Danny Wicklow
Patty Jones, Wilma Snyder, Barry
Mitchell Traces SLIDER, Alice
Bowman, Mary lane VanSicKle,
Jackie Brenneman, Kathy Haenft-
ling. Anne Bender, 10 Ann Will
liams, Carl Frazee, Willard Nc
Graw, Sandra Swauger George
Patton, Bill Georg, Carolyn Long,
Ralph Bucket and Dorothy Glover.
A committee to plan a hayride on
September IS included Carolyn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

Rebels captured two key points
in Central Laos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

The Navy is planning a fleet
of 40 Polaris submarines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-17

others apprehended forfeited col
lateral instead of appearing in per-
son before the trial magistrate.
The Department Of Motor We
hicles announced that a license
had been reissued to Clark Levern
Bittinger, route 2, Grantsville, after
having had it suspended or re-
voked. and one also had been re-
issued to Samuel Roy Glotfelty of
Oakland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Member Suspended
Union Hassle Follows
Belief-in-COd Plea

A Labor Department official
has been suspended from a gov
eminent employees union as an
0utgr0wth of a hassle over his
attempts to require union Off.
GERS to affirm their belief In
God.
Louis Nemerofsky, formerly
aLabor Department supervisor
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, has been sus-
pended for one year from Labor
Department Lodge IL of the
American Federation of Govern.
nient Employees in Washington.
Union officers charge that Ne
merofsky "willfully and publicly
misrepresented the position of
Lodge II" in letters he wrote to
newspapers.
NemerOfsky now is Maryland
State supervisor of the Labor
Departments Bureau of Ap-
premiership and Training.
During the summer of 1858,
he and one other member of
Lodge IL submitted a proposed
amendment to the union con.
stitution that would have re.
quired officers either to belong
to a church or to affirm belief in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

the existence Of a Supreme Be
ing.
The amendment was voted
down at a general membership
meeting.
Subsequently, a letter writ
ten by Nemerofsky about the
issue appeared in two newspa
pers.
In it, he wrote that lit appears
to be a union sin to believe in
God" and that perhaps the
Lodge members should begin
using rubles instead Of dollars
A key union official this week
described Nemerofsky's letter
as containing false statements
calculated to hold the union uI
to ridicule."
I'VE didn't reprimand Nemer
ofsky for submitting the amend
ment," this spokesman said. al
was only when he falsely repre-
sented our position in public
that we took action"
Union officers said the Lodge
members felt the affirmation
asked by Nemerofsky would vic
late the Federal Constitution,
ban against religious tests fol
public office.
A members religious views
should have no bearing on his
eligibility for office, he said.
When they submitted Their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Of atheistic dialectical material.
ism"
Nemerofsky told the Sentinel
this week his purpose in intro
ducing the amendment was to
try to raise the Standards OF
moral and ethical practices" in
the local.
He said it was "aimed at a
clique that has run roughshod
over the entire local"
His suspension can be ap-
pealed to the national AFGE
but Nemerofsky said he has moi
decided whether he will appeal
Under terms of the suspen,
sion, it can be reduced from a
year to three months if Nemer
ofsky retracts the statements in
his letter to the newspapers, and
II he maintains a decent and
proper silence" about the mat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

ter in public.
Nemerofsky took particular
objection to the latter provision
Il presume they mean they
will be the judge of what is de.
cent" he said. II am still an
American citizen and retain the
right of free speech.
II still think I don't have to
give up my rights as citizen
to belong to a union"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

proposed amendment, Nemerof.
sky and his co-author stated that
in their opinion "a few officers
of the Lodge are talking and
acting in a manner reminiscent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Moving?

BE sure to send us your old
address exactly as imprinted
on mailing label Of your Sen.
tlnel AND your new address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Boys briefs give more
wear: close knit fne cot
ton with heat resist eias-
tic. Fun cut. Sizes 6-i6.
KID knls T-shisss -.S9e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Choice of cotton broadcloth
in solid colors, plaids, neat
foulard prints. Three classic
styles to pair off with skirts,
Stacks, shorts! Sizes from 80
to 38.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Reg. 1873
Girls 7-l4

Fine gauge Orion sweaters -
fashion show Of style & collar.
Mock turtle necks, embroi-
dered applique, sailor collars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Grantcgsguaranteedbest
buy anywhere at this
price. Machine washable
bright striped, fun curt to
Mt Chihren's 3 to 6x..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MGMRoIIersWin Title,
FuIfords Other Honors

woodmoor. In the regular sea-
son, the Canoes we're able TO
top 1900 only once. with 1873.
Last night they totaled 1888
with games OF 6ie. 654 and SOL.
paced by Bill Hill's 404 and
Eddie owens 400.
For finishing 18th. Cameo re-
ceived sI45 For It's tournament
victory II collected $50.
Bethesda 40" was second
with 1880 for SIS. trailed by
Van Horn Plumbers. 1871 for
$50, and Wheaton Paint with
1870 for $50. Wheaton had
the high game Of sos. Haley's
Ford, the pennant winner. was
out OF the money.
In one Of the outstanding
oddities OF the season. three
members Of the Cameo team
pulled the 7-lO split. all In the
same game. They were Hill,
Tom Wolking and Charley
Karmel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Braves name was changed 10
Bees some years ago. then
back again. and his opponent
stood him down.
It's true. OF course. Honest
Bob Quinn. who headed the
club for a syndicate that took Il
over In 1895. ran a contest TO
select a new name. His purpose
was 10 make the fans forget the
hapleas and seemingly hopeless
Braves. Bees was chosen. but Il
didn't make any difference in
the won-lost column. and Ia
i94i the team became the
Braves again.
II was during this period that
Casey Stengel managed the
team. but not as successfully as
the Yankees. II was Just be-
fore the start Of the i943 sea-
son that Stengel was hit by an
automobile in Kenmore Square
and his leg broken. For this one
sportswriter suggested that the
driver be given a medal.
This is the same Stengel now
spoken of-reverently in some
quarters-as the great MASTER
mind. 1t only goes TO show that
a few years and change VI
scenery can make a difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
GOLF PROS WIFE
NEEDS DIRECTION
FLAGS ON ROADS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
May "a tAP).-Dick Mayer,
the professional golfer. and
his wife left Oklahoma City
Monday night bound for
the annual Hot Springs
Open tournament.
I'VE drove and drove"
Mayer related yesterday.
I'VE drove all night. Then
I noticed that the hills
we're levelinR out, and there
was sand all around us"
The Mayors checked a
highway sign. They were
IN wellington, Tex In the
Texas Panhandle = 240
miles west Of Oklahoma
City.
my wife was driving
Mayer said.
They turned around and
drove back to Oklahoma
City then east to Hot
Springs. arriving yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

and forth along the intended
line of fiight-not aimlessly up.
down and around. AS you do
so, picture the clubhead going
back away from the ball on a
straight line. coming into the
ball along this same line and
going straight through the ball
toward the target.
Think of the waggle as the
swing in miniature. Remem-
Der that, to an important ex-
tent, a proper waggle win bring
about a proper swing.
PUT YOUR LEFT ARM TO
GOOD GOLF USE-you need
power for all your shots. and
that's where your left arm
comes in handy. To learn just
how, send for the valuable,
pocket-sized pamphlet Left
Arm Control" A copy's on its
way to you for 10c and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff, care Of The
Star.
Copyright 1859. John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
U. Of Maryland
Will Dedicate
Golf Course

The University Of Maryland
golf course. begun In 1855 and
financed by proceeds from the
1882 Sugar Bowl and 1854
Orange Bowl football games.
will be dedicated tomorrow be-
fore a gathering Of 300 guests.
Al 1880 pm. DR.. Wilson II.
Elkins. university president,
formally win accept the iS-hole
course from B. Herbert Brown.
secretary Of. the Board Of
Regents and chairman Of the
boards athletic committee
The course. which opened for
play last year. is built over
200 rolling. wooded acres west
OF the College Park campus.
Facilities include a clubhouse,
putting green and driving
range.
George Cobb was the course
architect and the construction
superintendent was Alexander
Pierce, who now Is course
superintendent. Frank Cronin
1899 graduate Of Maryland,
who now is an associate profess
sor of physical education and
varsity golf coach, has been APP
pointed director Of the course
The formal presentation to-
morrow will be preceded by a
buffet luncheon at 1880 am
Guests will play a round Of golf
starting at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Gurten to Seek
Record Saturday

John oarten OF George
Washington High School will
attempt 10 better his Virginia
schoolboy mile record satur-
day in the State Group I meet
at Williamsburg, Va.
Garten. who ran a 4:25.3
mile in last Saturdays North
ern Virginia meet at Wakefield.
will have strong competition
from John Irby Of Douglass
Freeman OF Richmond. Cartons
time last week broke the old
record OF 4;26.3 set by Frank
colavita Of washington-Lee in
1857.
Wakefield High will be among
the favorites to take the team
title. won by WI last year.
Andrew Lewis OF Salem prob
ably will provide the stiffest
competition for the Warriors.
the Northern Virginia cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MlDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Consistency lacking.
DIAGNOSIS: Attention to
important details also lacking.
TREATMENT: Effective
swinging Of a golf club calls
for strong attention to de-
tails. One important detail
to which many golfers give
almost no attention-is the
waggle. (Waggle is the name
given the little preliminary mo-
lions made just before going
into the swing proper
Please believe me when / tell
you the waggle is important.
It is much more than a few in
cidental movements aimed at
loosening the muscles-at least
it should be.
Waggle the club straight back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE

fensive left end. a move that
may help Brito's roofing section
forget that he's now with the
Los ongeles Rams.
The reason for Deorsey's re-
turn 10 the Redskins isn't quite
clear. unless they're making so
much money they need an In
come tax expert TO stay even
with Uncle Sam. One thing
sure. there1l be numerous an
nouncements concerning the
team from Miami. Chicago, Los
Angeles or wherever Leo hap
pens 10 be. and they won't
necessarily coincide with Mar
shall's announcements in
Washington. DeOrsey is a
rugged individualist as Cal
Grifhth and the American
League. discovered.
DeOrsey's return also may
help bring the proposed new
stadium into being quicker
than any Of us dared hope. He
may be able TO get the Redskins
and the Senators together on
a package lease for the stadium
that will satisfy George Shea's
committee. With a commit
ment from the two. Shea's
group should be able to pro-
coed with ground-breaking
ceremonies.
But Leo's ambition to be
president of the Redskins
seems to be a little too high,
even for a man of his many
abilities. One would be daft
to think Marshall, after bask-
ing in the center stage spot
light for almost a quarter of a
century. would give 1t up for a
last-row seat in the peanut
gallery. That's where he'd be,
y
The Senator's success has
caused so much diamond talk
at the National Press Club
bar. that Johnny Smith, ace
mixologist, found himself an
almost unwilling winner of a
small wager at 2-to-l odds
John recalled that the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

So fast and furious are new
releases being issued by the
Redskins one would think they
envy the Senator'S newly won
popularity among the towns
sports fans,
First they signed Ernie Heff-
erie as an end coach. In al
most the next breath. they well
coined back Attorney Leo De-
Orsey as a director and n
nancial advisor. Then came
the deal for Tackle Bob Toner
OF the Forty-Niners. and II
Coach Mike Nixon's diplomacy
doesn't falter he'll make q
couple OF more trades within
the next 10 days.
Mike still wants LinebackeT
Ray Nitschke Of the Green Bay
Packers. He's willing 10 give
UP a first-stringer for him, but
the Packers-who1l take the
Washington player mentioned
don't want TO part with
Nitschke. who starred at H.
linois. Until they do it1l bt
no dice.
Mike talked to Toneff on the
telephone yesterday and re.
ports that the former Notrt
Dame All-American is rea
happy about the trade. Bot
played with Jim Schrader ii
college, and also was team
mate Of Chef Ostrowski anC
Ray Lemek. Nixon also thinks
he may have played one season
with Ralph Guglielmi.
HE was the fastest linemaI
the Forty-Niners had" Mix
said, land he's a rough baby
He can be vicious, and that
something we've lacked on tn
Redskins. I don't want an.
gentlemen on that field, l wan
players who'll knock somebod,
down."
Mike plans to use Toneff a
Gene Brito's old position at de