davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

week.
Those attending a Fourth of
July picnic at tho home of Mrs.
Molly Harvey Of Eagle Rock, in
Guided Mr. and Mrs Blaine Nc
kcnzie and family. Mr. and Mrs.
LindWOod Robinctte and son of
Wellcrsburg, Pa c. II. Browning
and Perry Lewis. Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Harvey and son,
Cumberland; Herbert Harvey, Bal
timore; Doris Skipper, Swallow
Fails; Charles Wrightsman, Nor
gantoWn. Mr. and Mrs Willie
Wrightsman. of Cleveland, o.; Mr.
and Mrs Dan Wrightsman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Harvey and
son, and Patrick and Rebecca Har
Vcy.
Abe Wrightsman, of Cleveland,
o., is spending two weeks with his
parents
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet in the Church social room
next Wednesday evening, July IS.
Mrs. John r King will be hostess,
and Mildred Ford, co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Mayo Sisler and
family, and Gene Griggs, of New
Brunswick N. j., visited his
mother, Mrs. Stella LoWdermilk
over the holidays Gary and Mi
cLacl remained for a visit. Janet
and Joyce Sisler accompanied
them back to spend two weeks
visiting their father
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Right en-
tcrtained with a birthday party
last Tuesday evening honoring
their son, Dougie's, third birthday
anniversary. Present were Dougie
and Barbara Ann Right. Mt. Lake
Park RhOnda, Regina and Rachel
Fulk. Bayard, w Va Garlic Right,
Charles and Jackie Rishell, all of
Mt Lake Park; Anita, Chuckie
and Judy Menear, Mrs. Darrell
Menear. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stoitiemcyer, all Of indianapolis,
Ind Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Right,
Sheridan Rishell, Mrs. William
Rishell, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Right and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Night all of Mt Lake Park
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Murphy included Mrs.
Margaret Pullum and sons, Key
ser: Samuel and George Moon,
CcesaptoWn: Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Iamill Ferndale, Mich; Mrs. Leo
Rowan and children, Kitzmiller;
Randall O'Bricn and children, Mr..
and Mrs Everett O'Brien and
children. Of near SWanton; William
Rowan and George Paugh, JeSsup;
Alien Murphy, Fort Meade; Mr.
and Mrs Harry A. Murphy, Mr.
md Mrs. S. ". Simms and chill
iren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy
and son, Nit. Lake Park; Mr. and
MIS-. Carlton Harvey and children,
Deer PARK; Charles Wrightsman,
ut Morris, Pa; Russell Rowan,
kitZmillcr and Richard Rohr-
Daugh, Niagara Falls, N. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Wheat Marketing
Quota Referendum
To Be Held July p

4 referendum will be held ON
Thursday, July 23 to determine
whether or rot the marketing quota
program with penalties for excess
wheat, will apply to the 1860 wheat
crop, it was announced by Curtis
Savage, Chairman of the County
ASC Committee. Mr.. Savage stated
that the wheat law has not been
changed and that the large surplus
of wheat made it necessary for a
referendum to be held.
All farmers who plan to harvest
more than Is acres of wheat for
grain from one farm in 1860 are
eligible to vote, with the eXcep-
tion of those who receive approval
to grow up to 30 acres of wheat,
for use on the farm, under the
feed-wheat provision
Because of the small number
eligible to vote in this county only
one polling place will be estab-
lishcd. This will be al the County
ASC Office which is located at
IS Third Street in Oakland. Voting
hours are from 800 q m. to 700
p. m, Daylight time
If marketing quotas are approved
by two-thilds or more of the
farmers voting in the referendum
nationally they will continue in
effect for 1860. If quotas remain
in effect those farmers who har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
SANG RUN

There will be a ham supper at
the Sang Run Community Park.
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Pentecostal church, Satur-
day evening, July II, beginning at
) p. m Adults. S100; children I'M
der II, 50 cents
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Rodcheaver,
Alexandria. Va, visited their par
cnts over the weekend.
Jack DeWittrommpf5
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt, Jack
Dewitt, and Mrs. Francis Clary,
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Dewitt, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend, of
Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe and Bobby. and Mr. and
Mrs Harold Maybe and Denise,
Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
Mrs VERNE Helms visited Mr.. and
you can be sure to have results
and recommendations back in time
for late summer or early fail ferti-
ljzing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
If Plants Could TuIk

Plants need three main fortiliz-
ing clements nitrogen, phosphor-
Gus and potassium according to
Barry Carr, assistant country agent
OF course. they use others, but
these are the main ones they need
They also need lime, to maintain
the soil at the proper balance be
tween acjdity and alkalipity. The
vest more wheat than the acreage
allotment established for their
farm and also more than Is acres
will be required to pay q penalty
on the excess wheat. Price support
at 75fe of party will be available
to al farmers who do not exceed
their wheat acreage allotment if
marketing quotas are approved.
Marketing quotas and acreage al
lotmonts apply to all wheat to be
harvested as grain regardless of
Wnat the wheat is to be used for,
and also to mixtures of wheat and
other grains. A change made N
the wheat law in 1857 now makes
it possible for farmers to receive
approval TO grow up to 30 acres of
wheat when all of it is to be used
on the farm where produced
If marketing quotas are not APP
proved there will be no penalties
for producing excess wheat, how
ever. in this case the level of price
support will drop 500 of parity
for those farmers who harvest
within their acreage allotment.
Wheat acreage allotment notices
will be mailed to wheat growers
il this county on July 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
Me-. EGgfS@ F@GaE'E: NeECS

Rev Randall Prince visited his
family over the weekend. Rev.
Prince is attending the Wesley
Seminary in Washington d. G.
Edwin Perrine, Of PatuXcnt Ma
val Air Station, visited his brother,
George Perrine, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony,
of Washington, ID. c., are visiting
Asa Calls and other friends this
week
Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders and
daughter, Of Fort Campbell, KY,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clary
CPO Doran Ford. of Norfolk
va visited his sister Mrs. John
r. King. over the weekend.
Miss Eileen Sisk. who is en-
ployed in Washington d. c., spent
the weekend with her parents,
MIR and Mrs Cecil Sisk
Mr. and Mrs John Evans and
granddaughter, Tambra Hayden,
visited Mrs Evans sister Mrs. Ed
ma Ellis, in MorgantoWn, W. Va,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil German and children
visited relatives in Canton, O.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph ShafCr and
daughter Beverly, of St. Mary's,
Pa. visited his mother, Mrs Helen
Shafer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Davis, of
CharlestOWn W Va, are at their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsvillc. Maryland

report for sale Saturday, July 4
steers, good to choice, $3.50 to
2760 cWt medium to good. $3.50
TO 26I0 cWt.; common, 22.30 to
2490 cWt
HeHcrs. good to choice, 2450 to
$3.50 cWt medium to good, 2200
to 24.25 cWt.; common, 1900 to
22OO cWt.
Cows, good 1900 to 23O0 cwt.;
medium 1900 to 1900 cWt.; culls,
795 TO 1880 cWt
Bulls, 1910 to 2420 cWt.
Calves. choice, 3100 to 1925 cWt.;
good. $500 to 3O75 cWt.; medium,
2300 to 2600 cWt.; culls, 1900 to
2275 cWt.
1850 to 1900 cWt.;
Hogs, 1900 to 1710 cWt. heavy
soWs, 1850 to 1900 cWt.; boars.
875 to 900 cWt.; pigs, $50 to 1925
mead
Lambs, ungraded. 1900 to 2375
cNl.; ewes, 800 to 610 cWt
Eggs, jumbo, 43 to 55c doz.;
large. As to 45c doz.; medium, 81
TO 44c doz.; small, q to 30c doZ.;
cracks, Is to 26c doz.
Chickens, dressed, 26 to 35c ID;
live, 10 to 19c ID.
Rabbits, dressed. Ale h.; live,
14c lb.
Butter 50 to SOC lb.; Honey, Csc
block
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Mrs Junior Carr Sunday
MIR and Mrs. Vcrlyn Carr and
Mr. and Mrs. Okcy TIoff visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr. Sun
day.
Mrs. John Carr is a patient in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

u hununG conditions. When the
vlr>kINs station records SHOW
,lt nl-NCS; .! a species Is below
,.,iN!I.. or when ne quota tor a
>Irl.lr area has not been reach
,.. :: Nv,umr> necessary To en-
.,;.G lie season. THIS has been
Gu.r /" some areas,
DARING the more severe winters
dee: and elk cause some damage
= H"lN.,;r property and crops III
.,.'.,l areas adequate harrrSt>
W., .r>>cN this problem
i&r hIS game resource Is III!
i ,N.r!GN hunting each year.
- Extended seasons in ives,
.- -. Montana are the manage
'.......: ;ra! u>rd 10 achieve The
.v>.:4,! ..A"Nr>t for certain areas
v .r'' ;lr rrLu.ar season hunting
.. . ,.,' result, II an adequate
~ o., dee: and elk Currrn;
..- lu:!::'Il&>. weather cHndI
'.r:> y. pu.A:!on trends. food sup.
....> sd rArrk!ns station lntor'
.. .t..,., &AIr provided ;he basis
=; t'\:,"Glt SEASONS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03


We hope that by NOW yru hav,
rir:!rd the dates y. r'rmbrr
8 20 II and are planH!H. ~ spend
,.;s>r days attending the fifth
annual Beef Production school
10 be held al Montana safe Col
lcgc.
\ program packed w!:h the lat
c>: Information on cattle nutri
:inn. breeding. rang manage
merit. arimal health Ahd the bust
ness side of ranrhiNL has been
arranged by the ANNA! industry
and range management, depart
mc": uf the Montana \srltul:ur
a! Experiment Station
AID for the wives q! >.otkmc,
who accompany their husbands Z
the school there WI. 10 >?r,ra
program arranged By lie depart
r'cIt of home cconnm.c>
Ac..A the dates .: ;hc Bee.
!'""Iuc:loH school are December
So II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Fifty Montana Antelope
Shipped To Hawaii
As Statehood Present

Between so and 60 Montana
antelope will sail from Seattle
next week for Hawaii where they
will be turned loose in their new
habitat on the island Of Lanai.
one of the numerous islands In
the Hawaiian chain. The antelope.
the strongest and youngest mem.
bcrS Of more than 200 which
were trapped in the Malta area
las, week will be taken to Seattle
in van and placed on the
frcigh,rr. planter"
James Mcl.ucaS. nationally rec.
ognizcd authority on big game
trapping and veteran trapping
foreman for the Montana Fish
and Game Department. will &C.
company the prOnghorns to liza.
waii. He will spend 4 month there
to advise island game officials
abou, the antelope and other
wildlifr Lanai has rangcland that
should be good for this species.
During recent years antelope
have staged 4 desirable comeback
and are plentiful now in COM
pariSon to herds Of earlier years
Of this century. according to Rob.
cr, F. Cooncy. chief OF game
mana cement for the department.
y! the large number of antelope
trapped III operations near Malta
last week. many may have come
from a group that driftrd out of
Canada during the recent heavy
storms. Cooncy said. About 20
males are included III the herd
Goius to Hawaii. The antelope not
selected for the voyage were
marked and turned loose in carry
ing ou: 4 migration study between
Canada and Montana.
All expenses for the transplant.
ing operations are covered by
the Hawaiian Fish and Game De.
PARTNERS:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
advice Given On What To Do
When Lost In Remote Area

Lighting three fires in a tri.
angular pattern is one of the hes,
methods Of seeking help from
air searching parties when a per.
son is lost in the forest or some
remote area. it was pointed out
by the Montana Fish and Game
Department this week. Setting
up a temporary shelter. practice
Of >clf-tonlrol and discipline are
other important precautions to
lake by los, persons.
The current big game hunting
season III Montana already has
produced several Instances Of lost
hunters. some Of ,hrm ending in
death
The three fires allow the search
ing pilot 10 radio 10 ground units
and p!npoin, the location of the
lost person. Although single fires
are .! some help they are not as
effective As the :hrrr as there
are many campers and hunters
who are We'll acquainted with
their pr>l.l0"S a> opposed tN
those who 3"r Nr:. II al aircraft
IAN >1N; ne triangular IKE signal
much :Inr vii! be saved ,hr:thy'
eliminating serious rNNo>urr I'D
minimizing we rtfr,: vi !IjI:rI,'>
~ Tho INS' nr-SDN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Doc King asked a patient the
other day if he had trouble max.
lrG up his mind 10 90 through
with the recommended operation
Well. yes and no" the pa.
;lrrt replied
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Hunters should also leave word
with their families or friends on
the approximate area in which
they will be hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HELP WANTED
8 men--Excellent income.
Car necessary. Ju. b-e11O.

JUNIOR ExECUTIvE-Larga iifs
insurance company has openings
for two men who can quality fol
Its Estate Planning Division. Men
now engaged In this division are
caring from $4,000 to 100000
Particularly interested In Junior
executives In industry who must
move to md larger earning pos.
sibilities. Box AGE, Star.
LABoRERs AND CARPENTERS
Man to operate radial-arm saw,
good pay, year-round work. Apply
at Job, N. Beauregard 81, and SAN
ser I'd, Alex, Va. DIR: Shirley
hwy. to Seminary rd., RI. on SEM
mary. I'd. to N. Beauregard. left
to Job.
LOT AIAN--Experienced car cleaner
good pay, indoor shop, Apply IN
person. 1000 Ga. ave, ia. 0-260I,
MACHINIsT, apprentice. GARDNER
LABORATORY, Bethesda, Md. Cal
Mr.. Tedder. OIL. $4,000.
MACHINIsT, preferably experienced
In machine assembly. AID, 4-67OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

BRICKLAYERs, open shop-Re.
port TO Job at Eastern ave. and
Bladsnsburg I'd. ne: Plenty Of
work. See MR.. COOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

assienment. Reply Box Ss-J, star.
GRAPHIC ARTS ASST.
To Sales Promotion Mgr.
II YOU:
Can produce charts, graphs and
maps in camera ready form
from detailed research data.
Have . working KNOWLEDGE Of
production technioues for bull.
ietins: brochures and sales pre-
3-Want TO- help plan the orsani-
cation OF your own graphic arts
department.
would like working for a ma
tional television research com .
pany In suburban Nd, where
parking is free and plentiful
Contact Mr.. Thompson
WE. $4,000, Ext. 35
AMERICAN RESEARCH BUR, INC.
1920 Ammendale Rd.. Beltsviile
GUNSMITH. familiar with general
repair: experienced preferred. Box
3OD-E, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Nv BENCHMAN and TV outside
man, experienced, reliable, sober;
good opportunity for the right
man. Available Immediately. CT.
Tv sERVfCEMEN - outside-work
exper. only: steady. Apply LANG-
LEY RADIO & nv, s034 New
Hampshire ave. Silver Spring.
Tv sERvICEMEN, outside and
bench work: experienced only. APP
ply MICHEL Tv sERv., COS q
st. NV.
nv sERvICEMAN, outside exper.:
perm. job. good pay, hosp. vac.
and other benefits. HU. 3-3272.
iRTIsT-Free lance; to work on Job
basis with sales promotion manager
In designing brochures, pamphlets,
and etc. Must be capable Of carry
ing layout from rough to fnish.
Work IN our of1ces or yours. Con-
ext ext IS, AMERICAN American REs Rzecpi
BUREAU, INC, 1920 Ammendale
rd.. Beltsville. Md.
UNION PAINTER TO act as 2
be q capable craftsman and color
ment: bonus With lob; Immediate
opening. Write BOX 450-J, star.
UPHOLsTBRER, for 5-day week /:
regular work. XII. S-6722.
WAITER for FRENCH REsTAU-
white boy. around 1890, for full.
time bus boy-waiter Job, Call
after 2:30 pm. FE. 3-9490.
WANTED = REINFORCED IRON
WORKERS. Report 2001 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
WANTED, exper. appliance sales
man: ton salary: b-day week. com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HELP MEN
TECHNICAL SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Leading manufacturer Of
laboratory reagents re-
quires Microbiologist OF
Medical Technologist to
contact laboratories in D
c, Virginia, Maryland
Salary, bonus, expenses
car and benefits. Real op-
portunity for man, age
1885. Complete resume
promptly to Box 492-J,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HELp MEN

HARDwARE CLERK, IS to IS yrs.
expsr, helpful but not necessary
ners shopping center, Falls Church
HARDWARE MAN; experienced pre-.
WARE. iS3S MlehIiaann ave- zane \ Z,
!across from Citizens Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HELP MEN

MAN WANTED FOB CLINICAL
WORK, some typinsi interesting
work: Write 70 Box 3lA-E, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
CARR ENTERS

CHEF, white. italian, 9 days q
week, thoroughly experienced al
around. Call ST 3-161s mornings
CHEF-Excel. position for an all
round exper. man in one Of SUBJ
urban Washington's fine kitchens
One who can handle buying and
preparation Of interesting menus.
Good financial arrangement with
% wam 10 d ses as n c Rsurisp w
DORF CASINO, Waldorf, Nd,
Midway 5-5543.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT, residential. We want q
young man who wants to try 70
fill an extremely tough job. Call
Mr.. KENNEDY. IA. 4-2S2S for
appointment.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERNTEND-
ENT Oh FOREMAN for Job for
commercial construction. Write
giving qualifications to BOZ 495-
2f0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
MACHINISTS

lACHINIsT, preferably experiencel
In machine assembly. AID. 4-57OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
RELp MEN
ROIJTEMEN ROY

white; $l0b Wk. to start. nj. 7-344S.
ROUTE SALESMAN, for established
commission: free insurance and
other fringe dement's, Apply In
ney. MaTyland. VIII. 6.oS00. =
ROUTE Statesmen, S76 wk. plus
comm, white. MANAGER, train
ees. his. educ. BANK TRAINEEs
his. educ. See Mr., Dodge today
S g sq pStR E M y cE sSgas
ROUTE Statesmen, don't delay,
Complete training on established
routes. Vacation with pay, weekly
and monthly bonus plus guaran-
teed salary. Apply sat, Sept. 8,
Between Sss ai.d lo.iS noon; 44is BALTIC
Sales Az n THA,N ~ y 1aiTlas area g.
ested In building materials; TO
Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000.
SALES TRAlNEEs for wholesale
house. Excel. opportunity for Wide
awake ambitious man Box 1881.
SALESMAN = Permanent position
Tor young man thoroughly experi-
enced in selling mems FURNISHINGS
s III VAST MASaPy e NJ rTESGRpkSiH III
sALEsMAN-sTOCK CLERK, white,
inc. 900 Maine ave, s'w.
SALESMAN, for d. c. area, to call
on bakery industry. Prefer man
with college training and expert
ence In bakery field; however will
give consideration to an agrees
sive on-the -ball-type man without
experience Position offers good
starting compensation, advance.
ment will be determined BY abil-
ity and agRressiveness OF individ.
| ual. Please send full resume to w
/ L, HAWTHORNE, p. o. BOX 5000,
1 Richmond 80. Va. All replies held
In strict confidence.
SALESMAN TO call on local drus
/ and B and 10 trade. with full line
| OF housewares. hardwares, etc;
guaranteed salary. Reply Boz
SALESMAN-FUEL OIL
Well established company has Do
sition with good future for an
aggressive man willing to work.
| Salary, commission and other
dement's. Box 26l-J. Star,
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

CABINETMAKER = Capable me-
chanic needed BY custom kitchen
furniture and formica shop; high.
est pay scale available; future as
mccain NH Work Co. OIL. e-2I22
CARPENTERS, exper. in concrete
stair bldg. No one else need ap-
ply. TECHNICAL ENGINEERING
Co, woodbury. drive. y blk, north
Of Takoma ave- Site Montgomsry
Jr. COLLEGE: S2,75 per hf Mr.
Maisel. Not working Labor Day.
CARPENTERS-Trim men for large
housing job: plenty Of work. See
Mr.. HERR on job, $500 Annap-
oils I'd, iLanham, Md.
CARPENTERS WANTED: good all
round men, trim and rough. 57th
and Osage St, Berwyn Heights,
Nd, IA blks. from Berwyn
Heights Fire Dept.
CARPENTERS. 1st-elass mechanics
only. Report TO Great Falls and
Lemon I'd. Fails Church. Va
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
pALAuEGA Is La pALABRA

Una de las casa mas bellas en- ell
area de "Ciudad y Rancho"
L0TE DE l ACRE
1 ano de construida. Con jardines
artfstico por dentro y por fuera.
Patio cercado de S. de largo,
piscina de 40 reniforme, o
con azulejos. 3 dormitorios, 8
banos, comedor para ceremonies,
luces indirectas en- la Sala.
Cuarto Cabana o bar empotrado
y refrigerator Patio afuera con
muebles de hero. Barbacoa empo-
trada y enfriador electrico para
aqua oda la casa completamente
alfombrada y con cortinas. Con re-
frigeradora de Is pies cubicos, en- la
cocina, lavadora y secadora. Gale
faccion central y aire acondicionado.
$4,000
Escribir al dueio a 6001 Moss Rach
Rd., Miami o lamar para ~entrevista
al MO 5-5208 antes de II A. M.
(8001) 81 S. Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
34--S0LARES Y
ENoS

En- ell S. w. y Coral WAY
Lote de 90'x150' esq. de negocios
$4,000 effective. Telf. MO 1-77O4
(7999) "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
DOBBEK IN GRIFFS' LINEUP
Ted and Jensen Here,
Moybe for Last Time

Jackie. last years most valu-
able player. is striving for his
third RBI title.
Truman Clevenger will be
Manager Cookie Lavagetto's
choice to oppose the Red Sox
tonight as they appear here
for the first time under the
leadership of Billy urges. for
mer Washington base coach.
Jerry Casale is due to pitch for
Boston.
Camilo Pascual will pitch for
the Senators tomorrow. Chuck
Stobbs was scheduled to pitch
tonight. However. he was hit
on the collarbone by q wild
pitch from Hal Griggs yester-
day in the bull pen.
Lavagetto will employ Dan
Dobbek, Misunderstanding out
fielder. provided he shows with
a contingent called up from
Chattanooga. The 25-year-old
Dobbek is regarded as one Of
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

I have been asked by many
people interested in the Allan
tic Coast Conference how I
think the shocking death on
July % of Jim Tatum. former
North Carolina coach, will af-
feet the chances Of the Tar
Heels this fall. / know from a
phone talk with Jim, in which
he evidenced interest in Army's
lonely end offense, that he had
high hopes for this team. Jim
Hickey, who succeeds him, is,
I am told. sound and we'll pre-
pared. He has had head coach
ing experience at Hampden-
Sydney.
Unquestionably. a coach of
Tatum's organizational gifts
and accomplishments must be
sorely missed. Yet-and I GER
tainly do not intend this to
sound callous-the death Of
any coach. no matter how tai
ented and respected by his
players, does not, after time
has alleviated the shock, really
have much psychological in
fluence, one way or another, on
a college squad. This is so be-
cause youth is resilient and. to
some extent, selfish by nature.
I think that North Cardinals
chances depend largely, as they
would in any comparable stu
alton, on how well the new head
coach's assistants function I'M
der and with him in getting the
football out Of the players.
Certainly. this is an impress
sive Carolina squad, with salts
factory defensive scope and at
tack nicely balanced between the
pass and the run. Their quar-
terback. Jack Cummings, is one
Of the best and he throws to
two fine ends in John Schroeder
and AL Goldstein. The backfield
runners are led by Wade Smith
at half and Don Klochak at
full.
The schedule is mighty
rugged. however, and the keys
to 1t are the opener at home
with Clemson. an ACC power
of about equal strength, and
the second game with always
redoubtable Notre Dame al
South Bend. The Tar Heels
never have been able to defeat
the Irish. If Carolina can handle
this tandem. 1t can go a long
way. although the Tennessee
game on October 81 can be an
other bitter challenge.
Clemson, which upset Caro-
lima a year ago in the opener
and later gave LSU such a fight