davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

the untruthful whisper saying,
you'll commit social suicide"
don't ever let our system down"
and all the while God says, the
truth shall set you free"
What is truth you may ask? 1t
is right opposed to wrong. 1t is
God opposed to the devil 1t is
fact opposed to fiction, truth is
error uncovered.
l believe the need for our COM
munity and area and county as
whole is that people know and
be given the absolute truth. | be-
lieve it is the only way to real
freedom John the Baptist was
certainly no compromiser he con-
stantly declared the truth, he
preached repentance and even
mentioned personal sin. Truth is
Gods weapon against error Christ
declared, Il am truth" John writes
For the Law was given by Moses,
but grace and truth by Jesus
Christ" One was written on the
tables of stone and the other on
the tables of flesh. That's why
the devil hates Jesus. and sir,
that's why everything devilish in
you and l hate Jesus. Jesus
Christ is Gods Standard. The devil
desires that you and l settle for
anything, if only it's less than
Jesus Christ He'll say, be good
but not too good" Say prayers,
but not live them" "Memorize
verses, but do not do them" Sing
hymns, but not believe them" and
the result will still be your letters
of sin will never be broken
Friend, nothing short of the power
of Jesus Christ can set you free,
"the truth shall set you free"
Truth is the therapy for divorce,
truth will cure lying, truth will
dispel jealousy, truth will kill the
whiskey habit, truth will cleanse
the heart of a bad woman, truth
will stop wars, truth will even
make a bridge between God and
the sinner Prov. 1876 says by
mercy and truth iniquity is purged
and by the fear of the Lord men
depart from evil"
My text is about man going
to battle who is not sure of him
self. He was troubled, he felt
something wasn't right and SO he
called for prophet and said,
' tell me the truth" Yet when it
was given he refused, and because
of this the record closed with the
untimely death of a wicked king.
Remember this in closing. the
truth will free you or condemn
you; you can't run from it or de-
stroy it. In eternity the Books
will be waiting with your record.
l trust you'll accept Jesus Christ
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

within one point of Northern at
4241 on fielders by Lauder and
Nets but a goal by Hetrick put
Northern three points in front.
Baskets by Lauder and Chappcll
gave the Knights 45-44 edge as
the third period ended. When the
final period got under way Nc
GraW sent Northern to the fore
with goal. Lauder scored for
Valley on a jump shot and the
Huskies regained the lead at 48-47
on a One-handed shot from the
outside by Hetrick. At this point
Lauder connected with a jump
shot that gave Valley the lead
and it was never headed after
that.
Lauder and Winner had % and
20 points respectively to lead Val
ley Lauder had nine goals and
pa at the charity stripe. Winner
had nine goals and 7 out of 7 at
the final line. Nets had Is points.
Valley had 1921 edge in field
goals and hoped 20 of q foul
shots compared to IA of Is for
Northern. Patton and Hetrick with
! II points each, and Strauss with
10 were Northern's leading scorers.
Spear had 8 and Long 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
North Hagerstown
Eliminates Southern
In District Torney

North Hagerstown High school,
defeated only once during reg
ular season play, eliminated South
ern High schools Highlanders in
the class A district playoffs last
Friday night at Hagerstown. The
final score was 70 to So.
Hagerstown had little trouble
with Coach Schoonover's High
landers who had only seven play
ers dressing for the contest. Three
Southern regulars and several
substitutes were unable to play
because of the flu which struck
this community about ten days
ago Jerry Wine, Dick Stuck and
Harland Carlson were out while
Savage, Bill Stemple and Bolyard
were unable to appear. Guard Don
James suffered a broken ankle
during the contest.
Hagerstown continued its win
ming ways by defeating Frederick
High school for the district cham
pionship on Saturday night. The
final score was as to %.
In Friday nights contest Terry
ColaW and Leo Martin each scored
% points to carry the brunt of
the Southern offense. Stemple got
6 while James got and Ron
ColaW and Lee one each. Duling,
substitute guard, went scoreless.
Ron Colaw also was i'll with the
flu but played part of the game
Spencer tailed IA with Vance,
Washington and Ridenour scoring
II each for Hagerstown. North
Hagerstown led at the quarters by
22-11, 1922, and 1884 and played
its reserves throughout the second
half.
Hawkins and Gysberts foulcd
out for HagerstoWn as did Duling
for Southern. When Gysbert left
North finished the last minute
and SO seconds with four players
as all regulars had departed from
the scene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Valley Victorious
Over Northern High

Northern High schools Huskics
lost a tough one to Valley High
in the class B district tourney
Friday night at Hagerstown. The
final score was sc to Sc but the
figures do not tell the complete
story
Northern forced ahead near the
close of the third quarter but
couldn't maintain the pace. Dick
Spear and Jim Lowry fouled out
in the final period.
Valley had previously disposed
of Northern twice in regular sea-
son play but was forced to extend
itself in the elimination bout. Val
ley continued its winning ways
by winning the district one class
B crown by disposing of Bruins
wick the following evening to
the tune of II to 35.
In Friday nights battle North
ernr led Valley at Sd in the initial
stanza but trailed at the quarter
1913, and also at intermission 35
to 90. although the score was
knotted at 13-all and 15-all.
In the third period with 4:10 re-
naming Frandel McGraw's goal
enabled the Huskies to tie score
at 37-37. Then the Huskies grabbed
a five-point lead at 42-37 with POS
to go as a result of baskets by
Strauss and McGraw and free
throw by the latter Valley moved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
Grand Jury Charge
Delivered BY Judge

Associate Judge Neil Fraley de-
livered h.3 semi-annual charge to
the grand jurors, assembled in
the court room on Monday morn
ing. Judge Fraley explained the
purpose of the grand jury and
pointed cut to them their response
bilities in the investigation of al
legged offenses against the state.
The entire charge to the jurors is
reprinted here.
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
There are two jury terms Of
court each year in this County.
You have been selected in the
manner prescribed by law to serve
as Grand Jurors for the March
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

"
1859 term of court To be eligible
for service as a juror, one must be
over twenty-five (25) years of age,
but not over seventy (70). There
is no requirement of property
ownership and the only religious
qualification is belief in the exist
ence Of God.
AT the beginning Of each term of
court, it is customary for the
court to charge you with reference
to your duties and the procedures
you are to follow in your work.
The part which the Grand Jury
has in effecting administration of
the criminal law is extremely i'm
portant. Your Body has broad
powers of inquiry and may init
ate investigations as to allegations
OF violations of the criminal laws OF
the State Your action, that is
whether you indict or dismiss a
charge. cannot be dictated by any
body. The laws of most juriSdic-
tons in the United States require
that no person is to be tried for a
felony until a Grand Jury shall have
examined the evidence against him
and found that there is such credi-
Bile evidence to warrant the trial of
the charge.
The Grand Jury was designed
TO be a body of discreet and think
ing persons called together not to
act hastily and inadvisably upon
an accusation against a citizen and
place him upon trial, but to pro-
tect the public interest upon the
high ground of vindicating the
public law. The Grand Jurors ac-
tions should be dictated only by
sense Of justice and a deep
seated desire to reach the guilty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
With Our Men
In The Service

Jimmy N. Smith, engineman
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith of Kitzmiller,
is serving aboard the attack cargo
ship USS Rankin which departed
Norfolk, Va, Feb. "a for a six
month tour of duty with the U. S.
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
TERRA ALTA sTOcKYARD, INC

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves. choice, 34.50 to 3675;
good, 5000 to $3.50; medium, $3.50
to 3100; choice, $3.50 to $500.
Steers. good, 245O to $3.50.
Heifers, good, $3.50 to $3.50
Cows, good, 1900 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; common, l4.v0
to 1850.
Bulls, 22.00 to 24.70.
Hogs, 1910 to 1880; Sows, 1900
to 1880; Male Hogs, 1000; Pigs,
head 1900 to 20.00
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

repair and that necessary improve
ments arc made. 1t is the custom
for the Grand Jury to inspect
these properties and make such
recommendation as seen proper
and desirable. You will be fur
ri5hed with copy of the Grand
Jury's report of the September
1858 term and you should invcsti-
gate to see if the recommendation
then made have been carried out.
The States Attorney and other
enforcement officers will be avail
able at all times during your term
of jury duty to assist you in the
performance of your duties. You
will now retire to the Grand Jury
room where you will begin the
performance of your duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
"TelT Me The Truth"

Tell Me he truth"
How many times shall l adj
iure thee that thou say nothing
but the truth to me in the name
of the Lord. II Chron. 1915
Today is a day when not very
many people want it that way. To
many life is nothing more than a
colossal falsehood. Things are said
which are not meant, we express
compliments to camouflage our
criticism. Many feel success de-
ponds upon living lie so clever
ly that no one will ever detect it
Many emotions are expressed
which are never felt. We brush
off our cleverness saying it is
tact, etiquette, manners, diplomacy,
influence and personality, yet God
calls it a lie. Many in the world
today long for a personal, spiritual
freedom yet there is constantly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12
SernOnette
By Area Ministers

IRWIN G.. STEIDING
Sand Flat Assembly of God Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-12

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1959-12-30
COTTON BOWL
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page ALI
else of the critics as the con-
test nears. None can come up
with any statistics that would
make Texas superior in any
phase except possibly punting.
But the Intangible "opportun-
ism" makes them pause for a
moment. Eighteen of the 80
Texas touchdowns came on ag-
gressiveneSs and alertneSs. Ten
fumbles were recovered and
three passes intercepted to ig-
mite half the scoring drives.
Four other touchdowns came
after the opposition kicked
short to get up opportunities.
Twice blocked puntS led to
touchrowns.
1t might be that Syracuse
will get all the statistics, but
Texas will have the most scores.
Anyway, Syracuse and Texas
move into Dallas today to hold
final training for their clash
in the Cotton Bowl Friday.
There will be 75,504 fans on
hand, and the weather bureau
has predicted it will be mild,
cloudy and dry.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

It's always a pleasure to toss
a bouquet to one Of your own,
and today we happily spotlight
attention first on some rather
hectic doings in The Star
League last night at Fontana.
Andy Mills, a route agent
rolling with a team called Mark
EN- Up, demonstrated how to
get the most mileage out of
marks by laundering through
with a 172 game and a 438 set.
Andy set the stage for his
big game with scores of 126
and 140. He counted just four
marks, two spares and two
strikes in the first game, got
his 140 on two strikes and three
spares and his 172 on three
strikes and four spares. Help
ing, of course, was the fact that
his three strikes were in sue
cession.
The league at our plant is
like most of the leagues in the
area, a group of working peo-
pie going out once a week for
recreation. The 400 set is a
rarity. Until last night, Karl
Krebs of the Accounting team
had the top set, 399. Krebs, in
cidentally, topped 200 in a
game in this league several
years ago.
Mills, who sports a 116
average, picked a fine night to
explode. The Mark EN- Ups
swept the three games from
the Apprentices, who were
threatening to run away with
the title. Now everything is
cozy. with even the sixth-place
Newsroom, made up of sports
writer's, city-side reporters and
artists, only four games off the
pace.
1t is these minor" leagues,
not the top outfits that make
bowling the successful enter
prise it is. And this column is
interested in learning of top
efforts by the virtual un-
knowns. Have your secretaries
or team captains drop us a line.
4 y y
On the major league front,
two top bowlers, Art Weston
and Gerry Stair, stubbed their
toes, as top bowlers will on oc-
casion. Weston, the big gun in
the All-Star Major League,
slipped to a 329 set and
dropped from 129-plus to 128-
%. Stair, his Fair Lanes team
mate, counted only 315 to fall
to third place with 1850. Pat
Crescent of Stalcup Furniture
had 148-384 to move into Sec
ond place with 127-15.
Pla-Mor, behind Buddy Glass
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Orange Bowl Rivals
Louding Each Other

tell somebody has been coach
ing them. I know they are
good enough to play us. In
their last four games they
looked real good.
mo team in our conference
plays the multiple offenSe the
way they do"
Two thirds of yesterdays
drill was devoted to pass pat
terms. Georgia has three fine
paSsers in Francis Tarkenton
Charley Britt and Tommy
Lewis, and they were hitting
their targets with precision.
Bystanders at the Georgia
practice sessions agree that
Georgia seems to have just
about everything, including
passing, speedy runners and
one of the Nations best punt
erS in Bobby Walden.
Butts belittles the depth Of
his squad. He says two teams
will see all the service Friday
Missouri Quarterbacks Phi
Snowden, Bob Haas and Ror
Taylor took footballs home
with them for the pre-Christ.
mas holidays.
Il told them to keep passing
those balls" Devine empha-
sized. I'VE know that we car
only beat Georgia by keeping
the ball in the air. No team
gained much by running
against that club this fall with
those fine guards and tough
ends they've got.
I'VE just have to pass
that's ALL"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page Alt
Louisville, 90-71, with clio
Walt Bellamy scoring "a; Ore
gon State beat Oregon, 60-56,
in the Far West tourney at
Corvallis, Greg; Detroit won
the Motor City championship
with a 92-72 decision over
Western Michigan and Miami
defeated Xavier (Ohio), 87-69,
in the Hurricane Classic at
Miami Beach.
While Cincinnati and Iowa,
beaten only by Colorado, had a
day off in the ECAC, Wake
Forest overhauled an eight
point Dayton lead and beat the
Flyers, 61-50, before North Car
olina routed Duke, 1888, in the
Dixie.
Soph Bill Packer, who scored
10, and SIS Dave Budd, who
sank 16, brought Wake Forest
a 43-43 tie with 8la minutes
left. Then Packers basket put
the Deacons ahead to stay at
48-47. North Carolina breezed
against Duke, the club that
spilled Utah from the unbeaten
list in the first round. York
Larese led scoring with 81
points, canning 81 of 81 foul
shots. Utah Old, ranked No.
4, beat Minnesota, 75-72, in a
consolation game.
Unbeaten Texas A6SM (7-0),
the defending champion, rolled
past Texas, 84-74, into tonight's
Southwest Conference title
game at Houston against South
ern Methodist (7-2). The Mus
tangs, spurred by 81 Steve
Strange's 20-point job, broke
loose in the second half for a
67-56 victory over Arkansas.
It's Kansas 7-2) and Iowa
State (6-2) for the Big Eight
title at Kansas City. The Jay
hawks made it with a 55-54
victory over Oklahoma, getting
their first lead at 49-47 on a
shot by Wayne Hightower with
less than four minutes left.
Iowa State whipped cold-shoot-
ing Colorado, 55-41, after lead
ing by one at the half.
Defending champion Okla
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ROSE BOWL

Continued From Page ALI
jackson, who carried 95 times
and gained 460 yards.
Hackbart led the Badgers in
rushing with a net 366 yards on
98 carries.
Each quarterback was his
teams leading scorer. Hackbart
registered six touchdowns and
booted six extra points for AZ
points. Schloredt scored eight
touchdowns. kicked two con-
versions and scored a pair OF
two-point conversions for a
total of 81 points.
Both players rate well above
average on defense. The pros,
they say, are more interested in
Hackbart for this than for Of
fense. Schloredt was one of
the best defensive backs in the
West. The Schloredt-H -Hackbart
duel should be enlivening.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

homa City (8-2) beat Bowling
Green, 80-78, in overtime fol
tonight's title game berth
against Utah State (9-2), a U.s.
SO winner over Wichita. Flelc
goals by Fred Yeahquo and BOZ
Sahmaunt, plus two foul shots
by Fred Moses, won for Okla.
homa City after Bowling Green.
Jimmy Darrow stole the bal
and sank a layup for a 74-al
tie with 80 seconds left in reg.
ulation play.
GamecOcks in Final
Western Kentucky's full
court press beat Mississippi
State, 61-50, for Coach Ed
Diddle'S 699th victory and q
Sugar Bowl title date with Tu-
lane. which beat Virginia Tech
62-57, at New Orleans. The
Gator Bowl title scrap at Jack
sonville, Fla, is between Geor-
gia, which upset defending
champion Louisiana State, 49,
81, and Florida State, which
beat Jacksonville, $500.
South Carolina gained the
Richmond Invitation final by
whipping Richmond, 86-75
The Gamecocks will play La
fayette, which upset William &
Mary, 81-63. in a game inter-
rupted by a brawl when W&M's
JEFF Cohen showed Lafayette's
Charley Ross to the floor as he
went in for a layup.
Loyola CLOS Angeles) smacked
San Francisco, 64-43, and
Santa Clara beat st. Mary's
60-54, in the WCAC semifinals
at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
High Jumpers Threat
To Star Games Record

rine from st. Johns University
in New York, has been one Of
the better jumpers Of the last
couple Of years and last sum-
mer he was at his best. He shot
up to 6-924 in the Penn AC
Games, the second-best per-
formance of the outdoor sea-
son, eclipsed only by Charley
Dumas 7-foot leap in the West
Coast Relays.
Lane Is Newcomer
Lane is a relative newcomer.
He is from the University Of
Wyoming and began attracting
attention last spring with a
leap of 6-foot-8. Another to
watch is Bob Barksdale, the
ex-Morgan State star. Barks-
dale, now in the Army at Fort
Lee, won The Star Games title
outright in 1856 and tied Smith
for the honor the following
year.
Coming with him will be an
other Fort Lee jumper, Elvin
Wesley, who has been up to 6-8.
The sentimental favorite well
may be Tom TAFT, the former
University of Maryland star
who is taking postgraduate
work at Penn State.
TAFT has been at the brink
of high-jump greatness and has
his sights set on improvement.
Former Atlantic-Coast Con-
ference champion, he owns the
ACC mark of 6-foot-534 and
last year in a dual meet against
Navy reached the 6-6 mark.
Coming with TAFT will be
Bob Campbell. a highly -promis-
ing Penn Slater, who has done
81.
Tickets for this 18th annual
meet are on sale at Mitchels
Sports Store, 1906 Fourteenth
street NV; Atlas Sports Gen.
ter, Ninth and D streets NV,
and The Star, 225 Virginia
avenue Sc. Tickets are priced
at 81, So, 50 and $1.50 and may
be ordered by mail at The Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
S TRIKES
and
SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
How "Tiny Tim" Became
Big Man in League

Big Man in League
Tiny Tim" was ready to give
up the game. He was just a few
inches over 5 feet tall, and he
couldn't get enough steam into
his delivery. And he was tired
Of suggestions that he join the
ladies league.
There are many small bowlers
who want to generate more
speed in their deliveries. To do
Evening star., 1959-12-30

this. I'd suggest that they try
adding a fifth step to their
footwork. That gives the bowler
more time and more space to
develop more body momentum
You must work to keep your
coordination. If you add an
other step, you must adjust
your arm swing so it doesn't
bring the ball up for the release
too soon. Try holding the ball
a bit higher in your stance, as
Buddy Bomar illustrates in to-
days picture, and letting your
arm swing back a bit more
This, too. will help add speed
to your delivery. That will give
you extra time to get in your
extra step.
After working on this fifth
step with Tiny Tim" a while
he was not only happy during
his league action, but he was
roaring, Bring on Powerhouse
Paul! I'll show him how a work
ing ball with normal speed is
better than his fast ball any
day of the week."
Seriously, you smaller bowl
erS probably need the extra
speed and momentum which g
fifth step can provide. Why not
try it?
Fundamentals: The kegs to
top bo1Oltng torm-and top
scores! Brush up by reading
Fundamentals for All BoDL-
ers." To get your copy, send
Just 10 cents and a stamped,
return enUelope to Joe VIII
man care of The Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

heavyweight champion of the
Gloves in 1887.
Lee was an internationally
known figure in boxing when he
was competing. After having
won the District, East and
East-WeSt Golden Gloves
heavyweight crowns, he toured
South America, Europe and
Mexico.
Lee Beat JOhanssOn
On the way to many honors
including the Val Barker
award as the outstanding box
er in the 1852 OlympicS at
Helsinki. Lee outpointed Inge-
mar Johansson, the current
heavyweight champion with
ease in a bout at HelSinki.
DR.. Kneipp, Bernstein and
Schwartz also spent their
younger days competing in col
legiate and amateur ranks. DR.
Kneipp, a Southpaw light
weight, was a star at Duke
University while Bernstein was
a member of the Catholic u
team in the late l930s.
Schwartz won the Eastern
Diamond Belt light-heavy-
weight championship in 1886
at Boston. Bobby knocked out
three consecutive opponents at
the Boston Garden on his way
to the title.
The weighing and physical
exams for the Gloves are
scheduled at the Offices of the
Boxing Commission, 1740 Mas
SachusettS avenue NV, be-
tween the hours of and 4 pm
Saturday, January IS.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Veteran Staff Picked
To Run Golden Gloves
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Five doctors, eight referees
and six judges have been named
by the District Of Columbia
Boxing Commission and the
D. c. Amateur Athletic Union
to ofticiate in The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament, opening
with the first round January
19 at Capitol Arena.
Heading the staff for the
fast-moving Gloves show will
be DR.. Clark Halstead, chief of
the Commissions m e dical
board, and Drs. c. Herbert
Marshall, Jack Kneipp, David
GorSS0n and Milton Weingar-
ten.
Veterans Charley Reynolds,
Eddie LaFond. Marty Gallagher
and Ray Bowen have been
assigned as third men in the
ring for the tournament along
with Mike Tardugno, Norvel
Lee. Francis Aluisi and Jimmy
DeChard.
The judging staff will include
Col. Don Hull, Bobby Schwartz,
Jerry Looney, Roy Eastman, Al
Cohan and Dave Bernstein. The
com iSsion and the AAU
boards, headed by Chairman
Jocko Miller, announced the
appointments today.
Referees Have Experience
All of the officials are men
Of long experience in amateur,
collegiate, military and pro-
fessional phases Of boxing.
The deans of the Gloves re-
fereeing staff are Reynolds
and LaFond, who have been
handling the tournaments for
rs years. Reynolds is assistant
executive director of Washing
ton Boys Club of Greater
Washington and LaFond is di-
rector of athletics at Catholic
University.
Gallagher and Bowen were
at oile time two of Washington's
leading professional ringmen.
Marty is now affiliated with
Georgetown University and
Bowen is associated with a
local business firm.
Tardugno and DeChard are
ex-Golden Glovers known to
area residents for their SPAR
king exploits in the amateur
ring. Tardugno was runnerup
for National AAU bantam
weight honorS on several oc-
casions while DeChard was the