davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Jack Mcmahon
Becomes Hawks
Assistant Couch

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks have ap-
pointed Jack Mcmahon. vet
eran guard and playmaker, an
assistant coach, ending an
eieht-year playing career in
the National Basketball AsSo-
citation.
Mcmahon, third hig h e s
career scorer at st. Johns of
Brooklyn, teamed with Slater
Martin on the backline to en-
gineer three straight division
titles and one NBA title for St.
Louis.
Ben Kerner, club president,
and Coach Ed MaCauley said
yesterday Mcmahon will have
charge of the clubs 80 players
in the Eastern and Connecti-
cut State Leagues, in service
and in AAU ball.
Mcmahon, 81, will continue
on the active list until Deem
ber Is. Then he will be as
signed to the clubs farm-out
list, making him eligible to re-
turn this season in the event
a regular is injured.
II MIA play, Jack had an
8,3 : scoring average for 514
games in seven seasons prior
to this one. He scored 1,155
points at st. Johns and cap
tanned the club to an NCAA
runner-up spot behind Kan
sast1iS senior year Of 1852. The
Redmen won 76 Of 81 games
during his career there.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

TOUCHING A FEW BASES
= Rumor has it that zu
Stewart might go to new
Frank w. Ballou High School
next fall after II years Of
coaching Anacostia football,
Ballou is scheduled TO open in
September in Congress Heights.
Announcement recently that
the fourth annual Eastern prep
schools basketball tournament
viii be played February 25-27
at Greenbrier Military in Lewis
burg, w. Va, brought to mind
that Bulls Prep played in the
first tournament when Lew
Luce and Doug Moe were with
the Little Admirals.
What made the recollection
most vivid, however, was that
Bulls lost to Greenbrier in the
1857 finals despite a 32-19
advantage in field goals.
Officials called SO personal fouls
and six technicals on Bulls,
and Greenbrier made Al of So
foul shots for an 85-71 victory.
While on the subject of
Bulls, the school wishes that
its undergraduate teams would
be identified as Bulls School
instead of Bulls High, as
distinguished from the post
grad Bulls Prep teams. b.. The
school opened in 1880 as a one
year prep for high school
graduates, now provides in
struction from the seventh
grade on.
Maryland state athletic Of
ficials have given blanket ap-
proval to any Montgomery or
Prince Georges County high
school to enter The Star
Games scholastic section at the
National Guard Armory Janu-
ary % Last year only GER
tain schools which applied for
permission were allowed Il
Evening star., 1959-12-08

want them to have And savngs-plus the econo-
mics government make-hep provide the capital to
build schools more homes more factories These
things, in turn lead to jobs opportunity and
better standard of living for ALL
AS all of us grow through savings we and our fam
lilies can look forward to even more prosperous
America-built stable dollar and protected from
further imitation
Stay on Your Guard Against Further Initiation
One thing you do is to let your senators and congress
that they your point of view about
cutting government spending You may be surprised how
much influence personally written letter visit will have
They may believe exactly you do but if they hear mainly
from pressure groups who demand more services and prof.
ects it is hard for them to hold the line against imitation
Evening star., 1959-12-08

prospectus and history" bro
chure Of the seventh annual
Knights Of Columbus invita-
tional basketball tournament
has been mailed to schools in
the East and Midwest. The
event Is scheduled March 1920
at McDonough Gym.
Bladensburg's tall and tall
ented court team didn't pick
on the patsies for its four nom
league games this winter. g.
Besides Is games in the H.
County League. the Mustangs
open with DeMatha today. play
Carroll Friday night, and play
DeMatha again and Landon
late next month.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
You ean plan your future with confidence
ONLY WHEN THE INITIATION

You take the sosion with representatives of your
state and local govelnan They may appreciate being
reminded that you favor tightening up expenditures
Whenever shop, check carefully prices and values
That way, you're sure of getting your moneys worth
When you buy wisely, you will find easier to build up
nest which will give your family that protection you
want them to have And many add nest eggs
we will be providing the capital for jobs and greater
opportunity for all.
Such actions these work for growing America and
stable dollar too.
Brought to you in the interest OF eUery American toho Is
concerned Uth preserving the oalue of the dollar.
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4SS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK %, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Inqo Voted Best

Totals 20 I2 50 Totals 81
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Ron DeIuny Is Invited
To Run in Australia

SYDNEY, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Ron Delany. Ireland's 1856
Olympic 1.50O meters cham
pion, has been invited by Aus
tralia's Amateur Athletic Union
to visit the country in January
and February.
If he accepts, Delany will
run at special meets at Sydney.
Melbourne and Perth. 1t is be-
lieved here Delany would like
to run in Australia as part of
his preparation for the 1860
Olympic Games in Rome.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
FIGHT RESULTS

TAMPA, Ea-WilIie Pastrano, $50,
Mani. Fla, outpointed Charlie PaVlis,
176, Toronto, 10.
NOTTINGHAM. EngIa d-Wally
swift. 147, Nottingham, outpointed VIII
lie Towel, South Africa, 10.
SIDNEY, Australia-Georae Barnes,
lag, Australia, stopped Bill Todd. I46z,
Australia, g.
NEW oRLEANS-Henry Hank. 1851,
Detroit. stopped Jesse Bowdry, ct. Louis,
NEW YORR-Samuel Cchico) RoI-
Inns 1874, New York. stopped Luke
Easter, 1871, Rankin, Pa, s.
NOTTINGHAM, Ems al d Percy
Lewis. l24h' Trinidad, stopped John
STOCKTON, Caltf.-Herman Mar
quez-, 122h, Stockton, stopped Pimi
Baraias, 12f, Mexico, T.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Imitation isn't licked . yet.

Imitation isn't licked yet.
We've been making some progress but the lid is still
not on imitation. And when it is, we're going to
have to be guard constantly against further inAa
ton For only tDith stable dollar can tOe plan Nth
confidence for the months and the years ahead
With stable dollar for example, families and business
alike will be able to plan their savings and their future
growth.
Astable dollar will mean the raises get will actually
be raises in buying power not merely means of meeting
rising prices.
America needs stable dollar in order to grotD. This
calls for Sauings-your Saoings and the economies gop
eminent can make.
Personal savings help give families the protection
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Vincent to Manage

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 8 (AP)
Al Vincent, coach with the
Baltimore Orioles for five years,
has been named manager of the
Miami Martins of the Interna-
tional League. Vincent, So, sue
ceeds Pepper Martin.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 8 (AP)
-Ingemar Johansson, heavy
weight boxing champion, today
was listed as Sweden's top
sportsman in a vote cast by
Swedish sports editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Don't this exciting low price, You'll several Of these
peomooth oombed percoe sheets They're fresh the first breath
of spring with pretty pregd border and matching pillow Fine
eombed peoe Of famous Sprnemod quality that you Of
lots of dependable Choose pink yellow combinations
snowy white
90 mr. ,oav .n..,. 900
99c 42x3819 aIouer print Oy
shop early, shop late, both ST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Gormun Fire Auxiliary
Reports Yearly Activities

Annual activities of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the German Volunteer
fire company were carried out
during the past year. according to
the annual report of that group
made recently.
Activities included the soup
supper, socials and a Do-Nut fry,
under direction of Mrs. Eva Lucas.
The usual donations we're given
and gift to Mrs. Naomi Spiker
of baby blanket. Get we'll and
sympathy cards we're sent and
flowers were given to families of
Mrs. Frances Duling and Dayton
Conneway.
Use of new books was inaugu-
rated and old minutes were typed
by Mrs. Elsie Hanlin and Mrs.
Sonia Miller. Instructions were
given by Mrs. Frances Comp, Deer
Park, president of Allegany-Gar
rett group, and Mrs. Thrasher.
Members attended the annual
banquet at Deer Park. A Christ
mas exchange gift party was held.
Mrs. Theresa wilkins received a
perfect attendance gift and Matte
Rulings a faithful attendance rec
ognition. The auxiliary treated so
children for Christmas
The auxiliary assisted firemen
with socials and a buckwheat cake
supper. A handkerchief shower
was given honoring Mrs. Viola
Knots, past president.
In office for this year are Mrs.
Leotha Conneway, president; Lo-
retta Foltz, first vice-president;
Viola Knots. second vice-presi-
dent; Irene Lucas, recording and
corresponding secretary; Edna
Mason, treasurer; Gertrude Schaef-
fer, historian; Florence Gilbert,
financial secretary; Mrs. Bessie
Splitter, chaplain; Gertrude Schaef-
fer, assistant; Helen Miller, Lena
Aronhalt and Irene Lucas, audi
tors; Theresa wilkins, guard; Anna
Real, reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

al. Johns Hopkins university, state
scholarship, young man. St. Mary's
Seminary junior college, senatori-
al, young woman. Maryland Insti-
tute of Art senatorial, Mt Royal,
for day, evening and Saturday; or
market place, in the evening.
Senatorial scholarships carry tut
ton, room and board. In addition
to the above. State Senator Gender
is entitled to award three scholar
ships to the University of Mary
land during his tenure of office.
Students at Southern who have
indicated an interest in these schol-
arships are Lucille Markley, Sue
Porter, Gerald Thrasher, Bruce
Sweitzer, Mary Teets, Gloria
House, Dick Snyder, Leo Martin,
John Updyke, Bob Michael, Mar
tina DeBerry, Sandra Dunithan
and Jean Beachy.
Northern High students inter
ested in taking the test include
Peggy Sisler, Richard Miller,
Bradley Yoder, Martin Conn. Pat
ty A. Mckenzie, Patty l. McKen-
zie, Donald Caruthers, Karen Kin
singer, Susan Bowman, Roy
Schlossnagle, Beverlee Bucket,
Charles Strauss, Gary Hetrick,
Donald Bartholomew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Farm Building Plans
Available at Low Cost

Do your plans for 1859 include
new farm buildings, animal shell
tiers. or livestock handling equip
ment? Or do you hope to provide
new living quarters for your
family?
If building of any kind is on
your mind for this year, r. w.
Carpenter, farm building special
iSt, University of Maryland. has a
suggestion for you that may save
you time, effort and money
Working plans for most types of
farm buildings, equipment and
houses can be obtained through
your State Extension Service
Pictures and brief descriptions of
these plans are available for in
spection in the offices of all coun-
ty agricultural agents.
The Maryland farm building
plan service has grown to the point
where a total of 354 detailed plans
for all types of farm buildings
and structural equipment are
available. Write TO Ray Carpenter,
extension agricultural engineer,
College Of Agriculture, University
of Maryland, College Park.
These farm building plans. ac-
cording to Carpenter, are available
throughout the United States
through a cooperative exchange
arrangement between State Agri-
cultural Colleges and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Plans are
adapted to the climate and the
farming of the region in which
they are distributed and are de-
signed to fit the most-up-to-date
and efficient farm practices
Farmhouse designs also are
adapted by region. Some are eX-
pansible or can be divided inside
and finished in stages as additional
labor or money becomes available.
Designed especially to meet the
needs of farm families or families
living in farming areas, the plans
generally provide extra wOrkroom
cDaco for homo food DrpD1rafiOn
and preserving, special Wash-up
rooms for outdoor workers
Modern 1-to-4 bedroom designs
for masonry or frame construc-
ton are grouped according to
basic arrangement of living, work
ing, and sleeping quarters. Most
are single-level designs, but
few split-level or two floor plans
are included.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
In The Service

Marines Cpl. Jack L. Schroyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Schroyer Of Route /, Box 1852, Oak
land. and Cpl. Harold R. Harsh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Harsh
of Route 2, Box 142, Oakland, took
part in two Marine Corps unit
anniversaries at Camp Lejeune, N.
c., while serving with the 10th
Regiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Officers Are Installed

On February 10, Allegheny Tenn
pie No. 20, of Gormania, installed
its new Excellent Junior. Install
ing Officer, Anna Reall, deputized
Sister Agnes Goodwin, with the
assistance of Grand Senior, Leatha
Conneway; and Grand Manager,
Letha Devers, installed the Excel
lent Junior, Iva Jean Turner
The refreShment Committee
gave a surprise valentine party
for the members.
The Temple donated to the
March of Dimes and to the Heart
Fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Scholarship Exams
To Be Given March 7

Several senatorial scholarships
will be available to graduates from
Garrett county's two high schools
and former graduates. it was an
nounced this week from the of
flee of the Board of Education.
The annual examination for these
scholarships will be given Satur-
day, March T. at 9:45 a. m, at both
Southern and Northern High
schools.
The examination will be admins
tered by representatives of the
County Board of Education to
graduates of county high schools
and to high school seniors gradu-
ating this June Applicants for
scholarships should be acceptable
for admission to the colleges con-
cerned.
Total value of the scholarships
offered to students is approximate
ly $4,000, not including statewide
scholarships of national scholar
ships.
The following state colleges
have openings for county gradu-
ates: Western Maryland college,
Senatorial scholarship for young
woman, Peabody conservatory of
Music, senatorial. Hood college,
senatorial, for young woman.
Washington college, senatorial,
partial. St. Johns college, senatori-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
SANG RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carr at
tended the youth rally of the
United Pentecostal Church, held
at Meyersdale, Pa Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Kenzie, Grantsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie and son,
this week.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver spent an
evening last week with her mother,
Mrs. " c. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Frazee and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Debra Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dewitt, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Carr and
children visited his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Friend, Smithton, Pa, over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

struction in various States. Item
lied projects in Maryland come to
total of S30,565,OOO. The Army
will spend S3,53O,OO0 on construc-
ton work in Maryland; the Navy,
S4,562,000; the Air Force, S21,810,-
900; the Army Reserve, S448, 900;
the National Guard. S2150O0.
The proposed military construc-
ton is urgently needed, and l be-
lieve Congress will not delay in
giving requested authorization.
Reward For Brains-The Senate
Committee on Armed Services, of
which l am member, has receiv-
ed for consideration a bill design
ed to encourage and stimulate in
ventive contributions to national
defense The bill IS. 1881, intro
duced by Senator Saltonstall R.,
Mass, would authorize the Sec
rotary of Defense to make none
tary awards to persons whose
contributions improve management
methods and technical and Scien-
tific advances, and would apply to
Government employees and pri-
vate citizens.
Loans For Students-A new Gov
eminent program of loans on easy
terms to finance college educa-
ton now gets into operation. The
U. S. Office of Education announc-
es that it has parceled out 6 mil
lion dollars in funds to colleges
and universities to loan to stu
dents. Each school sets it owns
eligibility rules, but financial need
and ability to make good marks
are important qualifications. The
Government requires that special
consideration be given students
who plan to study teaching, science,
mathematics, engineering, or mod
ern languages.
Air Force Academy Candidates
Major H. D. Leland, spokesman in
this area for the Air Force Acad-
envy, tells me that it is not too
early for young men who want to
enter the Academy in June 1860
to take action in order to be con-
sidered for appointment Young
men, between the ages of II and
%, who are interested in career
in the Air Force, should contact
Major Leland at 329 West Edmon-
ston Drive, Rockville, Maryland
Another Committee Assignment
I have been nominated by the
Senate Minority to serve on the
Joint Committee on Defense Pro-
duction AS l am member of
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and a member of the
Senate Committee on Armed Serv-
ices, both related to defense pro-
duction, I am pleased to accept
this new assignment, though of
course it means more RESPONSE
bility and more work.
State OF Hawaii-In a few days
or weeks, news about the State
I'hood-for-Hawaii question will
break into headlines. Legitimate
reservations about Hawaii concern
its distance from the mainland
more than 1000 miles from the
West Coast-and the Communist
influence there. Arguments of pro-
ponents are aimed at disposing Of
these reservations. Statehood has
been endorsed by the Pentagon
as miltarily desirable. A Congress
sional committee of inquiry re-
ports that Communism is under as
strict surveillance there as it is
here Finally, it is argued that adj
mission of Hawaii to statehood
will greatly improve our psyche
logical position throughout the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
q Maryland

More Spending, More Taxes
President Eisenhower said that at
bis news conference that if Con-
Eress wants to increase spending
bver and above his budpe5 pro-
posals. and thus unbalancc the
budget it should provide for the
increased cost by increasing taxes.
He added that we should not
have higher taxes and he believed
the people of the United States
agree with him This means. he
said, that we must avoid unneces-
sary spending and live within our
income.
Unfortunately. news stories from
Washington have tended to sep
arate the sheep from the goats.
Everyone who is against the Els
enhoWcr budget is labeled
"spender'. and those who are for
it are called savers. This name
calling does not produce much
economic light.
OF course, whatever is spent by
the Government has to be paid by
the taxpayers. A recent editorial
in the Baltimore Sun draws an
analogy between government
spending and ordering a meal in
an expensive restaurant:
"Some people think that the way
to proceed is TO order every
thing on the menu that tempts
the appetite and let the cost go
hang. Others, as for instance the
present Administration. are I'M
able to disregard those great big
figures in the right-hand column
and try to keep the cost of the
meal within the capacity TO pay
The first method is more fun,
IL a way, but can be needlessly
expensive The second method,
though stodgy, avoids future en-
barrassment and is better for the
digestion"
In presenting a balanced budget,
the President did not slight our
defense. AS a matter of fact. the
defense section of the budget was
worked on personally by the Presi-
dent, one Of the greatest military
authorities of all time.
Reinsurance From Our Defense
Secretary of Defense Neil
McElroy told Congressional COM
mittees last week that our combi-
nation of nuclear delivery systems
gives the United States superiority
over any potential enemy By
maintaining the variety of retalia-
tory forces, he said, the United
States will continue to have supe-
riority.
The Nations defense chief cited
Strategic Air Commands heavy
and medium bomber fleets as the
backbone of our retaliatory strik-
ing power to deliver big atomic
payloads. Supplementing these, he
pointed out are fighter-bomber
units of the Tactical Air Force
which can deliver heavy nuclear
charges from their advanced posi-
tons. Aboard each of our carriers
are high performance aircraft
capable of flying large Warheads
from sea bases in forward posi-
tons In addition, we have SUBJ
marines equipped to launch mis-
slles and we have missile bases
on the European continent.
Military Construction In Mary
land-This past week the Penta-
gon requested of Congress authori-
cation for large-scale military con-
-------------- .--------------------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
N 0 TICE

The Board of Election Supervisors office will be
open only on Thursdays and Fridays, from 9 q. TO
II noon and TO D. M, and on Saturdays from 9
a. to II o'clock noon for the purpose Of reeistro-
tion, changes of offiIiuton, transfer any other
proper business.
By Order ofthe Board of Supervisors of Elections
H. Ward Hinebuuqh, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ADVANCE sALE THICK ALL wooIl ~ PILE B1ANKErs
4 SMART BEDROOM oo1oks. RICHLY n yI,6N BOUND =
S IL O
Our Own Exclusive
white Blossom" Blanket

We plonned in advance to bring you this
sole +. now you can enjoy wonderful
savings by buying in advance Of those
spine chilling cold nights oheod No
ordinary blankets, these ore Of soft,
thick nipple wool that will keep you
toosty warm. They're noth-proof. too.
Finished with rich. beautiful wide nylon
binding that will lost as long as the
blankets. Choice of 4 lovely bedroom
colors. -.
. Pink . Beige . Green . Turquoise
BLANkETs-ALL STORES
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16

IN NANY-ROss VI. Jervis
above, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Woodrow ". Jervis Of Chapel
Hill, has been appointed master
alarms of his recruit company
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center He was chosen in
recognition Of leadership dis
played while undergoing recruit
training
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Mrs. N0land's Son
In Ala. Symposium

Dr. James Watkins OF Montgom-
cry. Ala son 0. Mrs William No
land OF Chapel Hill was one OF
80 OF the nation medical, sclentl
flc. and industrial leaders who
recently TOOK part in the second
annual conceptual symposium Of
the Atomic Research Center al
the Maxwell Ar Base IN Alabama
He discussed near detects Of two
anonymous patients N Honolulu
on the basis Of eiecuonlc data
received N the conference room
Photographs OF MIN and articles
about ms role IN the symposium
appeared IN the Montgomery Ad-
vertlser and The Montgomery
News
DR. Watkins IS q graduate o: he
[ S NaEa. Academy al Anna
polls and OF the Tulane Medical
School IN New Orleans He In
termed at Charity Hospital o.
New Orleans and did hree-year
fellowship N internal medicine anc
gastroenterology a the Ochsner
Clinic IN New Orleans A cardlo
loglst. ne IS now in private praC
tice IN Montgomery
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16

Frank Halrston presiding mn
ls,er Of the Chapel Hill congrega-
uon Of Jehovah Witnesses. sad
yesterday ina, he and abou, IS
members Of ms congregation
would attend the denomination 5
uree-day circuit assembly TINS
week IN Greensboro 10 be held al
The ABA Club al $50 Julian
Street the event is expected to
draw more than 600 Witnesses
from congregations IN North Car
DINA and Virginia Il will begin
Friday and continue through Sun
day
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Walker Gets r ellowship

KInaldo A L. Walker who IS
working toward master s degree
IN English at the University here,
has been awarded d Rockefeller
Brothers theological Fellowship
for the 1880 school year He
Will study at the Unlon Theological
Seminary in New York He is d
brother Of Peter + Walker, an in
in the Unlversltys his
tory department