davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
Pleasant Valley

Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Murphy on Sunday
were: Mrs. o. G. Hamill and daughter
of Ferndale, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rowan of Niagara Falls, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rhorbaugh and fam
lily of Kitzmiller; Mrs. John Rowan
and family of Mt. Lake Park; Robert
Simpson of Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rinker of Morgantown, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dick and family of
Terra Alta; Miss Martin of Akron,
Ohio; W. D. Rowan of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harvey and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cuppett,
and Osborn Beckman, all Of Mt Lake
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
Steyer and Bray Win
February Attendance

Steyer and Bray, one-teacher
schools were highest in attendance
among the schools of the county dur
ing February, according to an at
tendance bulletin issued by the Board
of Education. They had 81 percent.
Hoyes Run school was third with 967.
Others above standard were Chestnut
Grove, Sang Run, Casselman, Bethel,
Wilson, Harrington, Spring Glade,
Bittinger and North Glade.
Shallmar and West Vindex schools
were highest in the two-teacher group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
ACCIDENT


SchOOi Notes
The annual Father and Son banquet
was held on Tuesday night in the
High school auditorium. Mr.. L. S.
Hartley, Agriculture Agent of the
B. & O. railroad, was the principal
speaker
The Accident school set goal of
500 for the Red Cross drive, and last
weeks check-up was $3.50.
On Tuesday night, March 81, the
Accident teams went to Friendsville
and played basketball there. The
girls score was 1920, in Friends
ville's favor, and the boys defeated
Accident. The return game will be
played at Accident on Friday, March
31st.
Miss Ethel Smeltzer, county health
nurse is conducting classes on Mon
day and Friday of each week. On
Monday she was accompanied by Miss
Jane Oliver, orthopedic nurse for
crippled children from Baltimore.
An assembly program was held on
Tuesday morning between II and II
o'clock and Miss Martha Friend was
in charge. The Easter assembly pro-
gram will be held on April 6, between
II and ~ o'clock Mrs. Nettie Shanks
and the first grade pupils will have
charge of the program.
Birth of Son
1t. Comdr. and Mrs c.. W. Sterling
announce the birth Of a son. James
Henry Sterling, March 20, in the Navy
Hospital Annapolis, Nd. Mrs. Sterl-
ing is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Spcicher.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goehringer We're
called to Clarksburg, on Satur-
day by the report of the death of her
brother, Oscar Felix, which occurred
in mine explosion near Shinnston,
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter had as
their dinner guests on Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Richter and Mrs.
James Lipscomb and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault and family,
Richard Kolb, and Miss Kathryn
Speicher were in Uniontown, Pa,
Saturday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O. VAIL and
daughter were shopping in Cumber-
ls'mu ,o''" T., o'S ineG 'leu Iheir son,
peEi ~, ~ WHO Is elnPIoyed at
I,;', ~ Ni'e'o '''e weekend WIN
nv Wool,.onJ n,o.+n .. 49, ,... r
po, eon nJ NJ S0HStI d, a' c (lle nome Oh
NJ, ,,Ij' MI uiSi AiliIUi 'octosq'n were
vid Lands and daughter, Mrs. Paul
Daley all of Continental, Ohio, and
Miss Ruth Scrogum of Bridgewater
1 ',,i, ~ I''Ie""'Gl' va All nave
o, 10 NIL 7Jf 70 LieI! MONIES eAGept WI
fo o,r w ;ndof Gn;ta'' +, ""o VIII remain
NJ ',. w VIZ ~ aio sI,lie
,I AZ -, - w w. L. a. opeIcHe[ spent me week
',. NJ i.' ivI MI SGI-l'iZ Ii ana oauShc
Cna,,t w. '''''' -'ii . rIoS0 Aeiiher' Oh
VI M S','SN a lIIe' ,1n. 11.,,,. r:,. ,
=, ~. an" :, MIS- VI Ilonlef flke ana
;"a''t H.. Vi LGI0 2I w. va; were VISIT
5s'G .ui anu WI > ~ a. hlis' on
'' Nc coonao u,ol1 ..., !,
foI ~, - nVI Ig; "%"l entertained inc
"5E i''U HI az L"g-cuSIlfig on
W. ,.' I', ri,o, -'l L u ~; EIo 9pelcner'
W. : i'"yiei W. MelIGI w MS rs Johh ohu-
NJ. GU DILL W :, a., a. manner SI.
OnnI ''3 .r llu'" ~ 'I1 ana MISS ES!ncr
h,l,.n., b. L,T MrgN-tiIu IN n, rIIUSl
Wrs ~ ca'I a. Pa litlV 'i'oS visited MI ana
D. ,, 90, n,lL vi SI,.e v- 1r
ooi icy "a any pan MR. w. i1af9et were
6 ['llP" 10 it tl, "a, on oaturaay
$500, ~ the SERIOUS Illness OF lhelf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
JENNINGS
Seriously Injured In Accident

Daily Bowser. son of Edward Bow
ser, Of Somerfield, Pa, who made his
nome with an uncle, Lloyd Bowser, of
near Jennings, was seriously injured
Friday evening. He is now a patient
IN Miners Hospital, Frostburg. Bow
ser was assisting in trucking logs and
in some manner fell from the vehicle
while it was in motion. Striking the
highway on his face he suffered the
loss of several teeth His nose and
upper lip were badly lacerated and
probable fractured skull resulting.
Personals
Foster Platter, of the c. O. Camp
in New York, spent two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Platter
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Viii
burn on Sunday were Pvt. and Mrs,
Ellsworth Holder, Sipesville, Pa; Nor
man Wilburn, Eckhart Mines; Elmer
Wilburn and Mrs. Sabena Gommer,
Of Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie and family, OF
GrantSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Patty
F'real in Fostburg on Sunday.
MIS-. RaN w III visited hpI sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins. who is a
natiant at Memorial Hospital. Cum
berIand.
Mrs. Clvdc Yommer spent the past
Weekend in Frederick With her hus-
band
John CampbelI and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Burow, Baltimore,
fathor r n Rutlor,
PIE Onev Yomn7or Of tho IrSA. was
bcra .oycraI days m fnrjouob which
he snrnt With his parents, Mr., and
Mr. R,nco Yon,mor
NJ aoo c J'c cond,,n+ rIcdol was awarded
Sgt Harrv G PIattnr in tho Hawaiian
Itiands arcordinr to word roccivod
bv his naronts Mr. and Mrs. Edward
piat t, '''' ''''' 49, ''''>' ~ ''
Pov and 11rs r Roabn, and
Mr. Cainn Rnacbv vis;+eJ W. and
NJ n'I 1r;,ior ~, Thmrs(la,- avo,ino
~ Ios l'' ;yo -I''e' VII ''''- '''''''
" Low ',' Wiljo,. who s,fforod :, ,,ino,,
i,i,,,,S, VIVA on ,r IN load;1r =
t 1,1 is abIo 70 he ont aaain
" A.. and An Me- n,,,;d Watl,;re of
,,,ho, ,i!,n r;si.oJ NJ, a,1d Ms
F( G,'rD '' piat+o,. l an Wndoo.JaW
''I Pa ,t w WIZ IT, is smnndiro
Cow, rn ,lI'a0 NIX ~ a,,,,t I.n T1oJ
Vor,,,ol r'' Cra aI,t IN we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER INDUSTRY


We of General Electric, who have built large part
of the electric equipment which generates, distributes
and the electric power Of America, take pride in
the way this equipment is standing up under the strain
OF forced draft wartime operation,
Many of the and women responsible for this
remarkable record your neighbors-the manager
reader who lives across the street. the girl in
the accounting department who is in your bridge club
the hneman with whom you boued last night. word
OF appreciation from you to them will lend added sig
ulhcancc TO this well deserved citation. General Eeh1c
Comtonr, Stte1ectady, NsW York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
BY PHILLIP A. GLADDEN.

NaI4ey OF the 0Hauo"' .l.-..,
-'Tie o,a "F faoo i" ~ for trl 81 'N
There were fires of grief and fear
that are few forgotten asheS;
IheIe WeIe fp"Ine VI i ,-ot '''''''- ''
The Senior Oliver Wendell Homes
IN a commencement address maze "V
Harvard University about the same
year Ihal oakland was i'i'0I - pc .I ''',,,
ana Ine D"''lIlloIe anu 0'''1 i'',--' vow
-a'o us 'l"CNS ''i"9S I''0 '' -
"I"oe'' SO"Oeo O''''C d l'''''S ''''''',.N
e"lee- was "o' ~ 0e S,'"s'U " '''
SPeeoiils 'o''l''''I'i' p'' ~
''e''0S ViI'''', '''ie' w." ''->' '.''
yI,"' " 0l'.U '''N' III gu o'''''o 7r''':
III I i'e i'i>e''c" SUNG ''"''s '''@''' 80
''''i ing o'' - '''''''o,'' '''''Y sl',''
my
',''' 7'o" CT '''V ''''''''' l''N'
mem never Soo "Io'''''' - y, me ''0'I'e
o0>'i' anu '''',i '''0''' '''
VINO - inc ''"'' Ia" 40 '''oi''S o cc,7
D0O ny ''' SeI0''''' ''''''' o''' VI VI - III
-',P '@" c'','S II. "P .'' anu " q '''''''7
'''e'''' VI inc ! d '''''''
On feaalhg an account OF lhe SIN
ueth anniversary OF A. D. Mayor ana
''i','!''' " ',''i' d P'o-'9''IU ~ ! ~
ne''''''''',', ! ""' '','I''''''' u W Il
iI'''''eS ''''''- 0'' " ''' l''- q " ; '''''
"''''
a. H. Mayor RECORD Is one Oh the
most unusual IN our whole section OF
the country men mas there ever Deeh
time IN American business elthef
small OF large that mas contained so
many hazafoS as the period through
"hlch ne mad safely Steefed ms enter
prise TO safety and security New IN
FehtlohS Supplahtlng the older manu-
lactufed goods an increased ratio OF
speculation IN prices very Jittery
graph III lhe STOCK markets. lheSe are
N''''1 VI '''e j a. ''''9 ne 10" ~ ''''
''''''' '''o'V WIN HI MS I'0 an"
'''0' r' ,','''s. ''Ni " 'i'>'' ~ '''''' Nv
VIZ = A. ~ 'i'''''' y" ~ ~ o''i'' e'.'
'!''o "Il0 u '''''','''' ~" 10y mum
''o'' ny gu" ''IN 10y 0o'''''. ~
'r''0 81 maps al '''' g '0s0'''el "i'''
'e" VI '''' / d u 7'i'Se''
Nheh one LOOKS BACK TO the time ne
slafIea IN business Ihihk Oh all the
& -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

with 90.7 percent. Red House was high
among graded schools with 94.7, and
East Vindex second, while among high
schools Grantsville was first with
923. Accident was second, Friends
vile third, Oakland fourth and Kitz-
miller fifth. None of the high schools
was above the county standard
The average number attending
schools was 1913, divided as follows:
one-teacher, 645.81; two-teacher, Alb
81; graded, 18O4.33; and high, 93467.
The average number belonging totals
4,238.
V
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

Child Health Day was proclaimed
by the President to be May l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30

Quadruplets were born in a hospital
at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-30
GENERAL g. ELECTRIc

Hear the General Electric The GE Agir
E"T MIC WSrld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Z cup boiling water
a cup fortified margarine
Add the onion, watercresS
and seasonings to the crum-
bled cornbread and mix.
Melt the margarine in the
boiling water and pour over
all. Mix with a fork.
Add, for variety i'm flavor,
one cup thinly slic @ d
onions; or one-half pint
oysters, whole or chopped;
.or one cup finely minced
mushrooms; or one cup
chopped pecans, almonds or
walnuts; or one-half cup
raisins or tart apples. This
makes three cupS-enough
for a large rolled or stuffed
roast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stuffed Lomb Roost

3 to 4 pounds cushion
roast of lamb
Salt, pepper
2 cups prepared stuffing
4 teaspoon ground allspice
4 cup flour
4 tablespoons fortified
margarine
= cup water
Wipe the roast with a
damp, clean cloth. inside
and out Stuff the pocket
from which the bone was
removed and skew n or tie
it well. Mix the spice with
the flour and dust over the
surface of the meat. Place
il in a roasting pan. Dot
the top with butter or mar
garinc. DO not add water.
DO not cover and do not
basic. Set in moderate oven
600 Deg. F. and allow 80
to 80 minutes for each
pound. Eight or more serv-
ings. Serve with pan gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

der of lamb or veal is
rarely sold because of the
pricing difficulties. These
cuts are trimmed, all the
dangling pieces removed,
leaving a neat square cush.
ion of a roast, with a pock-
ct where the bone has been
removed. when you ask
To have a cut boned, re-
member you can use the
bones for delicious soup, so
carry them home with
you and use them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
For Roast or Sfeok

LERES a simple stuffing
~ which can be varied ac-
COrding TO the seasoning on
hand. 1t is rich and crum-
bly, and adds flavor as well
as weight and bulk 10 the
meat servings; a stuffed
roast serves one or two
more than a plain one.
This is dressing for a two
pound steak or rolled roast.
2 cups bread crumbs
! onion
a cup chopped celery and
leaves
= teaspoon sage, or thyme,
or poultry seasoning
"a cup fortified margarine
Toast the bread crumbs;
mince the onion; combine
all ingredients i'm the order
given and toss lightly to-
gether. Pack into the meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

l pound beef or lamb liver
2 small onions
y pound sausage meat
l cup finely crushed corn
flakes
l teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
/ tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon celery salt
X teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, well beaten
l slice bacon
Cover the liver with one
cup OF boiling water and
simmer il gently five min
utes. Drain, reserving the
broth. Put the liver and
onions through the food
chopper, using a medium
cutter. Then mix with the
sausage meat, corn flax
seasonings and eggs. AZ
enough of the broth to
moiSten slightly. Mix well.
Pack the mixture into a
CREASED loaf pan. tEight-by-
four.by-thrce inches is the
right SIZE Place the bacon
on top. Bake in a moderate
oven 1850 Deg. F. IS min
utes, or until done. Serve
hot or cold. Eight servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stuffed Flonk Stock

Flank steak
Salt. pepper
2 cups prepared stuffing
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
l cup canned tomatoes
Flank steak is a large
steak: if too large for your
family, your butcher will
sell a half steak. Have him
score the top TO cut across
the long, stringy tendons
and then have him cut a
pocket in the steak.
Salt and pepper outside
and inside the pocket.
Stuff it with the prepared
stuffing. Skewer il In
place. Flour the outside of
the steak and dot il with
butter or margarine. Lay
il in a shallow baking pan,
pour the tomatoes over all
and bake il in a moderate
oven 1850 Deg. F. about
one and one-quarter hours,
until the meat is very ten
der. A two-pound steak
makes six to eight servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

the celery into small
pieces, chop the green
pepper. and cut the
carrots and potatoes
into quarters. Add
these TO the meat
pot. Continue 10 sim
mer this until all in
gradients are done.
This is about one
hour. Six 10 eli -
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stew With Vegetables

Stew Win VeqefobieS
2 pounds beef, veal or lamb
for stewing
3 onions
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 cups boiling water
2 bay leaves
u teaspoon pepper
4 stalks celery
! green pepper
3 carrots
4 potatoes
y teaspoon salt
Lard for browning
Wipe the meat with a
clean, damp cloth. Cut it
into cubes. Roll them in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Put q Lid On

kAEAT pies are stew
W. with a lid OF pas
try, biscuit d GU & h,
mashed white pota
toes or mashed sweet
-~.U..s- -. ,.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

II ERE are some of my ia
u vorite recipes for add
ing meat TO the menu-a
little meat which seems like
a lot. And it seems like
more because the recipes
include stuffings, or vege-
tables, or other foods as eX-
tenders. Sometimes these
dishes can be the whole
meal with, of course, bread
in some form, and butter
tor fortified margarine
and n dessert and beverage.
Some of the meat recipes
have no vegetables in COM
bination, and you will want
TO add TO the menu one or
two vegetables to make a
more satisfying dinner.
VIII you add a leafy.green
one, such as cabbage, kale
or Swiss chard? Or per-
hapS your grocer has a big
delivery of fresh beets, tur-
nips or parsnips or other
root vegetable. Or you dis
cover he has good yellow
vegetables, the tender, new
carrots, firm sweet pota-
toes, corn and squash. Or
maybe the menu you are
planning needs onions or
caulifloWer TO round il out.
Then add a dessert of
fruit, fresh or canned; or a
custard or cuStard pie, or
floating island with or with
out dried fruit in it, be-
cause custard desserts in
clude eggs and milk and
bring up the nutriment
rating of the meal consider
ably. And how good they
taste! 1t is the contrast OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Southern Stuffinq

/ cups crumbled corn
bread
! onion, minced
u cup minced watcrcress
l teaspoon salt; pepper
/ teaspoon poultry season
ing, thyme or sage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Stuffnqs

TE r TAIN
- m g a I s
6 h gu lder of
lamb, or veal,
b or e d ham,
flank s [ e a k,
V g a | S tie a k,
pork chops,
spareribs
are just right
for stuffing.
Today a Shout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

baked pastry small or earth
enware casSeroles for indi-
vidual service, or one large
one for the family. Pour
the cooked stew in. cover
with unbaked pastry or
mashed potato.
Set in a hot oven (450
Deg. F. (for pastry cover
and bake till the crust is
delicately Drowned. Use a
moderate oven for mashed
or sweet potato topping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Liver Loaf Il Delicious
Hot, or Sliced Cold for
the Lunchb0x.

flour seasoned with salt and
pepper, then brown them in
a little hot lard in a stew
pot. Chop two of the onions
and brown them in the same
pan with the meat.
Mash the tomatoes and
mix them and their Juice
with the boiling water. heat
them and pour over the
meat and onion Add the
bay leaves. cover the pot
and simmer il one hour.
Mince the other onion, cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

tlaVorS Which
helps m a k Q
such a meal
SO ENJOYABLE.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Selection of Tech against Western
and Eastern against Wilson as the
feature games OF the Friday and
Saturday night double-headers at
Tech gym opening the 1914 high
school basket ball championship
series is tipoff on early favorites
in the schoolboy race.
AS means OF increasing the al
ready high spectator interest in
these court bills the games which
promise to be the features are Sc
lected each week for the $50 o'clock
spot. The opening tilt each night
is scheduled for 7:30. Fridays
opening game sends Anacostia
against Coolidge. while the first
game Saturday night is between
Central and Roosevelt.
Tech Has Star Trio.
Techs defending champions and
Eastern's big. tall team are among
the more highly regarded teams this
season. Sharing the favorites role
with them Is Coolidge, while the
dark horses are Wilson and Western
Jim Kranking. a polished floor
leader; Tom Tulenko and Jack Ray
are back with Techs title team, ano
Coach Dutch Usilaner has come ur
with couple of likely newcomer!
in Walter Olson and Jim Timmons
Olson really is giant whose heigh
promises to be big asset to the
Maroons, while Timmons is q
speedy, accurate youngster Tect
has played only one game so far
but in that it exhibited a lot OF
class while downing Washington
Lee, 1926.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Visit Of {. u. 10 Navy
Tops -Four Ti|ts for
College Quintets

Catholic Universitys string of
four straight basket ball victories Is
in for a severe test on Saturday
when the Cardinals invade Annapo-
lis for a game against the Navy
quint.
This is the feature Of four games
involving District collegians as they
return to the court wars this week
after the holiday layoff. Maryland
has two games listed, seeking its
first win Of the campaign against
Boiling Field at College Park Fri
day night and then going against
Virginia at Charlottesville on Sat-
urday. Gallaudet will play Fort
Myer on Friday night at Roosevelt
gym. having scheduled the nearby
service team after Randolph Macon,
originally programmed, dropped bas-
ket ball.
American U. doesn't get back into
action until late this month.
In building up string of four
straight victories, the Cardinals
have Gallaudet as their only collie
giate victims, the other wins being
over service organizations. Coach
Johnny Longs team has been paced
by Dick Scanlon and Fred Rice
veterans from last years team, with
Freshman Gene Ezklarz also a bis
aid. Lack Of reserves still trouble:
G. u, with these three boys and
the other two starters. Ed Carlir
and Johnny Mercak. playing IRON
man roles most of the time.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
108 Of Isl Ice Show
Cast Are Women

General Manager George D. Tyson
is in Washington to make final
arrangements for the To-day en-
gagement Of the Ice-Capades show
at Uline Arena between January Is
and February 3.
This years edition of the ice show
is breaking attendance records in
all cities, Tyson says. It has a cast
of 152-l08 of them women-includ-
ing some of the best skaters in the
business. Nate and Edyth VALLEY,
Eleanor OMeara, Donna Atwood,
Robert Dench and Rosemarie Stew
art are among the former skating
champions with the show.
Among those from last years cast
still with the Ice-Capades are Orrin
Markhus, Irma Thomas, Joe Jack
son, jr.; Eric Waite. Chuckie Stein,
Phil Taylor, AL Surette, Lois Dwor-
shak Mar-Yan CRed Mccarthy and
the Benoits.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Big Baseball Meeting
To Plan Postwar
.Setup Of Game
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. Affecting for
the first time since being organized
IN December. the major and minor
leagues Postwar Planning Commit
tees, acting in an advisory capacity,
will convene in Chicago late this
month to consider baseballs future
Setup
Commissioner K. M. Lands has
called the meeting at the conven-
fence of committee members, but has
not yet set a definite date.
The committees are expected to
discuss plans whereby players who
now are In service or who were pre-
viously with minor leagues which
discontinued for the duration, can
return to baseball without undue
confusion.
Another question for consideration
Is whether players of disbanded
minor leagues, taken over by big
league clubs in a move to protect
to some extent property rights in
farm teams, should be granted free
agency status plan which it has
been intimated that Lands ap-
proves.
The postwar committees also will
discuss with minor leagues the ad-
visibility of territorial changes so as
to make for more compact circuits.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Willioms and Hubert
To Fight at Turner's

Holman williams Of Detroit, the
country's fourth ranking middle
weight, has been matched by Pro-
moter Joe Turner against Tee
Hubert, District middleweight cham
pion, for the main event on next
Tuesdays boxing card at Turner's
Arena.
This follows on the heels of the
Monday night bill at Uline Arena
promoted by Goldie Ahearn, which
has Billy Banks against Vic Creel-
man in the main go. Ahearn has
added another eight-heater to the
program. announcing that Sailor
Eddie White, winner of six straight
matches here, will 60 against Danny
Cox in a heavyweight engagement
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Tech, Eastern, Coolidge Fives
Fuvorites in School Series

Eastern, too, has shown Q classy
brand of preseries play with success
sive victories over Anacostia, George
Washington and Bethesda Chevy
Chase. It's the tallest club in the
series with Coach Woody Smither-
man able to put team of 6-footers
or better on the floor Among the
holdovers are Sam Delinger, Ed
Charnock, Bob Lamon and Alex
Vorobey.
Coolidge beat Bulls in its OPEN
ing game, which Immediately estab-
lished it as snappy outfit, and fol-
lowed with victory over Mont
gonery Blair. This afternoon it re-
ceives another stiff test against St.
Johns, and if successful here will
jump right into the forefront Of this
| years leaders.
Wilson Has Coed Squad.
I Wilson lost its only start SO far to
the powerful George Washington
quint, but that was before the holi-
days, when 1t was handicapped by
absence of several key men and lack
of practice. The Tigers have num-
ber of good athletes on their roster.
however. and while they may be q
bit ragged at first, they promise to
develop into smooth and potent
team
i. Western under Zip Lehr, has lack
of reserves as its principal hurdle.
Ray Love and Bob Tull are the big
threats here, and while the Red
Raiders may not be able to keep up
the hot pace of series competition
they have done excellent so far with
three straight triumphs over Blair,
Charlotte Hall and Bethesda.