davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-04-24

Mrs. Carrie Cogley has returned
to her home near town after having
visited her children in Baltimore for
a week or more.
James H. Nordeck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Glotfelty have been in
Martinsburg, w. Va, this week where
George Nordeck is very seriously i'll
at the Veterans hospital there.
Mrs. C. N. McIntire who underwent
an operation in Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore, is now at the home
of relatives in Washington, D. c., and
is greatly improved in health.
Richard L. Roy, who has been i'll
at his home at the Park for several
weeks, was taken to Hopemont on
Wednesday for X-rays. He is slightly
| improved.
Francis NJ. Andrews, superintend-
ent of the Maryland School for the
Blind, at Overlea, will be the speaker
at the regular meeting Of the Oak
land Mt. Lake Lions club on Monday
evening, April %.
A. D. Naylor has purchased the
William Kildow property at the south
edge of town, near the Monte Vista
road. The small house on the property
is being occupied by Mr., and Mrs
Charles Miller, formerly of the Park
/ Pfc. Walter Wofe, Jr., U. S. Marine
who has been stationed in Soutl
/ Carolina, is here for few days will
his parents before leaving by air fol-
California, and thence to China anC
Japan.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

Mrs. w. c.. Ready has returned to
her home in Mt. Lake Park after
having spent the winter in Baltimore
Miss Ann Dilgard, teacher in the
elementary school, spent the week
end at her home in Gormania.
Members of the Oakland Home
makers club had covered dish supper
last evening in the assembly room Of
the Methodist church.
Mrs. c. P. Berger and Mrs. Harry
Bowling, Of Washington, D. c., spent
Thursday night as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald R. Sincell.
Mrs. F. H. Field remains a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
having undergone an operation ten
days or more ago. She is slowly con-
valescing.
Members of the Oakland Band
participated in the Red Mems parade
at Cumberland on Tuesday. They
made the trip in one of the new motor
coaches Of the Emery Bus Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl, Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Falkenstein and Miss
Grace Falkenstein, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oliver M. Smouse and family
in Clarksburg, w. Va, on Sunday.
! Robert J. Ruckert, who completed
a course Of instruction in the Morgan
thaler Linotype school in New York
has returned to his position at The
Republican office. He was accom-
panied to Oakland by his wife, whC
had gone to New York before Eastel
| for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Hanst.
Rev. and Mrs. Denver C. Pickens
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Naylor, left Oak
land Tuesday morning for Rochester
Mimi, where they will enter May
Clinic for physical check-ups. Rev
Reece Burns, pastor of Bethel Metho
dist church, will be in the loca
Methodist pulpit during Dr. Pickens
absence.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Brownies ely Up

Five members of the Brownie
troop moved into the intermediate
girl scout troop at Flying up" cere-
monies on Tuesday evening in the
Assembly room of the Methodist
church.
They were Barbara Jean Morris
Olivia Naylor, Shirley Calhoun, Villa
vene Ashby, and Shirley Leighton.
The intermediate scouts are plan
ming to give away a 19-lb. ham, on
May 10. The proceeds will go for the
The Republican., 1947-04-24

Mrs. C. V. Harvey and daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Humberston left Saturday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, to be with the
formers sister, Mrs. w. P. Hickman,
who is seriously i'll.
The Oakland Choral society is plan
ming a recital on Wednesday evening,
May 28, in the assembly room of the
Methodist church. There will be no
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss, Ber-
wyn, Md, announce the birth of son
last Friday, April IS. Mrs. Weiss is
daughter of Floyd B. Leighton, of
Oakland.
The choir of St. Paul's Methodist
church had a dinner party in honor Of
Miss Barbara Smith, at the home of
Mrs. Harry White, on Tuesday even
ing. She was presented with a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs Emeric G. Dusic and
family were in Washington, D. c., on
Sunday to see the Japanese Cherry
trees in bloom, and other sights in the
Capitol city. Mr.. and Mrs. Dusic were
also in Cumberland Tuesday on bust
ness.
Dr. f. |. Baumgartner underwent
an operation for the removal of his
appendix in Mercy hospital, Balti-
more, on Saturday. He and Mrs.
Baumgartner left here last Thursday
morning after he had suffered an at
tack the previous night.
Mrs. Norma Barker and Mrs.
Harve Mussard will open an eating
establishment in the second story of
the Nally building, it has been an
nounced. 1t will be under the manage
ment of Mrs. Barker who is a sister
Of Mr.. Mussard.
Henry w. Purbaugh, Mrs. R. D.
Cordrey, Mrs. Marie Congleton, and
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lands, of Meyers
dale, Pa, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh on Sunday.
The former is Mr.. Purbaugh's father
while Mrs. Cordrey and Mrs. Congle-
ton are his sisters.
Miss Edith Bolden returned Friday
from Baltimore where she visited
Capt. and Mrs. David Worgan. She
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
May, of McHenry, who had been to
Baltimore to bid goodby to their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vrooman, who were leaving for Chile
Wilbert George Nine, who resides
near Gormania, has accepted po-
sition as bookkeeper in the First
National Bank. A graduate of Oak
land High school in 1912 he recently
completed a course at the Mt. State
Business college, Parkersburg, w. Va.
He was in the United States navy
during the war. He began his duties
at the bank on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwin De
Witt have purchased the Glotfelty
store, filling station and garage at
McHenry, which they are now oper-
ating. Mr.. Dewitt formerly was en-
| ployed at the Reckard and Glotfelty
garage in Oakland. Mrs. Dewitt was
the former Roseanna White and was
clerk in the C. and A. Gas company
office. Her position is being taken by
Miss Eloise Reckner, who was en-
ployed formerly at the Ray Teets
garage.
Pvt. William Grimes, U. S. Marine
corps stationed at Camp Lcjeunc, S.
! c., Miss Martha Grimes, student at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Mary Jane
Davis, student at West Virginia Uni
versity Morgantown, were visiting
their parents at Pickwick Inn over the
weekend. The latter expects to go to
Switzerland this summer for a sin
weeks course at the University of
! Zurich She will sail for Italy shortly
after her term at Morgantown ends
and from Italy will fly to Switzer-
land.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

and at EnglanderS Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
Miss Jean Parsons spent the week.
end at the home of her parents in
Parsons, w. Va.
Mrs. Bruce Jenkins will be hostess
to members of her bridge club at her
home on Alder street, this evening.
Mrs. Francis Connolly entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Oak street, on Tuesday
evening.
Francis Connolly, executive secre-
tary Of the county welfare board, was
in Baltimore for several days on
business.
Frank Browning, of Akron, Ohio,
was visiting his sister, Miss Zaidee
Browning, and other relatives over
the weekend.
Misses Jane Reckard and Joan
Smith. students at Frostburg Teach
ers college, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nightingale
have returned to their home in Oak
land after having spent several weeks
in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy spent
the weekend in Cumberland with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gortner have
returned to Oakland after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert NJ. Davis and
family, in Salisbury, Md.
Philip Bowman and family, Charles
Bowman and family, of Cumberland,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bowman, near Oakland, Sun
day.
Corporal Thomas Cul1ie, of the
Maryland State Police, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks because Of illness, is now back
on duty.
Graham Weeks has been assigned
to the communicative radio section
aboard the USS Midway. He is a
son of Mrs. Glenn Cuppett, of Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Saddaro, Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, were visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Gonder They expect to locate in
Decatur, Ill.
Mrs. Belle Duvall, who underwent
a major operation in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, several weeks ago,
was brought to her home here on
Tuesday afternoon, much improved in
health.
The Pastors Aid society of the
Lutheran church is having its covered
dish supper this evening in the Sun
day School room Sunshine Sisters
are to be revealed and new ones Sc
lected.
Mrs. John &. Robinson. who had
spent the winter months with ner
children in Hyattsville, New York,
and other eastern cities, returned to
her home, south Of town, last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White re-
turned to their home at Salisbury,
Md, after having spent the weekend
here as guests of Miss Sybilla
Paynter and her mother, Mrs. Carl
Paynter, at their Oak street apart
ment.
Garrett Temple, No. H. Pythian
Sisters, is having an initiation cere-
mony on, Monday evening, April 28,
at s o'clock, and Mrs. Margaret Fulk,
most excellent chief, is requesting all
officers and members to be present.
Mrs. Henry Tarring, Jr, and III
+,,
The Republican., 1947-04-24
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamilrs Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

Miss Jean Parsons spent the week.
end at the home of her parents in
Parsons, w. Va.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
Prirllo,rske
vesti
Ozadtie delavskih odpustitev

OzadJe delaVSklh OdpuStlteV
V zadnjem ca su SO pricela
rama trzaska podjetja odpu-
s:ati delavstvo, ces, da nimajo
dovolj ikvidnega denarja "a IL
placevanje mezd. Vsi pa dobro
vedo "a mastne dobicke raznih
podjetnikov v casu narascajocih
cen. Vsi razlogi' pa govorijo "a
to, da je vzrok ten odpustitev
nekje popolnoma drugje in da
so nekaterim predmetom zad-
MEM casu >padle Gene. Padla je
n. Or. cena masti, ker bodo pra-
sici kmalu godni "a zakol, do
cim Sc bodo pozneje Gene zopet
dvigale. Vsekakor Sc opaza po-
liticna tendenca, prikazati Ita-
lijo kot ono drzavo, kjer bodo
zaradi padanja cen kmalu bolj'
Sc gospodarske prilike, kar na1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

kor so pustili. Nekateri so po-
kazali ma brisalko in Sc hoteli
saliti.
"se brisalka visi, kakor da bi
Sc moral kdo obrisati.
Zaceli' SO pregledavati. Jozef
Kolednik in Sc diva druga, in
sicer. Tone Gorsic in Pavlina
Obrisaca SO stikali v spremstvu
ostalih oces vsepovsod po hisi
in po postelji.
In res, ko so dvignili zglavje,
je Joze Kolednik zmagoslavno
dvignil in glasno cital:
"Moj testament"
Vsem je zatrepetalo srce v
prsih v tesnem pricakovanju.
kaj, stoji v testamentu. Mrmra-
je in nestrpen smeh, kakrsen Sc
pojavi v trenutkih upov in bo-
jazni, je nitro .utihnil. Nastal je
molk. &
cali ga maj odprem", je vpra-
Sal joe Kolednik S svecanim
glasom.
"Odpri!" so rekli vsi.
S tresoco roko, da so vsi vi
deli, ie trgal ovoj in razgrnil
i papir. Pogledal je vsebino in -
mrzel znoj mu je oblil cello.
"Citaj!" so rekli.
"Citajte sami!" je rekel krat
ko in vrgel pismo ma mizo.
"Falot! kakor je bill start,
je siknil.
Wei je pismo drugi, pogleda
ga in vrgel ma mizo, rencaje ka
kor EVER:
"Falot, nicvredni!"
"zakaj mix do ne cita'', 81
vzkliknili ostali. "Kar je, to je
Citajte!!"
Nastalo ie vrvenje in vsak j
rinil k testamentu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

Wei ga je neki Mihael Cigel,
sorodnik zesv cetrtem kolenu.
"Bom pa JAZZ citap', je rekel.
In je eital glasno::
"Dragi sorodniki!
Kar mi je kdo dal, naj 81 lepo
sopet vsanae. Nicesar drugega
nimane kakor brisGlko, XII cisi
tam mo- steni, da Sc snjo, ko 81 cd
iskamja sapraSite roke, obri$e-
te.
Vas
PdUel Obrisacd.
Dme IS. t. ma .:
Ko .je preeital, Sc je zagroho'
tai, nato pa takoj utihnil in cd.
Sci IL sobe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

vodi Trzaeane do spoznanja, da
bi Sc elm bolj navezali ma go
spodarstvo Italije. Po drugi
strani pa Sc opazajo ovire gle
de tega, da bi prislo jugoslo-
vansko blago ma trzaski trg.
Onemogoea Sc prodaja proizvo-
dov trzaske industrije Jugosla-
VIII. &c s tega vidika gledamo
odpuste, potem lahko izluseimo
v njih politiko ostre gospodar-
ske borbe proti napre DIN m
vzhodnim drzavam. In bistvo
te politike je v tenn, ces da Trst
ne more gospodarsko ziveti brez
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

ameriske pomoci, XII maj bi je
bilo delezno t,di Trzasko svo-
bodno ozemije. Koncno ne sme-
mo prezreti, da je pri trzaskih
delodajalcih zmerom prevlado-
vala teznja .po odpuscanju de-
lavcev, da izsilijo ma ia nacin liz
brezposelnih delavcev priprav-
ljenost "a delo v elm neugodnej-
sih gmotnih in mezdnih pogo
iih. Trzasko, razredno zavedno
delavstvo pa je toliko zrelo, da
Sc DO naprej borilo "a gospo-
darsko povezanost trzaskega
svobodnega ozemlja z naravnin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
TESTAMENT PAVLA OBRISACE

"Da ne bo poznsje kaksnega
prerekanja in sumnicenja", je
pristavil.
Oddaljenejsi sorodniki so Sc
,spogledali in 81 pomeziknili, ka-
kor da hocejo reci:
"Glej ga, kako Sc della velike-
ga, kakor da je ze vse njego-
vo."
"Morda pa je?"
me verjamem. Pavel Obrisa-
ca nj bill taksen."
Ko so odtrgali pecat, so sto'
pill " hiso. Zrak je bill mrtvaski
zaduhel.
Ogledali so Sc. Use je bilo, ka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
PRvE TRACNICE

Ko so sred rascveteHh sadovmjakov
sari1e y zen,ljo proc so lopate,
tedaj je tod IL strganih oblakov
rosilo ma mal0doseIene trGte.
Udarec prof dvigmil je BRIGADE:
ko da jih $eae go,a slcrit, ,seuteSen,
so strastmo saplesole moge mlade
med obledelim belim cvetjem 6e$emj g..
Vso nalado silo shupaj belim cvetjema
. sanosnens delu med preSernime petjem
so poloSiH dela0ci to grudo.
Srce Sc $iri mi, ko gledana Guido:
po svetih tirih Mi o6i drsijo! -
A dolji kra'npi Sc u, Sc Svemijo -.
samac, Is. r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
Franc Kosn.a6:
Nadaljevanje S 6. str.

-. JAZZ tudi :" je slo kakor
,veter po listju. .Skrb je bila ma
njih licih.
"Ljudje bodo hodili kropit.
Nerodno je :"
Testament menda lezi tudi
nekje", je rekel nekdo.
"Gotovo", so potrdili drugi.
"Zato je tn res nerodno posta-
viii mrtvaski ODER"
Govorili so tho, da bi jih mr.
Liz ne slisal, XII je lezal nepre-
micno nasmeskom.
~ mrtvasnici je lep pro-
stor", je nasvetoval nekdo.
I'm cato je tudi postavljena,
da so mrliei tam,'' je pripomnil
drugi. ..
"Gotovo. To je pa itak hisa
Kopreca, pohistvo in postelja
pa nasa."
In so sklenili postaviti mrt-
vaski oder v mrtvasnic.
"Hiso pa zapeeatiti", so Sc
oglasili nekateri. "Nikdo ne sme
vanjo, dokler ga ne pokopljemo.
Nikdo sc nicesar dotakniti."
Bali so Sc drug drugega,1 i, l.
Ko je streznica ugovarjala,
da bi prenesli mrliea v mrtvas-
nico, so jo zapodili.
"Ti 81 dosluzila. Ne mesaj sc
v dolznosti sorodnikov."
Hiso so zapecatili. Mrlic je
lezal ma odru v mrtvasnici in Sc
smehljal vsem, XII so ga kropili.
Zvonovr so zvonili. Sorodniki
so hodili zalostni okrog. A lju-
die so govorili:
"Zvonijo, kaj bi ne. Sal ne
bo napacna dediscina."
Drugi pa so pripomnili z "a
vistjo v glasu:
"Padlo Jim je v mosnjo, da
Sc sanjali niso.'
Tretji dan, ko Sc je zasula
zemlja ma Pavla Obrisaco, sc
sorodniki ogledovali pecat ma HI
81, kjer je zivel in umrl.
Najveljavnejsi in najblizji So
rodnik Pavla Obrisace, Joze Ko
lednik, je pokazal pecat vsen
in vsak ga je moral pogledat
in pritrditi, da je pecat neko
kvarjen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
STRAIN Z

gospodarskim zaledjem, pred
vsem pa z FIR Jugoslavijo.
Odklonj jena dvOrana
Zveza antifasisticne mladine
je zaprosila pristojni urad v Tr-
stu "a dvorano, kjer maj bi bill
ustanovni kongres Zveze antifa-
sisticne. mladine. Prosnja pa je
bila odklonjena. Tudi ia nova
odklonitev S strani zavezniske
vojaske uprave ne DO zlomila
odlocnosti antifasisticne mladi-
ne Trzaskega svobodnega ozem-
liza v obrambi svojih pravic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

JOHN ASSEG-2355O Chardon Rd.
HOLMES AVE. MARKET-l5638 Holmes Ave.
JOHN DoLENC-573 f., l40th St.
PAUL cLAPAcs- lsaoo Shawnee Ave.
JOE JAMES -632 E. 222nd ST.
JOE JANZEVICH- H-l9l3l S. Lakeshore Blvd.
JOHN KAUSEK-l95l3 KeWanee Ave.
LEO KAUSEK-l57Qe Saranac Rd.
FRANK KASTELIC- ls048 Shawnee Ave.
JOE KUHAR $50 E. l56th ST.
JOE METLIKA-2025l T1acY Ave-.
KUfIAR IN VRAMEZA--3l5 =. l56th S..
LeUIa OSWALD l72o6 Grovswoad 1Avs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

JOE PETRICH-26594 Lakeshore Blvd.
LUDWIG RADDELL-lll E.. l96th st.
VICTOR SAYE-l60l6 Parkgrove Ave.
JOE SETINA-777 E. l85th St.
JOHN SKOF-ll7o E. l74th St.
JOE SISKOVICH-l58O4 Waterloo Rd.
JOHN SIVEC-l7s3l Nett Rd. '....
SOBER AND MODIC-544 E. l52nd ST.
MRS. ANNA ToMAZIc-l6s2l Greenwood Ave.
WALTER CLAUSEN-l6226 Arcade Ave.
LOUIS URBAS JR.-l7305 Grovewood Ave.
LOUIS UnBAS SR.-2343O Chardon Rd.
ANDREW VICIc-4s5 E. $50 ST.
JOHN VDENSEK- -4S0 T. I52nd ST.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Bishop and As Others
Draw Opening Byes
In j. ). Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Defending
Champion Ted Bishop of Dedham,
Mass, and As others have drawn
byes through the first round of the
Attn National Amateur golf cham
pionship at the Pebble Beach course,
Del Monte, Calf. next week.
Announcing the pairings for the
210 players who will compete, the
United States Golf Association dis
closed that the draw for the tourney
was blind" with no players seeded
despite the protests which arose last
year when a number of topfight
players were knocked out during the
early rounds.
The result left one-quarter of the
draw-the third-with notably
weaker field than the other three
and brought the possibility that one
or more of the outstanding players
again might become an early victim.
This Is the first all-match play
tourney since 1886, with all matches
scheduled for 18 holes up to the
semifinals.
Topping the fourth quarter of the
draw, Bishop found himself in the
same section as Skee Riegel of
Monterey, Calf, and Smily Quick
of Inglewood, Calf, fellow members
of the 1947 Walker Cup team. The
only name golfers in the third quar-
ter are Bob Sweeney. who was ex-
empted from qualifying as 1887
British champion. and Chick Evans.
Chicagoan, who won the American
title in 1915 and 1920.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
u. ). Tennis SINGLES
Draws Field Of 164
From II Nations
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-They cal
them the National championships
but with 164 players entered from II
countries, the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations annual singles
tournament opening at Forest Hills
Friday will have decided inter
national flavor.
The mems field of 100 and the
women's bracket of 81 take in top
flight amateurs from Argentina,
Australia. Belgium, Brazil, Canada
Chile, China, Czechoslovakia, Ecua-
dor, England, France, India. Mexico
New Zealand, Romania and Sweden
as well as the United States, includ-
ing Hawaii.
In announcing the pairings for
the Today court carnival yesterday
tournament officials handed out "a
first round byes in the mems division
and set up a back-breaking sched-
ule of 50 matches for the opening
day.
Kramer Heavy Favorite.
Thirty-siX matches will reduce the
mems field to the 81 needed to fill
the second-round bracket and the
association also hopes to run, off
half of the 80 first round matches
in the women's division.
Defending Champion Jack Kra
mer, a top-heavy favorite to re-
peat, heads the mems domestic
seedlings, followed in order by Frank
Parker Of Los Angeles, Tom Brown
of San Francisco, Gardnar Mulloy
Of Miar.l, Fla; Bill Talbert of New
YORK, Francisco Segura of Ecuador
Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Eo
Moylan of San Francisco, Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia, Earl Cochell oi
New York, Seymour Greenberg OF
Chicago and Jim Brink of Seattle
Topping the mems foreign seed
ings is John BromWich, Australian
Davis Cup star, followed by Jaro.
slav Drobny of Czechoslovakia
Dinny Pals of Australia, Colin Lons
OF Australia, Torsten Johansson oi
Sweden, Geoff Brown of Australia
Bill Sidwell of Australia, Vladimir
Cernik of Czechoslovakia, Enrique
Morea of Argentina, Bernard Dest-
renlau of France. Tony Mottram OF
England and Sumant Misra of In
dia, in that order.
The women's domestic rankings
are headed by Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, Wimbledon cham
pion and favorite to succeed Pau
line Betz, who gave up her United
States title when she turned pro-
fessional.
Other Women Ranked.
Behind Miss Osborne, in order
are Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf: Doris Hart of Miami, Mrs.
Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf; Shir-
ley Fry of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles
Dorothy Head of Alameda, Calf,
and Barbara Krase of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Nance Bolton, Australian
champion, heads the women's for
eign seedlings, followed by Mrs.
Betty Hilton of England, Mrs. Molly
Blair of England, Mrs. Magda Ru-
rak of Romania, Mrs. Nell Hopman
(See TENNIS, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Redskins Lookobough Recalls
Navy Throut-S|itt Order

fixed him up and he was back In
action week later.
Lookabaugh taught Coach Turk
Edwards eye at Maryland, where
he enjoyed a three-game varsity
career during Clark Shaughnessy S
first regime. He was tackle in
those days, big, clumsy, and willing
but Edwards thought he had the
making of a great end, and. like Jim
PEBBLES. another reformed tackle
ookabaugh is being made over
into a wingman. He's still big
and willing, but the awkwardness is
disappearing gradually. Lookabaugh
will stick with the Tribe this season,
but He's at least year away from
his peak. Edwards. however, thinks
he at least has got enough on the
ball to help the Redskins while
getting experience.
The Redskins, ending heavy work
today for Fridays game with the
Rams, are suspicious about reports
Of Jim Benton's groin injury which
may keep him out of action. The
new National League rule makes it
mandatory for clubs to report all
injuries before games. But whether
1T applies to preseason duels has
not been decided. The Redskins are
making plans to stop him Just in
case Big B. turns up ready for ac-
tion.
Bell Holds Conference.
! Bert Bell, National League COM
missioner, held a brief press con-
ference yesterday at his hotel suite,
conference punctuated by inter-
ruptions as time was called to part
Upton Bell, 9, and Bert, jr., II, who
engaged in a pillow fight in the
bedroom.
! Bell fatty refused to become in
volved in any discussion concerning
future relations between the Ma
tional League and the All-America
Conference.
| I've got all I can do to take care
/ Of National League affairs without
worrying about anything else" he
said. I'll be glad to talk about
anything concerning our league.
That's what I'm here for, but only
for that"
Evening star., 1947-09-03
.MarchiIdon, Rosar
Fined for Dispute
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Phila
delphia Athletics Pitcher Phil
Marchildon and Catcher Buddy
Rosar have been fined s25 each by
American League President Will
Harridge for a dispute in Cleveland
last week with Umpire Bill Nc
Kinley.
Marchildon and Rosar disputed
McKinley's decision of fourth ball
on a three-and-t pitch to Cleve-
land Third Sacker Ken Keltner
The walk spoiled what up to that
time was a perfectly pitched game
by Marchildon. The Canadian right
handler had retired % batters in
succession.
Marchildon tossed his glove toward
first base and Joined Rosar at the
plate to tell Mckinley how he felt
about the pitch. The AS went on
to win the game in the12th inning
on a double by Marchildon.