davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
OUTDOORS

Rail bird shooting in Maryland
ends October 20, which gives the
shooters just one more week.
There are plenty of birds and
they are in fine condition. Un-
less one hits good tide. however,
the trip likely will be disappoint-
ing. 1t takes an easterly wind to
bring in enough water to flood
the marshes SO the pushers can
get you in on the high ground
where most of the birds are to
be found. If you plan a trip. be
sure you're going to have right
tide condition.
Calvert and Phil Bowie both
got their limits easily Tuesday,
but unfavorable winds since have
made the going rough.
The dove season in Virginia has
been fairly good since opening
day, October 2. The birds are fair
ly plentiful, particularly in the
southern areas and the shore
counties in the peninsulas be-
tween the Potomac, Rappahan-
mock and York rivers. Dove shoot
ing also has been good in North
Carolina along the Atlantic Coast
al Plain. Depending upon the
tides, marsh hen shooting also has
been excellent, with plenty of
birds.
Fishing is picking up all along
the coast. The big channel bass
have hit in along the shore at
Fox Hill Levels and down the
Carolina Coast at Nags Head,
Oregon Inlet and below. Some big
stripers are being taken from In
dian River Inlet, but not in the
numbers of last month. The rock
fish also are hitting in Dare
IN. c. coast waters with excel
lent catches being reported from
the Albemarle SOunQ-NOrCn RlVer
area.
Fishing in Chesapeake Bay is
picking up all the time. The rock
fish which have been in the upper
bay are starting to move down
and school in midday waters.
There is food aplenty for them
as well as for the bluefsh which
still are present and Prospects for
fall fishing appear excellent.
Bass fishing in lakes and ponds
still is only fair to poor because
of continued warm weather and
working" water. However, a few
frosty nights will help remedy
that situation. Weed growth this
year has been tremendous every
where, probably because of last
winters mild weather. Bass fish
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Paul Arizin Is Called
For Druft PHYSICAL
BY the Asseeieted Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 13.-Paul
Arizin, former Villanova basketball
star, goes before his South Phila-
delphia Draft Board next Wednes-
day for a physical examination.
Arizin, who was classified Ia
several months ago, is one Of three
rockies training here with the
Philadelphia Warriors of the Ma
tional Basketball Association. Last
season with Villanova he led
major colleges in scoring with 735
points in 20 games. an average Of
25.3 a game.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Really Ratified

DETROIT (AP) Ernest Kelly,
who played guard for Texas West
ern College, swears this is true:
THE starting time of one of
our college games was delayed
several minutes when one of the
opposing players missed the ball
not once but twice in attempting
to kick off. I guess he Just was
plain scared"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Cardinals Send Jones
And Papai TO Minors;
Browns Buy Pitcher
By the Assoeioied Press

! ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The
Cardinals announced today that
they had sent First Baseman
Nippy Jones and Relief Pitcher
AL Papai back to the. minor
leagues.
The Cardinals also sold four
other players from their active list
to minor league teams. The move
! followed closely an announcement
by the Redbirds yesterday that
they had acquired the contracts
of II players from their farm
system.
Jones, who was a 800 hitter
with the Birds in 1949. was able
to play in only 13 games this year
sand spent most of the season on
the disabled list. He will go to
the Cardinals international
League club at Rochester.
! Rochester also will get Out
felder Johnny Blatnik. who was
on option to Houston most OF
this season, and First Baseman-
Outfelder Jim Dickey, who played
at Columbus, Ga, this year.
Papai Goes to Columbus.
/ Papai was sold to Columbus,
Ohio, in the American ASsocia-
ton, together with Pitcher Ellis
Deal, who spent the 1850 season
on option to Columbus. Catcher
Vernon Rapp, who was on option
to Houston this year, also has
been sold to Columbus.
Meanwhile, the Browns an
nounced they had bought the
contract of Pitcher Russ Bauers
from the Baltimore Orioles in the
international League.
Bauers, a 35-year-old right
handler, had a 1876 record with
the Orioles this year. He spent
five years with the Pirates, a year
with the Cubs and in 1947 and
1948 he was with Los Angeles OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Il Browns Release Two Players.
The Browns also announced the
outright release of InflelderS john
ny Sullivan and Charlie Grant to
the Toronto Maple Leafs. Sulli-
van and Grant both played with
the San Antonio Missions last
year. Sullivan played shortstop
for the Browns in 1949 but Grant
has not seen service with the
club.
The Browns yesterday released
Pitchers Clarence Marshall, Burke
Mclaughlin and Ernie Bickhaus
to Toronto.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Eorotro Loses Title

LONDON, Oct. 13 P0.-Jean Bo-
rotra, 52-year-old French tennis
ace, lost his British indoor title
yesterday. In the semif1nal of
the mems singles the Bounding
Basque" was eliminated by Brit
ish Davis Cupper Geoff Paish in
five sets, 3-6, 81, 81, 60
6-3.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Arlington School Board
Supported by Bach

Fred Bach. Democratic nominee
for the Arlington County Board,
yesterday voiced support Of the
proposed SIS million school bond
issue to be voted on in the Novem-
ber Z elections.
Mr.. Bach commented. however,
that the bond issue should have
been broken down so as to give
the voter an opportunity to vote
on separate parts of the program" /"
The candidate cautioned against
-exhausting funds on expensive
schools and trimmings" without
providing for future pupils.
Mr.. Bach, a former member OF
the Civic Federation's School
Committee and an officer Of the
School Board Nominating Com
mittee, is the father of three
children.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

A Loudoun County farm family
with two children, a dog, two cats
and five chickens set up house
keeping under the open sky along
side busy Highway Z last night
after being evicted from their
rented home.
It wasn't the first night under
the cold sky for j. w. Martin,
65-year- farm laborer, his 43-
year -old wife and their two sons,
Walter 10, and Emmett 5. Friday
night found them in the yard of
the home from which they were
evicted by sheriff's order for
non-payment of rent.
At the side of the blacktop
highway six miles west of Dranes-
vile, the Martins woodworking
cookstove poked its smoking stack
skyward. Nearby was a kitchen
cupboard, a bed. a dresser and
odds and ends of furniture.
Repeatedly Declined Aid.
According to the Loudoun
County Welfare Department, the
Martins have repeatedly" de-
clined offers Of aid. including
disqualification and emergency
housing.
j. M. Fulcher, who lives near
the Martins, also offered them
sleeping space in feed house and
another neighbor. j. w. Norfolk,
told them he could provide shelter
temporarily. Both offers were de-
clined.
Mr.. Martin said he refused them
because I don't want any one
bothering my chickens" The chill
dren refused to go when the par
ents refused.
The Martins were evicted two
days ago on orders from the land
lord, James Murray, who, Mr..
Martin said, contended they owed
him $50 back rent. Their furni-
ture was moved out into the yard
and the house nailed shut, he ex-
planned. They had lived there
about three years. A former own
er of the house, Theodore Ewing
said he had asked the Martins to
leave several times when he owned
the property, but that they had
always reached an agreement"
Tin In Case of Rain. d.
Yesterday, the present owner
had the Martin furniture loaded
On q truck and, at Mr.. Martins
request, unloaded it at the side of
Highway 7, the farmland said
Using wood cleaned from the
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Hood College Gets
Gift of S75O,OOO

Hood Colleges 32nd annual
Campus Day" at Frederick, Md,
yesterday was frightened by the
announcement that an anonymous
donor had given $150.o00 to the
school.
The money will be used as the
first contribution to a general fund
raising campaign expected to get
under way early next year.
The girls college will seek en-
dowmentS for laboratories, scholar
ships, a new chapel and remodel
ing of Brodbeck Hall, the original
campus building now used as both
a chapel and music building. Presi-
dent Andrew G. Truxal reported.
About $500 students. parents
and alumnae attended the affair,
the colleges fall homecoming
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Jail Escopee Caught
While He Listens to
Army Grid Game
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Oct. A.
An escapee Of the Richland Gen.
ter. Wis, Jail got so interested in
a football game. he lost his free
dom today.
Herbert Edgar Weiland, 23, of
Milwaukee. Wis. was lying on his
gun. listening to the Army Michi-
gan game on an auto radio when
State Policeman Frank Metzger
took him by surprise. He attempt
ed to get at the pistol strapped to
his side. but it was under his body
and Metzger got the drop.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Ellis Island
Continued From First Page.)

phone-calls- to- telephone-call in
structions," he said.
Mr.. Forman denied charges
there has been an attempt to sab
otage the Subversives Control Act
by ignoring the spirit of it and
enforcing it to the letter. He ex-
planned the service. had no dis
cretionary powers in the matter
and, because no firm policy has
been set. I'VE must follow the
dictates Of the law"
Personnel Shifts Necessary.
The influx of aliens has not
strained Ellis Islands physical
capacity-it can house 1900 per-
sons. by expediting interrogationS
most persons can be released with
in "a to SO hours, and many
sooner. There were 600 there
yesterday, $50 Of whom are being
held under new law. Most of the
latter probably will be released by
tomorrow.
But the increased load has
brought considerable shifts in per-
sonnel and work programs. The
Primary Inspection unit, which is
responsible for screening aliens.
has increased its staff by 400 per
cent in order to handle the fan
tastic amount Of additional paper
work. The so or. so persons in
volved were not newly hired, how
ever. They were transferred from
other sections where work neces-
sariiy has fallen behind.
immigration officials were con-
f1dent they only had another week
or 10 days Of rough going. By that
time, it was believed. all those per-
sons en- route to the United States
before the State Department sus-
pended visas Of aliens abroad.
pending a recheck, will have land
ed.sIt was estimated that a dozen
ships carrying $500 passengers
cleared European ports before the
visa order and now are at sea.
Few May Be Detained.
Aliens coming later will be
cleared under the new law - or
granted special exemptions - be-
fore leaving foreign ports. There
still will be regular shipboard in
specticr here by immigration
agents, who have final response
bility, but it's expected very few
aliens will have to be detained.
The procedure in handling
aliens under the McCarran law
has been this: immigration in
spectors board incoming ships
and screen immigrants. Those
excludable are taken off the ships
and sent to Ellis Island.
They then are interrogated
closely and all facts surrounding
their membership in Nazi or Fas-
ClSU VI O1Sdll1EdOlO1Io dIC ooSCA oet44ASa'
If such membership was entered
into under duress or pressure or
involved a connection with a
youth group. that is noted.
Transcript Sent to Washington.
The transcript is sent to Wash
ington where immigration and
Justice Department officials de-
eide whether to exclude the in
dividual, allow temporary visit or,
| if there is doubt, turn the case
over to a board Of special in
quiry. In the latter event the
alien may call witnesses and be
represented by an attorney.
Under the law the. Attorne.
General may make exceptions il
cases of former members of total
itarian groups and allow them II
enter the country. But he mus
then make a special report II
Congress on each person so ad
mitted. To date all individual
who have come in as exception
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

week. The parents. who want
her reinstated, complained Miss
Moody was "unjustly treated" !"
She decided to offer to quit after
school officials were told that two
parents objected to her teach
ing methods.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

have been admitted only on q
temporary basis.
This reporter was taken on a
two-hour tour of Ellis Island. a
30-acre plot made mostly Of bal
last soil from ocean ships.
Because of existing orders,
there could be no interviews with
aliens nor could the press sit in
on interrogations of them by i'm
migration officials.
Tomorrow: TtDo released
aliens tell their story.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Parents Support Teacher

Miss Cecilia Moody, 23-year- old
Catholic University graduate who
resigned her teaching position at
the East Rockville Elementary
School. will confer with Mont
gomery County School Supt. Ed
win w. Broome tomorrow regard
ing her reinstatement.
Protests by A parents against
her resignation were registered
with the county school board last
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Evicted Loudoun Farm Family
Living in Open, Refuses Aid

nearby woods. they keep the stove
going for warmth as well as cook
ing. He said he had several pieces
Of tin which he could rig over
the bed in case of rain.
Passersby had often stopped
and frequently gave them money,
Mr.. Martin said, as one of the
children displayed a glass jar con-
tanning about S..
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Truck Bon Sought

Restrictions against the use of
Shirley Memorial highway by
heavy trucks is sought by the
North Ridge Citizens Association
of Alexandria. The group, larg-
est of its kind in Alexandria,
wants such traffic eliminated i'm
mediately from the section be-
tween Washington and Route 7.
Their views were made known in
letter to Representative Smith,
Democrat of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CHARMING PAR
N TINE" HOSTESS
ETHEL FIST Err {
gives W celebrity
Roy MiehoeI O few
pointers on Arthur
M urray ballroom
techniques.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Democrats to See Film

Color motion pictures Of the
Maryland Michigan State football
game will be shown at a meeting
Of the Democratic Caravan Club
of Prince Georges County at $3.50
pm. at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club. A dinner at
1880 pm. will precede the meeting
Evening star., 1950-10-15
School Fight Cost $4,000

Arlington School Supt. William
A. Early has estimated that the
recent court fight to test the Ar
lington School Boards right to
buy 100000 warehouse cost the
board $4,000. The disclosure was
made during the boards meeting
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Annexation Suit Docketed

Hearings on another annexa-
ton suit in which a part of Fair
fax County is sought by another
jurisdiction. will begin Tuesday
in the Fairfax Circuit Court.
This time it is Alexandria which
is seeking 71a square miles of Fair
fax County land.
Three months ago. the city of
Falls Church tried unsuccessfuhy
to acquire 1915 square miles by
the same method. The city since
has appealed the adverse decision.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Y.M.S. General Manager
Plays Important Role in
Fashion Coordination for
Mems Wear Industry
Edward I. Cowen, General
Manager of the Young Mems
Shop, was among the group
of prominent leaders in the
mems wear industry recently
made a member of the Esquire
Fashion Advisory Committee.
The movement to coordinate
the industry from textile pro-
'ducer to retailer was begun
last December and was spOn-
Sered by Esquire Magazine.
The premise was that the
knowledge Of textile maker,
stylist and manufacturer
WeuId be Il enhanced to the
public's benefit when the re-
taiiers iknoWledge of @con-
sumner wants was brought into
play before 4 styiings were
created.
sNun1eFOHs meetings resulted
in the wonderfully conceived
fashions In the 19-page section
entitled. eMeet Mr.. IT," shown
Evening star., 1950-09-08
in the current issue of Esquire
Magazine.

in the current issue of Esquire
Magazine.
The fashions shown are an
expression of consumer prefer
ences, as interpreted by lead
ing retailers and stylists
throughout the country.
Mr.. Governs certificate to
membership of Esquire's FASH
ion Committee was awarded
for his services to the COM
mite since it's inception.
This fall will see the first
fruits of this industry wide
attempt. to produce apparel
that will really make the
American m an tie hest
dressed man in the world.
Mr.. .Cowen says, "Mr. IT," is
the first brain child OF this
effort. / believe the changes
effected in some styles will
meet the expressed wants of
many men who heretofore
have been confined to fashions
not suited to their individual
personalities. For myself and
The Young Mems Shop. / am
extremely proud TO have taken
part In this program"
Evening star., 1950-09-08
land the YMS prot present the Newest trend in Mems Wear as
featured in the current issue of Esquire on the Newssands Today

that
bo andna
principles Now the 1T" o trimmer
achieved
nm color Yes sir is TALL, trim
and terrific styles. i stoday! n 1 #
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
Life of Community
Depends Upon Calibre
Of Its Young People

That the life of a community de-
pended upon its young people and
their willingness TO accept leadership
and responsibility, was stressed by
Joseph Gluck, director of student
affairs at West Virginia university.
at the annual dinner meeting Of the
Mt. Top Chamber Of Commerce Tues
day evening at the William-James
hotel.
Mr.. Gluck, who has had wide eX-
perience in recent years in his con-
facts with students, recounted some
Of those experiences and also eX-
pressed his concern over the apparent
lack of responsibility Of many of these
young people with whom he deals. His
subject for discussion was What
makes a Community Die"
He was of the opinion that many
times the young peoples Indifference
to responsibility and lack of leader
ship went back to the Indifference of
people in their home town community,
or lack Of interest in their success. He
urged all Of his listeners to feel am
interest in young people in an effort
to overcome this tendency which he
sees cropping out in number who are
at present attending institutions of
higher learning.
Following the turkey dinner served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Harry Stemple and Mrs.
-. '', ~ w. ~ W..,. ''.',,' "
- ~ " 49, "" '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Boyer, of Berlin,
Pa, spent the weekend with friends
at North Glade and Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Maurice Trcacy returned to
her home on Monday after a weeks
visit with her parents in Failmont,
W. Va.
a family dinner on Sunday in observ-
ance of her husbands 10th birthday
anniversary.
~, n 4.
c..
week attending Il meeting Of state
health officials.
~, NJ, RI, ,,,.,,...
e,';I Wv, gU..I'; Ill.,, ~ r , .'',,7 ,.;;+
'''''i -. 80 . NJ NJ ~, c,.,
" eIiiilg' over tie "eeN-eno'
Nh. and Mrs Raw Teots returned
to tbai,. home last Friday afto, n va
cation Of several weeks in Fort
Iauderdale and Other, points in FIori-
da
d. c. Sharpess is returning to his
home at Mt Lake Park today from
Georgetown hospital, Washington, d.
c., where he underwent a major opcr-
alton two weeks ago.
Nir' anu MS al%I' '3'e'' lie' ''I''
w. Va, were weekend guests of the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. L.
Stemple' Center street.
NJ. uo,oII W.T.. NO. 4a,.ou 49,
,1ar,o,.;aI hao.i+aI ~ e..
oxan,ino+ion and On Uod'osda,,
,,rdoruon+ an onoro+;on for III ,n
,,,ovoI of bar onnondiv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Eliza Bray is confined to his homo
this week on account of an attack of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smouse, Nor
gantown, were visiting relatives here
ON Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sheets,
Oakland, announced the birth of a son
in Memorial hospital Cumberland, on
Sunday, April Is.
The Red House Circle will meet at
the Lutheran church social room next
Wednesday, April 26, for an all-day
meeting, it was announced.
Members of the Oakland Homemak-
ers club will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April rs, at o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. Harry McRobie, route PIG.
Fred L. Beckman, doctor of OPP
tometry, has announced the opening
of his office in Fort Worth, Texas,
Beckman is a native Of this area.
The Pythian Sisters are having a
food sale in the Dewitt and DeBerry
store on Alder street, on Saturday,
April %, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Wolf and children re-
turned to their home Monday from
Baltimore where they visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Ma
roney.
Mrs. j. D. Darby returned to her
home on Sunday evening after hav-
ing spent the winter months with
relatives in Clinton, ~ c., and in
New York City.
H. C. Sincell has returned to his
home in Oakland after having been a
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for several days for observa-
ton and treatment.
Miss Monica Maroney, RN., is a
patient in St. Mary's hospital, in
Clarksburg, w Va, as the result of
second degree burns sustained when
her clothing caught on fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Browning
expect to 90 to Louisville, KY, this
weekend where the former will at
tend a reunion of members of BIZ
bomber crew who worked together
during World War II.
Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Mrs. H. H. Harmed were in
Terra Alta on Monday evening attend
ing meeting of the Eastern Star
there, at which time Mrs. w. Amos
johnson, Jr., was made a member.
The Pastors Aid society of the
Lutheran church will hold it's annual
covered dish supper meeting next
Wednesday evening, April 26, at 6:45
o'clock, at which time Sunshine Sis
ters will be revealed, and new ones
selected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Falkenstein. of
Myersville, Md, were visiting in Oak
land on Sunday and upon their return
to their home they were accompanied
by the formers father, J. NJ Falken-
stein, who is spending the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy burst and son
and Mrs. Ernest Long, of Manassas,
Va, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry
burst at her home south of town
Other visitors there Sunday after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff-
man and children.
Miss Mary c. Fraley, senior
and cello major in the Conserva-
tory of Music, Oberlin College, took
part in a string quartet in a student
recital April 10. The selection was
composed by a student involving
American Indian melodies.
Joseph p Sollars, Oakland Ele-
mentary principal, was in Baltimore
last Friday and Saturday attending a
state school lunch program con-
vention. The object of the meeting
was to work out ways of serving
more children with a better meal for
less money Mr.. Sollars said.
Persons in Oakland who heard the
B. and O. Glee club at the Centennial
last year and who expressed a desire
to attend the clubs annual concert,
will have an opportunity to do so on
Friday, May 5. The concert is sched-
uled on that date, at $3.50 p. M, in
the Lyric theatre, Baltimore.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Smouse,
Howard Smouse and Robert Matheny,
Clarksburg, w. Va, visited at the j
NJ. Falkenstein home on Tuesday eve
ming enroute to their homes from
Martinsburg, w. Va. Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Smouse had just been
graduated from the West Virginia
College of Beauty Culture in that
city.
At least four fishermen did not
wait for the opening of the trout sea-
son in Garrett county to do their fish
ing. They travelled to the PatuXent
river where the largest fish caught
was 80 inches long and weighed Is
pounds. Those making the trip were
Harold White and Ray Beeghly, of
near town; Jesse Gnegy, Eglon, and
George Lipscomb, Aurora.
Robert Bosley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bosley, 80 Second Street, was
elected treasurer of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity at Denison University, in
Granville, Ohio, where he is a junior.
His term runs until the spring of
1851. Bosley spent his Easter vaca-
ton in Fort Lauderdale and Miami,
Fla, with friends, and has now re-
sumed his studies. Bosley will be No.
3 man on the college golf team this
year.
Elizabeth Ann Buchanan, infant
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Elwood
Buchanan, of Detroit, Mich, is re-
naming here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Glayds Field, for several days,
while her parents are in Boston,
Mass, attending medical meeting.
They arrived here last Friday, DR..
and Mrs. Buchanan continuing to
Boston on Saturday. DR.. Buchman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buchanan,
Rock Island, ILL.,, are also visiting at
the Field home.