davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
NOTES ON A NAPKIN

The Business Women Recreation
Club presented its Old Fashion Barn
Dance last Thursday night at the
Harlem Square Club. The affair
was well planned, with a setting
appropriate for the occasion. But
for some reason unknown TO me, the
dance lovers just did not come out.
But the small crowd that was there
seemed to have had fine time. Dur
ing the evening, Mrs. Mary Wilson
was crowned Queen and Mrs. Ellie
Gordon, Sweetheart Of the Club. Mrs.
Beatrice Brothers won the prize
among the ladies and Mr.. Richard
Dodd, the prize among the men. for
being the most appropriately attir-
ed guests present Mrs. Viola
Hawkins is president.
The Sphinx Civic Club and the
NeOnta Tourist Club both held their
Complimentary Annual FOrmals Fri
day night. The Sphinx presdIted
its Annual affair at the ROclland
Palace, while the NeOntas were en-
Pertaining their guests at the Har-
lem Square Club Crystal Ballroom.
Both affairs were fairly well at
tended. but it was obvious that
each dance was affecting the sue
cess of the other. They were good,
but they would have been better
had they been given on separate
nights.
MS Jessie Burley. a private
nurse Of New York City, who IS
now residing in Miami, plans to re-
turn to the Heavenly Harlem early
next month While in the city Miss
Burley is performing duties at Miami
Beach.
Miss Wilma Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Franklin, Mr.. Ben (the one
and only } Brice and yours truly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Sehrt, Wash
ington, d. c., are guests at the home
Of Mrs D. Edward Ofutt for a few
weeks. Other guests at the Ofutt resi-
dence on Tuesday were Dr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Dunkle, Frostburg; and Del
Branning, Of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Hoffman
have as their guests Mrs. Hofmau's
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Barton.
Greer, S. c.; her brothcr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meers and
three children, Of Atlanta, Ga They
plan to return to their homes tomor-
row.
Dr. E. l. Bamgartner received
word that he had been named as a
member Of the Commission on Public
Policy Of the American Academy Of
General Practice, composed of nine
men from throughout the United
States DR.. Il. B. Robbins, vice-presi-
dent Of the American Medical asso-
citation, Of Camden, Ark, is chair
man of the group.
Mrs. Vivian Courtney, College
Park. spent the weekend here with
relatives This week she left on a
motor trip to New England States
and Canada with her aunt, Mrs. w. l..
Crane, Buckhannon, W. Va, but will
return to Oakland by Labor Day to
complete her vacation. Mrs. Courtney
is employed in the Extension Service
at the University of Maryland
Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn, home
demonstration agent; and Mrs. Rob
ert T. Hoffman, former agent, served
as judges of home economies work at
the Cumberland Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. Miss Dearborn also
planned to attend meeting on the
uses Of plastics, given by Miss Helen
Irene Smith, home management
specialist, University Of Maryland
Extension service, in Westminster, on
Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cuppett, Of
lnterccssion City, Fla, who have
been visiting relatives here, expect
rho,. vii, H., ...an,no,,;.ILnlr. C,n
u.t+,, r,tba, I,nfnn CnnnY+t ~ Nj
al,a p,;I. o,bo ,.ill n,.,Lo III. h,,,a
,,.;th thon, M. r,nnot i. n,yt
oinl,t,. fam yo,,. ar .ao
Members of the Harmed Bible class
Of the Methodist church are planning
= p'c,''e ~ ,''''''''' 'lo' '''',E' i'"y
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,',"s ~ |'v - !, az ''SN'" ~ 'l"' ~
w. y ~ 80 Wy -, ~ ~ p w.
'''''' 90 ~ '''0 '''''''''
Members of the Board Of Directors
of the Mt. Top Chamber Of Com
mcrcc will meet Monday at noon to
discuss Deep Creek Lake and Oak
land. The board is endcavoring to set
up central information point ON the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Bell and
sons, Bedford, Pa, were weekend
visitors here.
Mrs. Robert Stanton entertained
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening.
a guest of DR.. and Mrs +. l. Baum
gartncr for several days.
MIS- James ~ Lewis y N'S'I'I.S i.[i
.ioIneI' C"iioii o"V''lci' '''''' '''''''''
Kew ana MIS- hopert b. money VI
GRAFTON w. va" were guests OF ~
ana MIS- Denver = IIcNeIl7' " e'l'eS-
uay'
MI ana MIS- Carllon ~ Il"iNtE'
Deer Iark' announced 'He oli'" o' d
daughter III memorial hoSpilai' ouill-
peflahd' on thursday August T.
1Iiss Cn,+,ndn Ca,nov y N ro-
i,'N .e.,,,..:'';4
..S.,1 ~
The Democratic club will have a
dinner at the William-James hotel on
OPS are Earl Cobov and Edward RYAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Weber have re-
turned to their home in Charleston,
w. Va, after mentioning with his
Weber.
hehheth La"toh' marriage incense
clerk IN the once oil the Clefk OF the
circuit Court ms Wl1e ana daughter
are VacaCohlhg thiS week on peep
~ -, "
9Pe''''',5 wv "ee WIN ~ ''''i,' ,
-n ~ ''''oi -i'', U''' ''i'" '''i''
:, -'''-'''"' W. ''''" iN'''0'
-i''i o'''S
Thi,.4,, -. ,,.o ,,,,,,lo,.. Of +bo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Mrs. Foster Bittle entertained her
bridge club, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Umstot and
children were in Cumberland on Mon
day.
Mrs. Nina Sharpe entertained We'd
nesday evening with four tables of
finch.
A. d. Spiker, Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Daniel Ingram has returned to Po-
tomac State School, at Keyser, for
fall football practice.
DR.. Rebecca Thaycr returned to
her home Monday after a six weeks
tour of the Western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Friend
spent last week mentioning at
Niagara Falls, New York and Canada.
Mrs. Jesse II. Stup, Washington,
d. G., who is vacationing with rcla-
tives in Stcyer, was in Oakland Mon
day.
c. Swan Weber, Essex Falls, N. j.,
will return to his home this week
after vacationing with relatives south
of town.
Mrs. Fred Martin, Baltimore, is
spending two weeks. in Oakland and
is at the home of Mrs. Harry White
Oak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer. Of
Hagerstown, were here over the week
end as guests Of Nh and Mrs. Fred
erick Thayer.
W. E. Spoerlein, postmaster, re-
turned to his duties Monday after an
absence of about month following
an operation.
Sam Barkman, Underwood re-
mains very i'll his home. He has
been belfast for the past four and
one-half months.
Visiting in Oakland this week were
Rev. Fir. John c. Broderick, Balti-
more, former pastor of St. Peters
Catholic church here; also Rev. Fr,
John Martin and Rev FIR Thomas
McCue. Of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosser, Hazel
and Jimmy Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Close, Carolyn and Oler Close,
Mrs Willard Riley and daughter,
Linda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Shank, at their home north Of
town, ON Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Yutzy, Cum
berland; Walter Kahl, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson,
Silver Spring, left for their respec-
tive homes on Sunday following a va
cation of week at the Karl Kahl
cottage on Deep Creek Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lewis and
daughter, Rockland, Ohio, are va
cationing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell L. Smith, and also visit
ing in New York City. They will
spend few days at Deep Creek
Lake before returning to their home
Mr.. and Mrs Edward E. Shank
have returned to their home in Lam
sing, Mich, after visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank, and
their sisters, Beverly and Sara Shank
north of town. Another guest at the
Shank home is Mrs Frances Trum-
bic, Troy, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Kitzmiller Family Reunion

The annual Kitzmiller Reunion viii
be held in Shaffer's Grove, at Mt.
Storm, w. Va. on Route 30, Sunday
September Bird A basket dinner win
be served, at 12:3O. A program has
been arranged, it was announced by
Garland Kitzmller, OF Mt Storm,
President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt. Lake Park; and
Harvey, Ream and thunderstorm
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents pei
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Attending the funeral of Howard
Phares in Elkins, w. Va, recently
were Samuel Kendall, Ernest Colaw,
Dennis Colaw, Herman WEIGH, Stan
ley Ashby, Lyle Weeks, Jay Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester c. Yutzy, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Hahn, Crellin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Ream, Oakland; Mrs. Ar
dith Ream, Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Miss Marie Martin, Baltimore,
a guest of DR.. and Mrs. +. /. Baum
gartncI for several days.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Boudreau Is Seen Certain
To Retain Pilots Post
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. Lou Bou-
dreau's retention as Cleveland
Indians manager is believed cer-
tain," the Cleveland News says.
President Ellis Ryan and Gen.
eral Manager Hank Greenberg
held long conference yesterday
the first since Greenberg's return
from a two-week vacation. After
1t, Ryan said:
1--WE will talk to Lou in the next
two or three days. We have made
up our minds on what we want
to do for next season."
Ryan and Greenberg said they
had not yet covered all the angles
on the managerial selection and
so were delaying any announce
ment. But when asked about the
baseball clubs plans for the No
vember Is major league draft
meeting in Cincinnati, Ryan said:
Naturally. We'll talk to Lou be-
fore we go into the draft, he's our
manager"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Schwartz 10 Coach West
In Shrine Charity Game
By fhe Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.
Marchie Schwartz of Stanford has
been named head coach of the
western team in the annual East
West Shriners' charity football
game here December 81.
The announcement was made
yesterday by William M. Coffman,
managing director of the famed
all-star contest. 1t brings together
college seniors from all sections
of the country with the net profits
going to the Shriners' crippled
children's hospital.
Assisting Schwartz will be Jess
Neely of Rice Institute. Bud Will
kinson of Oklahoma has been
chosen as the third member of the
staff but will not be available if
his team is selected for one of the
post-season bowl games.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Hackett, Miami Star,
Due for Operation
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Little
Jack Hackett, the University of
Miami's passing ace, will not be
able to play football again this
season, according to Head Coach
Andy Gustafson.
Gustafson said the quarterback
from McKeesport. Pa, would be
operated on today for a severe
shoulder separation suffered in
the game with Georgetown last
Friday night. Miami won, 42-7.
The operation at Doctors Hos
pital will be performed to pull
the collar bone back into place,
Gustafson said.
With Hackett lost for the sea-
son. Gustafson said he planned
to work Jack Del Bello of Phila-
delphia in the quarterback posi-
ton for the Louisville game Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Mrs. Bower District Women's
Golf Champion, to Leave City
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mrs. Albert B. Bower, defend
ing and four time District won1-
ems golf champion. will transfer
her golfing activities to Richmond
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower and their
3-year- old son will move to the
Virginia capital on December /,
where Mr.. Bower and a group Of
associates have taken over a pri-
vate business.
The Bowers will retain a nom
resident membership in Manor
Country Club. but plan to become
active members of the Country
Club of Virginia.
Mrs. Bowers absence will be a
definite loss to District women's
golf, which has had minimum
of new faces over the past several
years.
Mrs. Bower won the District
women's title at Indian Spring
this past June. defeating Mrs.
Betty Meckley in the final. 1t
was Mrs. Bowers third straight
crown and fourth in five years,
and started her on her best COM
petitive season in Washington.
Two weeks later Mrs. Bower won
the medal in the Maryland State
women's championship in Balti-
more and went to the final, where
she lost to Mrs. Maurice Click.
In the 54-hole Payne Cup event
in September. this sections major
women's medal-play tournament.
Mrs. Bower tied the tournament
record with rounds of 78, 78, 79 at
Congressional, and won by nine
strokes.
The Bowers were married in
1912 when Bunker Bower was in
the Navy. Mrs. Bower had won
the Kentucky State crown as b
Little before moving to Washing
ton. where she met her husband.
The Bowers Joined Congressional,
but transferred to Indian Spring
when the former course was closed.
Later they transferred to Manor
Club.
The first important title Mrs.
Bower won here was the Mary
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Pilot May Walk Plank
As Hickey Assumes
Command Of Pirates
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 7.-Branch
Hickey, generally regarded as
baseball's shreWdest executive, has
a brand new challenge today
lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates out
of the National League cellar.
hickey is the new vice president
and general manager of the Bucs
"a team that hasn't won pen
nant since 1927.
hickey launched his regime by
placing Bill Meyers job as man.
ager in jeopardy. will Meyer be
back to finish the last year of his
contract as manager?" he was
asked.
Rickey's reply was no vote of
confidence. "I've been giving that
a thought the last few days but
I haven't made up my mind yet, :"
declared Hickey. "I'll be able to
answer that in MONTH"
Signed for Five Years.
The 68-year- man with the
bushy eyebrows and fat cigar
didn't bat an eye yesterday. when
Pirate President John Galbreath
told a news conference the rumors
about Hickey coming to the Bucs
were true.
A little later, when congratula-
tory remarks we're being passed
around, Hickey beamed as only
Hickey can.
Some of the details filtered out.
Rickey has f1ve-year contract
at an unannounced salary. There's
a clause permitting him to extend
the contract another five years.
What will happen to the clubs
present general manager, Roy
Hamey?
Well, Hickey isn't prepared to
say at the moment, but he smiled
and added:
I'm not familiar with the titles
in the clubs corporate structure,
but I see nothing wrong with
having two or three general
managers.
Roy will continue to do much
the same job as he has in the
past, concentrating on players.
My son Branch Hickey, jr.) will
have a similar responsibility"
Young Hickey has been associ-
ated with his father several years
and was expected to go along after
the 'Mahatma" resigned last week
as president and general manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Rickey'S coming to Pittsburgh
has been in the rumor stage for
months. The rumors got hotter
after hickey sold his Dodger stock
because Galbreath helped engineer
the deal.
Will Not Purchase Stock.
Galbreath declared:
II told Branch that when his
contract expired I would like him
to talk to me about a new job
before any one else"
Hickey said that in his new con-
tract there are no provisions for
buying Pirate stock.
Hickey. the man who built the
st. Louis. Cardinal farm system.
and who brought pennant win
ners to both the Cards and Dod-
gers. was his old cagey self when
he got down to discussing the i'm
mediate future.
Hickey said that he hasn't made
(See RICKEY, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Reshuf|ng Of College Grid Leaders Stirs Wide Controversy
American League Fills Seven
|Of II Berths in AN-Stor Poll

votes by a winner. He had 129
compared to 280 for Musial and
224 for Kiner. Musial also had
SO votes for first base to finish
second to Dropo.
Goodman Picked for 4 Jobs.
Goodman, the Red Sox handy
man, didn't win a regular place.
However, he piled up 81 votes at
four different positions He re-
ceived votes for first base. second.
third and the outfield.
Berra topped Campanella in a
virtual two-man battle for the
catching berth. Yogi got 232
votes to 1872 for last years all
star receiver. Bob Lemon. Cleve-
lands 23-game winner, was named
the No. l righthander by 142
voters. Warren SPAIN of the
Braves won the southpaw honors
with lit votes.
The team boasts seven 500
hitters, five players who drove in
100 or more runs and who clouted
Is or more homers, the National
Leagues batting, home run and
runs batted in king as well as the
American Leagues RBI leader.
The outfield presents three power
hitters who walloped lot homers
and drove in BAT runs.
Several Close Battles Waged.
There were several close battles
for positions. Lemon barely beat
out Vic Raschi of the Yankees for
the No. l righthander. Raschi's
122 votes were 20 shy of Lemons
total. Robin Roberts and Jim
Konstanty of the Phils finished
third and fourth, respectively.
Konstanty. the National Leagues
most valuable player, received As
votes despite the fact all his "a
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Ncro's 222 Best Game BowIed
Here in Organized Competition
By Ben McAIwee

A 222 game, the highest ever
bowled here in organized compe-
tition, today was in the record
book for Johnny Micro of the Bell
Coin Machine Co. team in the Pop
Crawley Memorial League.
Micro fired his record -smasher
last night at Mount Rainier to
better by five pins the former all
time Washington mark of 217
rolled by Wendell D. Meyer in the
BYPU League at Arcadia II years
ago. The national record is 239,
held by Eddie Funaro of New
Haven, Conn.
Warmed up with 102 and 112
for his first two games, Micro
started his whopping 222 with a
fiat 8 box. In the second, third
and fourth boxes he made three
single-pinners for spares. He then
exploded with five straight strikes
before climaxing his remarkable
pin-spilling with a 10th box spare,
counting nine pins on the mark.
The box-by-box score:
8, %, Al. ST, 81, 127. 157, 1873,
2o3, 222.
''You never can tell when the
roof will fall in" said Micro, who
is 48 and has been bowling for 80
years.
Micro, who gave his 100 average
quite boost with 443 set, also
the Bell Coin team to win
the final game. 682 to 634 after
losing the first two Tits to Ed
Phillips Sports Shop quint.
Bowling on the Bell Coin out
At with Micro besides Carl Helm
ricks. Art Phillips and Bill Eek
loft. was Jerry Flanagan who
decade ago tailed 497 set which
tied the city's former all-time
record set held by Joe Pricci.
Micro. the same night at Conven-
ton Hall bowling in different
league, fired a 1877 game and 452
set. Paul Perkins is the present
all-time recordholder with 498.
Nicro's record game recalls some
Of the big strings bowled over
Washington mapleways. Bill Gar
Evening star., 1950-11-07
McMi||in May Survive
Critics. Harpooning
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. ALVIN (Bo)
McMillin is still coach of the
Detroit Lions.
And it appears that the former
Indiana University mentor will
survive the blasts of critics and
finish out the season directing
Detroit's entry in the National
Football League. The Lions have
won only three of eight games.
1t had been reported that the
Lions board of directors would
meet yesterday and that McMil-
Inns status would be aired. But
the directors didn't meet and a
spokesman said no meeting had
been set this week.
Meanwhile, it was learned from
a reliable source that McMillin
would finish out this season. After
that McMillin still has two years
to run on a $30.00O-a-year, five
year contract.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Seven
players from the American League
and four from the National make
up the 1850 major league All-Star
team selected for the Associated
Press today by 381 sports writers
and sportscasters.
Half of the 16 clubs. four in
each circuit, are represented in
the APPS fifth annual All-Stal
squad.
The World Champion New York
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
are the only clubs to have more
than one representative. In addi-
ton to Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, the
most popular Of the II selections,
the Yanks landed Outflelder Joe
Di Maggie and Catcher Yogi
Berra. The Red Sox provide First
Baseman Walt Dropo and Utility
Man Billy Goodman.
Phils Fail to Make Team.
Not single member of the Ma
tional League Champion Phila-
delphia Phils made the team. In
fact, the only first-division club
to be represented is Brooklyn
One man from st. Louis, one from
Pittsburgh and one from Boston
complete the National League en-
try. Detroit and Cleveland of the
American League also placed one
man each.
The All-Star team:
First base-Walt Dropo, Red
Sox.
Second base-Jackie Robinson
Dodgers.
Third base-George Kell. Tigers
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto, YAM
KEGS.
Left field-Ralph Kiner. Pirates
Right field-Stan Musial, Car
dinals.
Center f1eld-Joe Di Maggie
Yankees.
Catcher-Yogi Berra. Yankees
Right-handed pitcher - Bob
Lemon, Indians.
Left-handed pitcher - Warren
SPAIN. Braves.
Utility-Billy Goodman, Red
Sox.
Five of the players are hold
overs from the 1949 All-Star team
They are Jackie Robinson, Dodg-
ers; George Kell. Tigers: Phil
Rizzuto, Yankees; Stan Musial
Cardinals, and Ralph Kiner. Pi-
rates. Ted Williams. who finished
fifth among the flychasers, failed
to make the team for the first
time since the poll was inaugu-
rated in 1916. The Red Sox slug
ger was sidelined for two months
with a fractured elbow.
RizzutO Gets Most Votes.
No player was selected unani-
mously. Rizzuto. the American
Leagues most valuable player,
was named on the most ballots,
$50. to win the shortstop post with
ease. Kell, who was runner-up tc
Boston's Billy Goodman for the
Junior circuits batting title, re-
ceived the second highest number
of votes. 325. to take third bass
honors.
Joining Rizzuto and Kell in thu
stellar inf1eld are Dropo at frs
and Robinson at second. The only
freshman to make the team
Dropo received 205 votes. Rob.
inson was named on ITO ballots.
DiMaggio. who with Musial and
Kiner comprise the outfield, re-
ceived the smallest number of
Evening star., 1950-11-07

trell, now residing in Baltimore,
is credited with a 248 game rolled
at Takona some 10 years ago,
while the second highest unoffi-
.cial or pot" game of 24O was
bowled by Sam Del Vecchio at
Queen Pin in 1923. Gartrell in the
late 30s posted ZIG in the Red
Megaw Open at Convention Hall
while the late champion Bill Berry
of Atlanta fired 216 in the Howard
Campbell classic at Lucky Strike
IN l945. @A u
The Galliher & Huguely Lumber
Co. team which has supplanted
Duffy's Tavern in the Major Dis
trict League bowls on its home
drives tonight for the first time.
meeting National Bohemian Beer
at 8 pm. In other matches pace
setting Valley Forge Beer engages
Billhimer g. Palmer Motors at
Bladensburg. Posin's Bakery
tackles second-place Winchester
Packard at Greenway and Arcade
Pontiac opposes AIS Chicken
House at King Pin.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Comic Court Sets Mark
In Taking Melbourne Cup
BY the Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
7.-Australia's leading race horse,
Comic Court, won the coveted
Melbourne Cup today with a
record-shattering performance.
The fiVe-year-old son of Powers
Court streaked over the two-mile
course IN three minutes 1912 Sec
ondS.
This cracked the Australian
two-mile record by a quarter of a
second and the race record by one
and a half seconds.
Comic Court carried 131 pounds,
highest in the race, which is the
turf classic of the dominion.
Chicquita, under 122 pounds, was
second and Morse Code, carrying
104 pounds, was third.