davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
ADV. 49,
To The RepuDncan Voters of Gar

To The RepuDrcan Voters of Gar
rett County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer
subject to the results Of the Republi-
can primary election, and earnestly
solicit the support of all the citizens
Of the county.
I have been a resident of Mt. Lake
Park for twenty-five years and have
had bookkeeping and administrative
experience for the past twenty years
which | feel qualities me to fill salts
factorily the office | seek
pledge an honest and efficient adj
ministration in the duties of the
treasurer's office should be nomin-
ated and later elected.
Joseph H. Welch
Mt. Lake Park
District No. Is
ADV. 2O-te@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

To the People Of Garrett County;
] herewith announce my candidacy
for office as a member of the County
Commissioners, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the outcome of the
Primary election in September.
/ stand for more efficient and bet
ter county government. While this is
my first experience in county politics,
| feel that | thoroughly understand
the taxpayers problems since l am
engaged in farming and the lumber
business. | am member of the Farm
Bureau and Rotary. I come from a
family that was extremely interested
in government for the people. My
father c. w. Friend. was a member
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, and my grandfather, Ira E.
Friend. was a member of the County
Commissioners.
would truly appreciate the sup
port Of each and every voter in the
primary election.
Blaine II. Friend
Adv. 22-te#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
ADV. 20-tc#

To The Republican Voters of Gar
rett County:
] hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination and reelection as 4
member of the House Of Delegates,
subject to the result Of the Republi-
can primary election ON September l.
] have served the people Of this county
in this capacity for the past four
years to the best Of my ability and
feel that the experience thus gained
viii enable me to be Of greater SER
vice.
I also served four years as sheriff
Of Garrett county just prior to the
past -four years. have been a lifelong
resident Of the county and also a tax
payer fol- a number Of years. | solicit
the support Of the Republican voters
and their influence in my campaign
for denomination and reelection. Your
support and influence viii be appreci-
ated.
George f. Coddington
District No. 7
ADV. 21-te"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
To the Republican Voters Of Garrett

To the Republican Voters Of Garrett
County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination and reelection as a
member of the House Of Delegates,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election on September II.
l have served the people of this
county in this capacity for eight
feel that the experience thus gained
will enable me to be Of greater ser
vice.
| have been a resident Of the county
all my life and taxpayer for a num-
Ter of years.
solicit the support Of Republican
voters in my campaign for renomina-
ton and reelection.
Jasper c. Myers,
District No. Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Gilbert +. SaVag
District No. ,


To the Voters of Garrett County:
take this method Of announcing
my candidacy for member of the Re
publican State Central Committee for
Garrett County, subject to the coming
primary election.
l respectfully solicit the support of
Republicans from every section Of the
County.
Louis A. Norgart
ADV. 22-te#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

To the Voters of Garrett County:
This will announce my candidacy
for member Of the Republican state
Central Committee, subject to the pri-
mary Lection in September.
During the past -four years / have
served as secretary of the organiza-
ton have always supported the Re
publican party and have been taN-
payer in the county for a number Of
years / solicit the support of all Re
publican voters i'm my campaign for
reelection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

It begins to be evident that the
Korean operation will last long
time, and even that truly signifi-
cant and permanent turn for the
better is months distant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
perform the duties in a fair and inn
partial manner.
| shall be grateful for your support.
Respectfully,
Paul W. Fisher
District No. >
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

ADV. 2O-te*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
WALTER w. DAWSON,

Trustee fer benefit Of Creditors.
Advertisement 22-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
REGISTER OF WILLS

ADV. 22-te#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
Sincerely yours,
Harry c. Edwards
District Number Three
Grantsville, Maryland
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT

ADV. 22-te.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
0'MahoneyP Predicts
Senate Passage Of
Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming predicted today the
Senate would overwhelmingly ap-
prove a bill to prevent a corpora
tion from buying out rival where
the effect would be to lessen COM
petition materially.
The Senate agreed to vote this
afternoon. Senator O'Mahoney
told a reporter he doubted rec
ord ballot would be required.
The measure, which hackers
say would plug a loophole in the
Clayton antitrust act. already
has been approved in different
form by the House. The anti
trust laws now bar stock pur-
chases by rival corporations.
Senator O'Mahoney. chairman
of the Senate-House Economic
Committee, told the Senate yes
terday he could see no valid ar
gument (which would justify any
refusal to enact this law"
Two Republicans. Senators
Brewster of Maine and Wiley of
Wisconsin, suggested this was the
wrong time for such a step.
Senator Brewster said this short
session of Congress had no busi-
ness enacting such a far-reaching
law. Senator Wiley said this was
not the time to interfere with
manufacturing plants who can
produce the materials the Gov
ernment needs in this emergency. :"
Evening star., 1950-12-13
II. 5. Plans 10 Provide
Rental Housing for
Defense Emergency

The Government has plans to
ask Congress for standby legisla-
ton to provide defense rental
housing construction where
needed.
While its recommendations have
not been shaped finally, a Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
spokesman said today, officials be-
lieve that legislation to cover both
public defense housing and private
housing will be needed.
This legislation. he said, prob
ably will be of the 'Lanham Act
type" and may call for an author
ization of more than 81 billion dol
lars for the initial period.
Rental Housing Curbs Due.
Preceding World War II, passage
of the Lanham Act provided for
the construction of defense hous-
ing in cities where there was con-
siderable industrial or other de-
tense expansion.
The Government also is seeking
to curb rental housing construc-
ton by imposing credit restric-
tlons. similar to the recently is
sued controls over non-rental
residential construction.
The Federal Reserve Board and
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency are now holding meetings
with industry representatives on
the rental curb question.
Will Fix Equity Amount.
An HHFA spokesman said such
.curbs will fix the equity amount
needed by builders. Down pay
ment requirements on for-sale
housing were fixed by the recently
announced regulation x and it's
companion mortgage credit rules.
Purpose of the rental housing
controls is needed to have avail
able a means of channeling build
ing to areas of greatest need, it
was said.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Grandson of Karl Marx
Dies in Puris Suburb
BY fhe As.oeioted Press

PARIS. Dec. 13.-The Commu-
mist newspaper L'Humanite today
reported the death of DR.. Edgar
Longuet. II. grandson of Karl
Marx.
DR.. Longuet, who died yesterday
in suburban Alfortville, was a
Communist Party member and the
son of Jenny Marx and Charles
Longuet, the paper said.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Restaurant Association Wins Treasury Award

The Treasury Departments
Award Of Merit will be presented
at 8 o'clock tonight to the Wash
ington Restaurant Association for
outstanding work in the United
Savings Bonds program.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman, D. c..
Savings Bonds Division, will pre-
sent the award to Edward M.
Warner, association president. at
Evening star., 1950-12-13

the Hotel Statler. Robert Wilson
association executive secretary
will be given a miniature Liberty
Bell for his part in the sales.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

"Chivalry" in the Middle Ages
referred to fully armed and
mounted fighting men but has
come to mean courtesy"
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Survives 150-Foot Plunge

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 13 (P).
"A driver rode his truck on a
narrowing 150-foot plunge in the
fog off Scenic Bridge about 40
miles west of here last night.
His injuries are not believed seri-
Gus. Bill Parker of indianapolis
Ind. was driving a van loaded
with furniture when the vehicle
crashed through a guard rail.
Switzerland now has an esti-
mated $50 motion picture theaters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Name Prospect
Committee Heads

Mrs. Douglass Pew, president of
Prospect PTA will have in her Of
ficial family, Mrs. Stephen Masley
as first vice president; Mrs. Budd
Andrews as second vice president;
Mrs. Leslie Benjamin as president
and Mrs. Robert Rhodehamel as
treasurer.
Members who will have specially
assigned committee chairmanships
are:
Committee Chairman:
Program, Mrs. Budd Andrews; !;
Social Activities, Mrs. George
Clipsham; Publicity, Mrs. Mar
garet Muntz; Parent Education,
Mrs. Paul Schuff; Magazines, Mrs.
Robert Louis; Motion Picture, Mrs.
Placek; Group Activities, Mrs.
Loretta Baker; Art, Mrs. Steitz;
Child Recreation, Mrs. Wesley
Blyth; Drama, Mrs. Rhoda Bolton;
Music, Mrs. Robert Ohm.
Health and Roundup, Mrs. B.
F. Elias; Safety, Mrs. Paul North
way; Welfare, Mrs. F. H. Fellows;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Robert
Pettet; Hospitality, Mrs. Enea
Pierre and Mrs. Louis Schmidt.
Legislation, Mrs. Wade Price;
Radio, Mrs. Arthur Foster; Room
Mothers, Mrs. Stephen Masley;
Membership, Mrs. Oliver Powell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Downtown WV To
Have Open House

A Smooth" swimming show by
the members of Monaqua, the
YWCA's synchronized swimming
club; festive booth exhibits of cera-
mics, leathercraft, millinery, and
fashions from the arts and craft
lasses; dance and exercise demon
strations, games and dancing-are
the "big-hit" attractions promised
for the East Side (Downtown)
YWCA "Open House" Friday night,
September Is at ITO Prospect ave.
During the evening all will well
come the new Executive Director,
Miss Helen Thatcher a native of
Toledo, Ohio, who has been the
Associate Executive Director of the
YWCA in Brooklyn, N. Y. She has
had overseas service with the For
eign Division of the National
YWCA Board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

LIT, Ed Alemagno g. 11"-22O);
L.G., Chuck Kennedy (6-185);
c., Tony Giordano e. 10"-210);
R.G., Jack Berrey e. 11"-17O);
R.T., Frank Langdon e. IL
1922; RE, Bob Gibson e. 10"-
145); O., Duane Gerasimos g.
1907; LII, George Measor g. z"
100; R.H., Mike Vara e. IL"
-145); F., Gil Sanford e. g.
17O).
All of the starters except Ken
nedy and Giordano are seniors and
lettermen. The line is especially
heavy between the ends where the
average is 1876 lbs. but the light
wingmen lower the average to 184
which is still above normal for a
scholastic forward wall. The back
field average is only 155 lbs. with
Sanford, who led the team in scor-
ing last year, the heavyweight"
at stocky ITO.
The game tomorrow night will
probably be close as is usually the
case in an East-Shaw fracas but
/ look for the Cardinals to open
the season with a victory. The team
spirit is high, the fourteen letter
men offer needed experience and
a strong defensive line are encour-
aging factors which might well
add up to one of the best seasons
Shaw has had in recent years.
Let's win this one, boys, and keep
winning!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Keefer Explains Most
important Changes In
1850 Football RULINGS

except the officials, the % players
in the game and the three assistant
linesmen who operate the Yardage
Chain and Down Indicator. This
rule was aimed at coaches, substi-
tutes, cheerleaders, reporters, pho
tographers and others who often
crowd the sidelines.
Thus we have pointed out the
1850 rules revisions which directly
concern you as a follower of the
enticing gridiron sport. It's unfor
tunate that the playing rules must
be tampered with each year but,
in most cases, the changes are en-
forced in order to improve the
game for the benefit of all con-
cerned. It's still a thrilling gam
to watch, rough one to play an~
even more difficult one to officiate
try it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

Cleveland Rams at the Cleveland
Stadium.
When asked about the greatest
thrill he experienced in football at
Lakewood, Bob nominated the
Thanksgiving Day game with West
Tech in 1882 in which he played the
entire game. He intercepted a pass
at midfield and carried it 35 yards
to the West Tech 10 from where
the Rangers pushed across a touch
down to win, 10. The top event
in his collegiate gridiron career
was B-W's 1877 upset victory over
Syracuse u, Cawrse missing
only two plays in that game. That
year, 1886, the Yellow Jackets
eleven was the highest scoring
team in the country with Norm
Schoen and Bud Haerr passing the
pigskin for a flock Of tbs.
The soft-spoken Cawrse launched
his coaching career in 1888 when
he assumed the head coaching posi-
ton at Wauseon (Ohio) High
School. His teams won 8, lost 10
and tied in a two-year period
after which he gave up coaching
to entire private business. Football
was in his blood, however, and he
returned as a grid tutor in 1941
at Middlebranch, Ohio where his
team won six, lost one and tied
one. He then accepted an offer at
Maple Heights High School in
1912 where he remained through
1949 except for two-year period
in the Navy in 1944-45. He was
commissioned as an ensign and
released to inactive duty as a 1t.
(jg) after being stationed in and
around San Francisco during most
of his tour of duty.
In six years at Maple Heights,
Cawrse's teams won so and lost
only 13 games with five of them
ending in ties. Thus, in nine years
of coaching, there have been only
two seasons in which his teams
finished below the 500 mark.
The new coach considers foot
ball as his No. l hobby as we'll as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
RY Bob Keefer


With three weeks of gruelling
practice sessions behind them, the
1850 Shaw football team is an
xiously awaiting the openin g
whistle in tomorrow nights season
inaugural against East at Shaw
Stadium.
The Cardinals are eager to put
their gridiron knowledge into prac-
tice and, at the same time, avenge
the 7-6 loss handed them by the
Blue Bombers last season. Twelve
of the twenty-five Shaw players
who saw action in that game are
back this year and the experience
they have gained will make them
tough to beat.
1t is always difficult to gauge
accurately the strength or weak
ness of an opening game opponent
since there are usually so many
changes in personnel and, often, in
the system they employ.
We do know, however, that
Coach Tom Corbo, now in his third
season as the East head coach,
uses the Information with flankers
and that he has seven lettermen
available from the 1949 team which
finished third in the East Side
Senate League.
Three of the veterans are backs
with Fullback Jim Grace (162 lbs.),
Left Half Johnny Maesta (124
lbs.) and Right Half Mike Con-
stantino (155 lbs.) forming the ex-
perienced trio. On the line, which
averages only 174 lbs, the four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

his occupation although he enjoys
fishing in his spare time. However,
his iSle hours are few and far
between since, in addition to his
coaching and teaching duties, he
is active as member of the Board
of Directors of the Ohio High
School Football Coaches Associa-
tion; Secretary of the Greater
Cleveland Football Coaches Asso-
citation; member of the National
Education Association; and attends
most of the social functions of the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Of
which he is a member.
Being a family man, MIR. Cawrse
is also kept busy attending to the
usual household duties it behooves
a husband to perform. Mrs. Cawrse,
the former Jane Braithwaite, at
tended Shaker Heights High School
and met Bob in 1887 when she was
a sophomore at Baldwin Wallace.
She is also interested in sports but
finds it necessary to stick close to
the Cawrse residence, at 1921
Friend ave., Maple Heights, in
order to answer the needs of Susan,
age eight and Tom, who is six
years old.
Coach Cawrse is enthusiastic
about his new surroundings and in
tends to meet the parents of the
players as we'll as other local fans
at a football clinic which he plans
to conduct in the Shaw Gym early
next month. "East Cleveland has
fine reputation for supporting the
athletic teams of Shaw High
School. I have not had much chance
to get acquainted with the student
body as yet. l am well pleased with
the attitude and cooperation of the
players. They are working hard
and show a lot of spirit. We are
looking forward to a successful sea-
SON."
Thus the former Lakewood and
B-W athlete expresses his feelings
concerning the team and its fol-
lowers.
In answer to the many queries
directed my way regarding the
new coach l can truthfully say that
he is pleasant, intelligent, patient
and understanding with a keen de-
sire to develop good football teams
at Shaw. Both he and the Shaw
team want, need and deserve your
support-don't let them down!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
SoftbaII Gives
Way To Football
AS Fall Arrives

Softball is taking it's last dying
breath before succumbing to foot
ball on the local sports scene with
double feature program sched-
uled for Show Field tonight.
The late game will be the second
in two-out-of-three series to de-
side the championship of the East
Cleveland Class A League between
Benny's Arlington Cafe and Ri
near-Lambert Funeral Home.
The Arlington nine won the first
game, 1919, in eight innings last
Thursday and another victory for
them tonight will conclude the long
season.
A Rinear triumph tonight, how
ever, will necessitate third game
which, weather permitting would
be played next Tuesday night. In
tonight's preliminary at 700 p. M,
the final game in the East Cleve-
land Y.M.C.A. Church League will
be played.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Introducing Bob Cawrse>
Cards New Grid Mentor
By Bob Keefer

When new football coach enters
the local scene it is only natural
that the players, students, parents
and fans are curious about his
coaching record, playing expert
ence, family, hobbies, etc.
Both the coach and the commun-
ity are eager to get acquainted
and develop the friendly feeling
and cooperation which is so essen
tial in building a congenial rela-
tionship.
However, East Clevelanders and
Shaw coaches have always main
tanned that friendly spirit of CO.
operation which develops fine ath-
letes, good teams and loyal fans.
The Shaw squad, the student
body, the faculty and many of the
adult local citizenry have had the
opportunity to meet and become
acquainted with Bob Cawrse, the
new Shaw football coach, and all
are unanimous in their opinion that
he is a sincere, efficient and per-
sonable gentleman. The handsome,
curly haired mentor is an even six
feet in height, tips the scales at
1875 lbs. and fills both his street
clothes and football uniform re-
markably well.
Mr.. Cawrse, a native Clevelander,
was born on September 9, 1916 and
received all of his schooling west
of the Public Square. His first ex-
perience in organized athletes came
at Harding Junior High where he
played on the school football team.
Entering Lakewood High in 1881,
Bob continued his interest in sports
as varsity center for two years,
captaining the Ranger eleven in
1888. He was an outstanding track
man, hurling the discus and jave-
lin.
He recalls a bitter defeat ad-
ministered by scrappy Shaw
eleven in his senior year when the
Cardinals took a hard-fought 7-2
decision. Late in the game, with
the Rangers trailing 10, they drove
to the Shaw 2-yard line but lost
the ball on downs. Warren Eisen-
hut, the Black and Red quarter
back, then took the ball from CEN
ter and downed it behind his own
goal line for a safety. Time then
ran out before Lakewood could re-
turn the ball to scoring territory.
The proficient Cawrse pronounced
"course") was rewarded for his out
standing play in high school by
being chosen as the center on the
All-Lake Erie League first team
in 1888.
He continued his education and
athletic career at Baldwin-Wallace
College where he won one track
and three football letters. He was
selected as the center on the ALL
Ohio collegiate team in both 1886
and 1887 and was the recipient of
further honors in 1888 when he
played center on the All-Star team
which opposed the professional
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
IA Lettermen OpenStrong
Backing AS Shaw Opens
Against East High Friday

lettermen are: Left Tackle Ed Kill
bane (169); Left Guard Ray Smer-
ritt (163); Center Dick Walker
(170); and Right Tackle Dan
Drake (223).
The quartet of non-letter winners
which completes the starting line
up consists of: Left End Chris Pet
rolf (165); Right Guard Tony
Fatica (160); Right End Del
Groudle (172); and Quarterback
Andy Okulovich (165).
The Bombers lost to St. Ignatius
in preseason scrimmage and
looked good in tune-ups with South
and Benedictine.
Coach Bob Cawrse, who is MAX
ing his debut as the new Shaw head
coach, although he is not predict
ing a Cardinal victory, feels con-
fident that his boys will give a
good account of themselves. The
Black and Red gridders were i'm
pressive in practice scrimmages
against East Tech and West but
their performances against Paines-
vile and Benedictine left much to
be desired. In their defense, it
might be pointed out that, in the
latter game, the footing was sloppy
and the light Shaw backfield was
unable to get enough traction to
go at top speed.
Although the Shaw starting line
up has not been officially an
nounced, the following boys are
expected to be on the field to an
swer the opening whistle: LIE,
Tony Gilberto &C. 1"-169 lbs.;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

September 28th and the leaders
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Rust of 1881 Roxbury I'd.
Those who wish to participate in
this new venture in reading are
asked to register for the course as
soon as possible in order to pro-
cure their books in time for the
opening session.
This is the fifth year of the
Great Books Program in Greater
Cleveland. Our Library will have
five groups one for each year since
the beginning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Library Sponsors
Fifth First-Year
Great Books Group

The East Cleveland Library plans
to start new first-year Great
Books Discussion Group this fall,
meeting on alternate Thursday
evenings throughout the season.
The date of the first meeting is