davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08

| Inc nrSC DlStrlcC FuDllC LINKS
championship to be played over
four courses at 72 holes medal
play was a SucceSS-not only to
Champion George Graham-but
it was liked by the other players
according to Tee Gibraski, and
will be repeated next year. earlier
in the season.
| Graham fired a par 72 in the
playoff yesterday at East Potomac
to defeat John Bowers by four
shots, the latter shooting a 76
Bowers was three strokes behind
at the ninth and did not win a
hole until the 14th.
The plan Of playing the tour
nament over four courses was
styled after Baltimore's champion
ship. following 9 suggestion in
The Stars golf column. Next
year the event will be played al
a time when juniors are eligible
and. with more promotion. should
Iattract a larger field. Previously
the event was match play.
In the East Potomac clut
championship yesterday, Frank
Mailley, defending champion, de-
Ifeated Julian Williams, / up, and
Dan Musser won over Pat Martino
3 and 2.
Starting times in the Mary.
land State four-ball championship
should be moved up next year, a.
for the second straight week 8
match was incompleted because
Iof darkness. Last week it was the
encounter between Bethesda No
2 and Washington No. l. won BY
the latter last Wednesday in g
Iplayoff.
| Yesterday at the C. c. of Mary.
land. the Indian Spring No. l anc
Manor No. 2 match was haltec
latter 81 holes by darkness, which
means Eddie Ault and Georg,
Thornton Of the former and Loui.
Fuchs and Ted Burrows of Manol
will have to settle their tie b!
some method this week.
In other matches:
Ed Finnessy and Eddie Johnston, ct
ana Ed Frank n..ts Bsii: Haven, ,;TI and .
Road defeated lack Land and Mann
Pleet Woodholme and l.
Rip Mann and Ken Scales. &C of Mary
snS sil5 Shes. She consressions sassd o snd dn An
The Baltimore Match Play Oper
starts tomorrow with an 1s-hol'
Qualifying round at Green Sprin,
Valley. Today pro-am wa
scheduled at Green Spring.
Belle Haven's drawn-out clul
championship. which has beer
underway almost two months ant
hasn't completed the semifina
bracket. received a shot, -in-the
arm when Paul Lipps defeated
defending Champion Frank Wool
ley. 3 and 2.
Lipps. who won the title severa
{ years ago. entered the round O
four with Comdr. Frank Heye
and Ray Ayers. Heyer defeate,
Eddie Frank. 3 and 2. and Aver
= won over Rock Grundman, 4 an,
I3. One match remains to b
played.
/ Col. Jimmy Wilson. medalist
. former champion and favorite. ad
vanced to the Army Navy Clu
: championship final with a Sand
triumph over Col. S. w. Hallagar
He will meet Col. w. r. Reed, 5
and-4 victor over Col. A. Jensen
in the final.
z A. w. Tilley won Congressional
E Tatum Cup with an 80, minus 2
1 handicap strokes for . net 63, loy
by four strokes Frank O'Connel
: was second with 72-5-67 an,
Y r. T. Creasey third. 71-3-6s.
Bill McGrath, least publicized o
5 the top-flight players at Primo
r Georges because of his little tim
= for competitive golf, reached tn
4 final in defense Of his club cham
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Harmon Rowe. who may have
a Clipped bone in his ankle, Bud
Wilkinson, slight conclusion, and
Tom Landry, twisted knee, were
the Giants real casualties. Eddie
Saenz. with a possible fractured
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Later. Ray Krouse. Giants
rookie tackle from Maryland. ano
Bob Hendren became involved ir
an undiplomatic exchange Of
words.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Even When the Giants Umbrella Was Leokinq
The Redskins Could Not Provide the Rain

AS usual. when the Redskins
lose, the wits had a verbal field
day as the Giants ruined the
Washington eleven's home debut
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
Probably the most apt observa-
tion was that of two visiting news
Ipapermen.
"Gilmer's punched a hole in the
Giants umbrella" one said as the
Redskins quarterback completed
"a pass against Steve Owens "um-
brella" pass defense.
Yeah, but it isn't raining,
noted his companion.
A bruising game from the start
open warfare was narrowly avertec
several times, particularly neal
the end of the first half when big
Jim Ricca, Redskins rookie guard
from Georgetown, challenged
Tackle Tex Coulter Of the Giants
Teammates pulled Ricca away
When he came out for the sec
ond half. two fingers on his left
hand were taped.
He's gonna put on bras:
knuckles," said one commentator
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Sligo Parks new 9th hole
changed to protect the homes to
the left side of the fairway. gave
up its first ace to Bill FouSt. jr.,
who was using new set of sticks.
The hole is $50 yards.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

The Baltimore Match Play Open
starts tomorrow with an 18-hole
qualifying round at Green Spring
Valley. Today a pro-am was
scheduled at Green Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Bill McGrath, least publicized of
the top-flight players at Prince
Georges because of his little time
for competitive golf, reached the
final in defense OF his club cham
, 1951-06-28
Ohio Governor Calls Confab On Dope TRAIT

ICOLUMBUS, June 20 UNS)- Governor Lausche today called
conference in his office for next Friday, July 6. to determine il
"an accumulated effort is needed in Ohio ito curb illicit dope traf
fc.
, 1951-06-28
Murphy Tk0s
Lumottu 9th

NEW YORK, June 20 (INS)
Jake LaMotta, who said that he
"ran out Of gas" when he lost to
Ray Robinson in February, ran
into a cash and lost to Irish Bob
Murphy in the Yankee Stadium
last night.
It wasn't much of a cash over
old Jake's left eye as ring wounds
go. But, then, it wasn't on much
of a fighter any more, either.
For the erstwhile Bronx Bull is
now browsing in the same pasture
with the old gray mare.
Jake not only "ain't" what he
used to be-" last night he wasn't
as good at a natural weight
against Murphy as he had been
against Robinson, after Furnishing
himself to make the middleweight
limit.
fContinuAA 90 Page ~
, 1951-06-28
All Races Attend
Girl Scouts Camp

Girls from Haiti, the Neither
lands West Indies, the Canal Zone
and other countries will attend
the international encampment of
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to be
held from July II to August 6,
at Camp Wind Mountain, near
Stevenson, Washington.
, 1951-06-28

elected recently to the Nashville, Tenn,
City Council, told the convention that
cally conscious"
Vigorous applause greeted DR.. Looby's
assertion that: I'VE are not looking for
special privileges, but we do want to be
treated equally. Separation of the races
means inequality, but l believe that we
eventually will do away with separation in
our schools, churches and elsewhere"
, 1951-06-28

The testimony of Nathaniel Du-
mas, one of the guests in the
home of Mrs. Hattie Mae Ingram,
told the jury, he saw a knife in
the hands Of Halves when he made
his first attempt to persuade his
wife, Matte, to go home. Dumas
was unable to tell where Wilson
was at the time of the shooting,
but did remember seeing blood on
the mouth of Mrs. Halves when
she entered the apartment follow
ing the argument between the
couple downstairs.
Wilson told the jury, he was
afraid Halves wa trying to do
him harm when he returned the
third time after failing to get
his wife to go home. Wilson had
been sitting in the chair where
Mrs. Ingram placed the gun after
hearing the scream down stairs.
He said he did not intend to
shoot Halves, but that the gun
went off accidently. He told
, 1951-06-28

Medical Association, was elected
to the Board of Directors of tt
American Heart Association at
it's Convention in Atlantic City.
DR.. Cobb, who is also known
for his research and interest in
medical statistics concerning Ne
groes and in opening up opport-
unities for Negroes for medical
training in medical schools and
hospitals, was elected to serve one
term.
, 1951-06-28
Weather Forecast

Thundershowers today and in
East and South portions early
tonight. High today 80 to IS
South and IS to so North
portion. Cooler tonight. Lowest
SIS to 60. Friday fair, cooler
and less humid.
, 1951-06-28
Continues Meetings On Iran

WASHINGTON, June 28 ONS)- United Nations Assembly Presi-
dent NasroHah Entezam, of Iran, resume conferences in Wash
ington today on the Iraan oil dispute in the wake of Secretary OF
State Acheson's appeal for a Anglo-Iraian truce.
, 1951-06-28
coming year.

coming year.
Executive Director Walter White told
delegates at yesterdays opening session
that the increasingly powerful Negro vote
will play a decisive role in the 1852 Presi-
Dental campaign. He pointed out that MA
ACP opposition to a segregation amend
ment for the Universal Military Training
Bill helped bring its defeat.
DR.. Alexander LOBBY, noted Negro at
torney who broke precedent when he was
, 1951-06-28
Inco Faces Serious Operation

MADRID, June 20 UNS)-Generaissimo Franco may have to n
dergo a major operation for a serious gal-bladder alment and
his political foes wondered today whether he will be forced to
quit as Spanish chief of state.
, 1951-06-28

Assistant Prosecutor Fred Kerr
he was in fear of his life at the
time and after seeing the knife
in his hands, he tried to scare
him with no intention of firing
the gun-''It just went Off"
His story was the same as the
others with the exception that
Halves was not directly behind
Hilbert Knight in the doorway
when he fired the gun, but was
standing to one side and could
have attacked him without much
effort since Knight was standing
with his back to him and did not
see the knife in his hands.
PROSECUTOR KERR told the
jury, "There has been too many
killings on the West Side, and
with references made to the COM
munity as being Just something
that happened among a group of
people without regard to the seri-
BUSINESS attached to the case. Re-
gardless to whether a killing
happens in Dayton View, North
Dayton, lakewood or the West
Side, a murder is a murder so
far as the State Of Ohio is con-
cerned!
"The State has proven Ozzie
Wilson did without reason shot
and kill William Halves because
he was trying to persuade his
wife to go home after they had
been to a party at $3.50 A. M.
The argument was between man
and wife, therefore, Wilson should
not have been concerned, and
surely not enough to kill a man.
The self defense has been shot
full of holes in this case and al
though the State Of Ohio has
agreed to allow Wilson to plead
to a lessor charge of manslaught-
er instead Of the second-degree
murder, it is still murder.
DEFENSE ATTORNEY Her
] Continued Page 4
, 1951-06-28
Dr.. Cobb Named
A Board Member

DR.. w. Montague Cobb, Of
Washington, D.. c., a member OF
the staff of the Medical School
of Howard University, and Editor
of the Journal of the National
, 1951-06-28
Found GUILTY.
Mans|augther
BY JIMMIE N
EXPRESS Staff Reporter

A jury Of six men and six women returned a YER
dict of guilty in the first-degree manslaughter case against
Ozzie Wilson, 43, of POI Sprague St., for the fatal shoot
ing OF William Halves, 80, of TIT W.. Fifth St., on April
, 1951-06-28
NAACP Leaders Nap Campaign
At Convention to End Jim Grow

sNTA, June % QINS)- Lead
National Association for the
.nt of Colored People today
aay-to-day campaign for elimin-
aggregation and passage of As
measures now pending in Cong
ates attending the NAACP an
htion in Atlanta are charting a
f "insistent" struggle for the
, 1951-06-28
Crime Group Turns To 'Local'' Gamb|iI

WASHINGTON, June % UNS)- The Senate Crime Committee
turns o a 'local' gambling situation today and braces itself for
a deluge of mail as a result of its dramatic presentation If the
narcotics menace.
, 1951-06-28
LATE BULL TINS
IN Delegates To Dine With Russia's MaIik

UN Delegates To Dine With Russia's Ma|ik
FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y. June % UNS)-U. N. Security
Council delegates will dine tonight as the guests of Jacob Mshk
and hope to obtain a Qualification of his proposal for a ceasefir
in Korea.
Acheson Seen Acting On Report From Moscow
may act today o n a report from Moscow which is said to suggest
that a Korean cease-ire be negotiated by the opposing command
es o n the field, including the Chinese Reds.
UN President Continues Meetings On Iran
WASHINGTON, June 20 ONS)- United Nations Assembly Presi-
dent Nasro1ah Entezam, of Iran, esumes conferences in Wash.
ington today on the Iraian oil dispute in the wake of Secretary of
State Achesons appeal for a Anglo-lraian truce.
Dictator Franco Faces Serious Operation
MADRID, June 20 UNS)-Ceneraissimo Franco may have to
his political foes wondered today whether he will be forced to
quit a S Spanish chief of state.
Ohio Governor Calls Confab On Dope Traffic
COLUMBUS, June 20 UNs)- Governor Lausehe today called a
conference in his office for next Friday, July 6. to determine if
ian accumulated effort is needed in Ohio to curb illicit dope traf-
fc
Crime Group Turns To Local" Gambling
WASHINGTON, June % NNS)- The Senate Crime Committee
turns to a "local' gambling situation today and braces itself for
a deluge of mail as a result of its dramatic presentation If the
narcotics menace. Fix
Dr.. Cobb Named Medical Association was elected
A Board Member " "e D'a = n''" v y
American Heart, Association at
it's Convention in Atlantic City.
Washinoton d c.. a member OIL
, 1951-06-28
Aeheson Seen Acting On Report From Moscow

WASHINGTON, June 20 UNS)- Secretary of State Acheson
may act today O a report from Moscow which is said to suggest
that a Korean ceasefire be negotiated by the opposing command
es o n the field, including the Chinese Reds.
, 1951-06-28

FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y. june % UNS)-U. N. Security
Council delegates will dine tonight as the guests of Jacob Maik
and hope to obtain a carifica alton of his proposal for a cease-fire]
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
|Byrnes Rebukes CI0,
Invites Manufacturers
To South Carolina
BY The Asseeieled Pres,

CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. 3.-Re-
buking a CIO union for its OPP
position to new industry in South
Carolina. Gov. James F. Byrnes
today invited manufacturers to
move southwark to the State.
Whatever may motivate them. :"
the Governor declared. ''new man
|ufacturers are welcome in South
Carolina.
The Governor addressed a 1000
persons assembled for ceremonies
|dedicating the j. E. Shrine Textile
Building on the Clemson College
campus. The building, equipped
with modern textile machinery
and laboratory equipment, is
named in honor of the late Green
willie textile industrialist.
Textile Workers Criticized.
The Governor, speaking on the
role of industry in South Caro-
lina's progress. was critical OF the
Textile Workers Union of America
CIO. He said q Washington
spokesman of the union recently
asked Government officials to deny
Textron, Inc, materials for new
plants in South Carolina because
the company already has New
England plants and added:
THE opposition Of the Textile
Workers Union of America-CIO
to new plants in this State should
convince our wage earners that
the union is not interested in their
welfare"
He predicted the unions efforts
will fail. Senator Maybank has
been assured, Gov. Byrnes added,
that "a fair proportion of steel,
copper and other materials for tex
tile plants under construction or
planned for this State" will be al
located.
ASSails Administration.
The Governor asserted that in
dustries are moving South because
they can be operated more effi-
ciently and more economically in
this region.
A frequent critic of the Truman
administration which he once
served as Secretary of State, Gov.
Byrnes called on the Nation S
voters to disregard "the labels Of
political parties" in electing a
President next year He criticized
the administration again for what
he said was failing to hold the
line" on wages, rents. services and
prices.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Byron Steele Retires
From Army ENGINEERS

Byram w. Steele, 118 North
Oakland street. Arlington. has re-
tired as special assistant for civil
works in the Office Of the Army
Chief or Engineers after more
than 80 years of Federal service.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick. Army
Chief of Engineers, in a letter of
appreciation, commended Mr..
Steele for his work in designing
concrete structures for flood con-
troll and harbor improvement.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IOOF Anniversary

The 109th anniversary OF
Friendship Lodge, IOOF. will be
held Saturday night at the
Washington Hotel.
Those who have been members
for Is years or more will be pre-
sented with jewels.
Grand Master Fred Does will
be an honor guest.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
|Msgr. Cartwright to ToIk
AT Trinity Auditorium

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright, rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. will speak or
Talking VS.. Thinking" in the
O'Connor auditorium. Trinity
College, at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday,
This will be the first in series
Of adult education lectures given
at the college.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Aliens Deported in MuIoyu

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga. (P).
The federal government of Malaga
is deporting $50 aliens and q
British subjects under regulations
prevailing during the present state
of emergency. This makes total
deportation Of 2.799 aliens and 90
British subjects since the first OF
this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

NEW LOOK IN 1852 models make their
bow in United States Canadian November H.
featuring 70 mechanical changes Easamatic
brakes The brakng system reduces pedal 40
cent the All 1852 models have been
fashionkeyed by Dorothy Draper decorator and
The line offers optional high compression heads for with
Uramatic drive All the models will deliver atncreased
prces-from $50 to S1O5 higher than the 1851 models.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Flintstone on Friday evening, where
they visited for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder and
daughter, Nancy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sanders, Sunday.
Mrs. Sol Hostetler, of Meyersdale,
is visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Miss
Lena Slabach were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, at
Glade, on Sunday. They and the Bren-
nemans, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Oren-
dorf and others spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Lydia Stark, at Bittinger
The Arnetts, from Aurora, recently
visited Misses Leah and Fannie
Beachy.
Misses Anna and Grace Lichty re-
Gently spent a day at Junior Stoltzfus'
at Silver Knob
Mrs. Chesley and friends. of Loeb
Lynn, called on Simon Swartzentru-
Der on Sunday.
A Homemakers club was organized
at Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein's on Tues
day
Mrs. Will Welch and Mrs. Paul
Welch spent Sunday with Mrs. Hubert
Martin, the occasion being Mrs. Mar
tins birthday. Other guests were a
niece from Petersburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Martin and Chester Teets and
family, Mrs. Mary Grove.
Miss Elinor Schlosnagle accom-
panied Lester Moon and family to
Terra Alta on Sunday where they
spent the day as guests of the
Voughts.
Misses Anna and Grace Lichty,
Mary Beachy and Martha Shelter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

If you see boys all over town rub
bing their arms you will know that
they are members of the National
Guard. Last night DR.. Lusby came to
the armory and gave shots to those
members who needed them prepara-
tory to summer encampment.
The company has had a very busy
week. Last Friday night we had a
drill from 500 to midnight, and fol-
lowing this all men stayed at the
armory all night Saturday morning
the company went to Camp Dawson
to the firing range. Saturday night
the entire company participated in
the parade and part of the company
composed the firing squad on the
Court House lawn. Sunday morning
the company was again on the range
at Camp Dawson and those who did
not fire Saturday, fired then.
We are very proud of the record
made on the range. Every member
who fired qualified. Sgt. Marshall
Bttinger shot a score of 100 out of
a possible 200 with the carbine, and
Sgt. mike" Kildow was right behind
him with score of 189. Cpl. Floyd
Custer was high with the MI rifle
with a score of 178 out of a possible
1876.
Last Wednesday night William f.
Lewis was sworn in for a three-year
Glitch" in the Guard, and last night
Galen R. Wilson was sworn in for a
like period. We are very happy to
have these two men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Teachers-Parents To Discuss
Educational Program Tonight

A countrywide meeting of parents
and teachers to discuss the further
development Of the county's educa-
tional program, has been called for
Thursday evening, May "a, at 1880
o'clock, at Oakland High school, by
r. Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendent of schools.
This is one of a series of meetings
which have been held throughout the
school year to go over work, sub
jects, topics, report cards, etc. Presi-
dents Of various organizations in the
county are particularly invited to at
tend and join in the discussion, which
will center around where we are now
in the educational program and what
our detectives are for the next two
years in improving education.
Dr. Paul Mort, Columbia University,
will speak.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Youth Joins Army

The enlistment of Floyd James
Knox, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Knox, VindeX, at the Martinsburg
headquarters on Tuesday, May Is,
was announced by T/Sgt George
Kirby, recruiter He enlisted into the
regular army unassigned as private
for three years. Prior to his enlist
ment hex was a student at Kitzmiller
High School.
He was forwarded to FIT. George
G. Meade, where he will undergo pro-
cessing prior to basic training and
assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
''The Church by the side OF the Lake"
RnN pnnI G DnrLnr DnSfn1-

10 a. M, the Church School of the
Bible. c. E. MacMurray, supt., George
Edgar, associate supt.
11:15 a. M, Morning worship and
Memorial Day" sermon by the pas
tor.
2:30 p. M, the pastor will conduct
a worship service at Elder Hill COM
munity Sunday School near Friends
vile.
7:45 p. M, Evening hour of wor-
ship and Evangelistic message.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, the mid
week Fellowship of the Church Fami-
ly.
Thursday and Friday, the annual
meeting Of the Western District Bap-
fist Association at LaVale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
GORTNER

Keep a record of every shining
thing to play back music through the
years.
Come to services on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Miss Ruth Lichty spent last week
with Mrs. Susan Alexander at Acct
dent.
Messers. Dan Petersheim and Dan
Hershberger and families were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Peterheim, Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Schrock and son, Memo,
accompanied John Burkholder from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Bethesda Church
Ev. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Geo. N. SimpsOn. Pastor

GeO. w SIMPSON, FasJOf
Loeb Lynn Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m, John w. Ream, supt
Worship and sermon, fl a. m. Junior
C. E., $50 p. M, Grace Moon, leader.
Adult c. E., p. M, Glenn Simpson,
pres.
Prayer service and Bible study, Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
Paradise-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m. Harry f. Paugh, supt.
A special gathering to work at the
cemetery, Saturday, May Goth.
cHenry-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, Arthur Savage, supt.
Worship with special music by Loeb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Row Iuthar Lee Hare Pastor

$3.50 a. m, Church School, classes
for all age groups.
10:45 a. M, Morning Worship
service Sermon. Crust in God" The
Junior Choir will sing
Nursery during church hour. Wis
itors welcome.
6:45 p. M, Luther Leaguers meet
at church for outing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Lynn Junior Choir, Walter Lee Moon,
director.
Mt. Bethel Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m. Mrs. d. T. O'Brien, supt.
Swanton-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, Mrs. Mareva Teets,
supt. Worship and sermon by Rev,
Erwin Fike, 7;45 p. m.