davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Well Planned Laundry Wiring
Will Avert High Costs in Future

Good practical thinking has
gone into the wiring plan for the
all-electric laundry shown above.
Designed with the knowledge that
many families cannot afford to
buy at one time all of the APP
planes pictured, the wiring Sys-
tenn is planned for future install
lations of equipment.
If the proper number of outlets
and circuits are installed at the
outset, the rooms electrical de-
signers advise, you save consider
able rewriting and redecorating
expense when you decide later on
to add to your laundry's electrical
equipment.
Possible Savings Cited
In practical terms this means
that a circuit for an automatic
washer might cost anywhere from
$40 to $500 more to install at a
future date than if added when
the original work is being done.
The expense, rewriting experts
claim, would depend on the
amount of redecoration required.
1t is therefore good planning to
include in the original installation
special circuits and outlets for
such contemplated pieces as the
automatic washer and dryer and
water heater; and special outlets
for the hand iron, wall clock and
ventilating fan. Thus, costly re-
wiring expenses are averted.
Saved too are repainting expendi-
lures for marred walls, ceilings
and woodwork.
The diagram above is wiring
layout for the model, all-electric
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

line and similar fluids. II you
haven't thought recently about
such dangerous practices. Illus
trated above are several hints for
saving lives. Be cautious when
handling gasoline, kerosene and
other Aammable products. OBJ
serve safe practices and take the
necessary precautions against
such accidents. which may result
in injury or loss of life to you or
to your family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Hundreds of lives and hundreds
OF thousands of dollars in prop
erty damage are lost each year in
this country as the direct result
of explosions and fires touched
off BY the careless use of liquid
flammable products about the
home. These tragedies often
result, according to the ESQ
Standard Oil Company, from the
mishandline, and the improper
storage and use of kerosene, gaso-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable III
advance:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

The Homemakers Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the WOW
Hall, Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

The Firemen's Auxiliary held
valentine party at the Hall Wednes-
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

e. Convenience Outlet
with Pilot Light
q Electric Water ~
Heoter Outlet
g Clock Outlet
9 ven'iia'ns fan Outlet sHFS
for Light Outlet
q Electric Dryer avtomote
Outlet Weshsr o"'ss
laundry. 1t features a handy
switch near the entrance for the
ceiling light; a special outlet for
the iron which is equipped with
a red light for warning when the
appliance is inadvertently left on;
a sunken wall outlet for the
hanger-type clock; q special out
let for the Ventilating fan; special
circuits and outlets for the auto
matte washer, dryer and water
heater; and convenience outlets
for the ironer, radio and hot plate.
Note that the wiring is planned
for the installation of appliances
in the proper work sequence: first
the sorting and washing areas,
then the drying and ironing CEN
tiers.
In addition to the individual,
heavy duty circuits for the auto
matte washer, dryer and water
heater, the designers also recon-
mend the installation of two 20
ampere appliance circuits to as
sure efficient operation of the
ironer, hand iron and hot plate.
One of these circuits may also
serve appliance outlets in the
kitchen, they state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Rose Marie Uphold, Nancy Rhodes,
Patricia Sollars, Lola King and the
hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
LITTLE SPORT
fowler of Rams Assumes Lead
AsLeogue's TopGround- Gamer

Dan Lee fowler of the Los An
geles Rams is the new ground
gaining leader of the National
Football League.
The former Washington and
Jefferson star from Donora, Pa,
moved into the lead last Sunday
when he gained 1855 yards on Is
attempts to bring his total for
the season to 6O2 yards and an
average of 8.5 yards per attempt.
The Rams ground gamer sup
plants Eddie Price of the New
York Giants, who is second with
535 yards, just two yards ahead
OF John Dottley of the Chicago
Bears. Bob Hoernschemeyer of
Detroit is fourth with SOB yards as
"a result of his l18-yard perform
ance last Sunday. Bob Goode of
Washington is fifth with 488
yards.
Norman Van Brocklin, also of
the Rams, continues to lead the
passers with an average per at
tempt of $50. He has passed 1879
times. completed 10 for IL touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Boys to Get Prizes
AT TDFother-Son
Dinner Toniqht

Footballs. basketballs, other ath-
letlc equipment and an electric
train are among prizes which will
be distributed to lucky youngsters
at 5 pm. today when they attend
the first annual Patterson dinner
at the Touchdown Club.
Following buffet dinner and a
quiz contest. the entire party will
board buses for Griffith Stadium
to occupy special section at the
public high school championship
football game between Roosevelt
and Eastern.
Blngo Flynn, past president of
the club, personally assured a good
turnout at the affair. He planned
to take along his five sons, Tim,
ID; David, Is; Dennis. 10; John
ny, 9, and Patrick. 7. A former
fullback and tackle at Catholic
University, Flynn also is the IA
ther of three daughters, Virginia,
l6, Mary. 5, and Jeanne, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Deodocked Teams Meet
Conference Titles at Stake
In Several Games This Week

and you may be sure the Wildcats
will go all out to reverse the sit
uation completely. Each of these
teams has alredy been chosen for
a major bowl game.
Illinois right to go to Pasadena
is being seriously challenged by
Purdue and Wisconsin. and the
Illini's old ink. Northwestern. is
Cnce again. the team which stands
between its neighbors and the
WeSt-bound train. With the Mid
western weather getting increas-
ingly worse. it appears that the
outcome of this game could be
decided by the Weatherman. Re-
CARELESS of how Illinois does, Pur-
due must beat q tough Indiana
team to remain in contention
Wisconsin's early season tie with
Ohio State considerably lessons its
title chances. but a win over Min
nesota would place the Badgers in
the top spot if the other two teams
were upset.
Princeton has only one more
hurdle to clear to complete its
second consecutive perfect season
The Tigers oppose Dartmouth. Co.
lumbia is only half a game behind
the Tigers in the Ivy League, but
figures to have more difficulty with
Brown than Princeton has with
Dartmouth.
/ Stanford is already set to be the
West Coast representative in the
Rose Bowl. but in order to clinch
the Pacific Coast Conference
crown the Indians must defeat the
defending champion. California
The two runners-up, Southern
California and UCLA meet for the
No. spot and the possible chance
to tie Stanford for the title.
All in all it looks like an in.
teresting week end.
(McNausht Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
-Four Big SchooIboy RivoIries
Being Renewed This Week End

George Washington plays host
to Washington-Lee, Fairfax visits
Mount Vernon, Bulls visits the
Navy plebes and Episcopal en-
tertains Woodbury. Forest in
four big schoolboy football rival
ries this week end.
A large crowd is expected at
CIV tomorrow to watch the Presi-
dents and Generals meet in theil
feud which dates back to 1926
the game starting at II am
Neither team has an impressive
record this season. each having
won only four. OF nine games, but
both have shown we'll in spots.
Fairfax. winner of eight
straight since it lost its opener to
WI, will be favored to beat
Mount Vernon when those two
rivals end their seasons tomorrow
starting at 2 pm.
One game is on tap Friday
with Northwestern and Suitlanc
meeting at night at College Park
while Saturday will find two I'm.
beaten powers-Bullis and Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21


and Rice in Fort Worth. Each has
won three and lost one in the
Southwestern Conference, where
the league leader becomes the
host team in the Cotton Bowl.
This game will feature Dutch
Meyer unorthodox offense against
Jess Neely's strong defense.
Sharing the Southwestern spot
light will be the Baylor Southern
Methodist game. Baylor is only
half a game off the league pace
and plays Rice a week hence
What an aerial circus this should
be, with Baylor's Larry Isbell and
SINUS Fred Benners flooding
the passing lanes.
A game of prime national in
terest will take place in Lexing-
ton, KY, where the Kentucky
Wildcats entertain unbeaten Ten
nesSee. Last year the situation was
just the opposite and Tennessee
marred Kentucky's perfect sea
son by an upset. With Babe Pa
rilla getting hotter each week
Kentucky chances are improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
NCAA
Continued From Page Alb

tCOntlnued FROM Page abb
iletlc evils: 1.-The undue pressure
to win, particularly upon the in
idividual coaches involved; 2-the
need for gate receipts from foot
ball to finance an adequate ath-
Iletic program.
The council directed the NCAA'S.
Extra Events Committee to make
"a full years study of the pressure
implications inherent in the play
ing Of intercollegiate post-seaSon
games in all sports.
While this is being done, post
season contractual commitments
in all sports which extend beyond
January 2, 1853, will be banned.
Prior Commitments Excepted.
This, however, will not affect
such prior commitments as the
Rose Bowl game between the Pa
iciflc Coast Conference and the Big
Ten for the next three years and
other long-range contracts already
entered into. 1t merely prohibits
any renewals or beginning of new
ipacts for 1852 while the study is
lin progress.
Reforms drafted for convention
action include:
All financial assistance to be
administered or approved by in
Idividual institutions. This would
strike at alumni giving undertake.
table gifts to star athletes. The
penalty would be ineligibility of
the athlete.
Confine organized practice ses-
sions in football and basketball to
the recognized seasons. If this
proposal is not acceptable, limit
.of1-season practice to 20 sessions.
An athlete will be ineligible I'M
less he is admitted in accordance
with the regular published en-
trance requirements of the school.
unless he is in good scholastic
standing as determined by the
faculty. and unless he is main
tanning satisfactory progress to-
ward degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

plebes-clashing at Annapolis al
2 o'clock.
Bulls considers the Plebes' game
more or less an alumni contest,
for nine Of the Plebe players are
former Bulls stars. They are
Ends Jim Kyrom and Denny
Coghlan, Tackles Bob Ponti and
Joe Graft, Guards j. E. Harmon
and Don Shea. Quarterback Bob
IStimac and HalfbackS Chow
Behaves and Bill Henderson. Bull
lis has won eight straight, while
the plebes have won six.
One Of the oldest schoolboy
.rivalries in the Nation will be
renewed Saturday at Episcopal
with the Maroon playing host to
Woodbury. Forest Of Orange. Va,
at 2::30. 1t will be Homecoming
day for Episcopal and an alumni
luncheon is scheduled for ! o'clock
in Centennial Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

downs and 1921 yards. Otto Ora
ham of Cleveland moved into sec
ond place with an average of 8.21
on 172 passes, of which he COM
pleted SO for 1,423 yards and eight
touchdoWns. Bobby Layne of De-
troit and Sammy Baugh of Wash
ington are tied for third place
each with an average per attempt
Iof 1885. Bob Waterfleld of Los
Angeles is fifth with a TIL aver
tage.
Elroy Hirsch. held to less thar
100 yards gained a game for the
second time this season, continues
to set torrid pace for pass re.
ceiving leadership. He has caught
A passes for 1858 yards and with
four games to 60 is only 1853 yards
away from the record of 1,211 sci
by Don Hutson of Green Gay ir
1912. Fran Polsfoot of the Cardi-
nails, with 80 receptions for 551
yards, is second.
Hirsch also continues the scor-
ing lead which he wrested from
Bob Walston Of Philadelphia a
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
/ ldhOUl6
PASSING
Rouch Signed by Eagles
.Muckrides Is Released

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The
Philadelphia Eagles yesterday
signed Johnny Rauch as their sec
ond string quarterback and re-
leased Bill MacKrides. who had
been the top ranking understudy
for the club for three years.
Rauch, a resident of suburban
Yeadon. Pa. starred for the uni
versity of Georgia. He was re-
leased recently by the New York
Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Gaps Strengthened
For Game Tonight
Against Scranton

The Caps will be fortified by
the return of Carl Braun and Dick
O'Keefe tonight when they tanglc
with the Scranton Miners at Uline
Arena in an American Profes-
sional Basketball League game al
i8:45.
Braun and O'Keefe were miss
ling when the Miners rolled up 4
$3.50 count against Washington
in Scranton last week. Braun
scored rs points Saturday as the
Caps defeated Saratoga Springs
90-71.
st. Dominic's and st. Joseph's
will meet in a Catholic Youth
Association game at 7:30.
Jerry Fleischman, Danny Finn
Red Meinhold, Bob Kelly and &c
Bartels all hit for double figures
against the Caps last week ano
the Miners have other threats ir
Elmore Morgenthaler, 7-foot-
center. and Dolly King, outstand-
ing Negro player.
Ten turkeys will be given away
during intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Boys Club Teams Clash
In Little Potato Bowl

The Washington Boys Club will
hold its annual Little Potato Bowl
football games tomorrow on Ell
lipSe fields, with Western Branch
battling Eastern Branch in three
contests.
Eighty-pound teams will clash
at 10 o'clock on the west field
and at the same time 90-pounders
will oppose on the middle field. At
IL O'Clock 140-pound teams will
collide on the west field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Stuhldreher to Address
I'd Lunchers Mondoy

Harry Stuhldreher, member
of the Notre Dame backfield
which earned Immortality as 1.-THE
-Four Horsemen." will be the
principal speaker at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon
Monday at 1890 pm.
Stuhldreher. now an employe
OF the United States Steel Corp.
was head coach at Wisconsin be-
fore resignlng to accept his pres
ent position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Stanford Guard, SMU
Tackle Are Named
.'linemen ofWeek'
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Ala guare
from the Pacific Coast Conferenc,
and tackle from the Southwest
Conference were picked today a.
the linemen of the week in thu
Associated Press poll.
Norman Manoogian OF Stan.
ford's unbeaten team earned the
nod on the offensive side. Bis
Bill Forester of Southern Meth.
odist won defensive honors.
Forester's feat was unusual ir
that he shifted to fullback on Of
Tense and in that position luggec
the ball over for two touchdoWns
against Arkansas.
On defense. at tackle, however
he turned in what his coach, H. N
Russell, termed one of the fines,
games of the season. He made
tackles everywhere" Russell said
Manoogian was the key man ul
front in Stanford's victory over
Oregon State. His blocking was
tremendous.
The University Of Washington's
.one-man offense and Ohio State
one-man pass defense were named
by the Associated Press backs OF
the week.
Hugh McElhenny. variously
described as hurryin'. hustlin
and hammerin' by Northwestern
SportSwriters, did all three in scor-
ing all of his teams points in a
1920 tie with UCLA last Satur-
day.
Fred Bruney. who had not been
in the national spotlight, broke in
with bang Saturday as he inter-
copied three passes-one on the
goal line-and was the chief de-
fender In the Buckeyes scoreless
tie with Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

calls from all over the country
from people wanting to place ex-
hlbits in the show.
! Lee Wallard to Attend.
( Lee Wallard. the Indianapolis
Speedway 800" winner. who al
most burned to death at Reading
Pa, will be at the show. along
with Colleen Kay Hutchins of
Utah, this years Miss America
Spectators also will get to view the
Tucker automobile.
We got a brand-new, bright
red Tucker" Crise says, rubbing
his hands.
According to Crise. only six
fuckers came off the assembly
lines. That car would've been
a revolution" he says. but the
other manufactures squeezed him
out. Wait until you see it.
We're also going to have a
regular racing shop. They're 60
ing to tear. down the racer that
finished second at Indianapolis
this year and rebuild it during
the nine days of the show. And
we're going to have a regular
theater in one corner with movies.
We're going to show the Fast
est 500" actual films of the 1851
indianapolis race, and also THE
Saga of Langhorne. That's real
ly a thriller.
Some Promotions Backfired
Although Crise has had a magi-
cal Midas touch with most of
his promotions. few have back
fired. And there's a million dol
lar track. empty and unused in
Hershey. Pa, to show for one of
them.
II opened that in 1889" Crise
recalls. What a beautiful track.
I ran it for the Hershey Choco-
late people. We packed EN- in
at $4,000 a night. But then, two
drivers were killed and after the
war the Board of Directors voted
against re-opening it.
And there was the time in
1916 that CriSe took over the
old Civic Stadium in Richmond.
He was packing 'em in there.
too. until residents in the neigh
borhood. irritated at fans tramp
ing on their grass and parking
cars in front of the houses. went
to court. They got an injunction
against Crlse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Dick Kazmaier in Line
10 Gain East First
Total 0ffense Title
BY the Associated Press

! NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Prince.
tons Dick Kazmaier, in line for 8
bushel of honors, virtually wa.
assured today OF becoming the
first Eastern football player to wiz
the major-college total offense
title.
Kazmaier, 18th in total offense
ia month ago, tops the field with
a lofty 1,707 yards gained by rush
ing and passing-118 more thar
Runnerup Don Klosterman Of
Loyola Of California.
The Tigers ace also leads In
Itouchdown-responsibility with %
He has scored nine and passed fol-
Is more. He also is tops in pass
completion percentage with 81 pei
cent and average gain per offense
play. So yards.
Paul Governali of Columbia was
the only other Eastern performer
to come close to winning the total
Ioffense crown. Governali finished
second to Georgia, Frank Sinkwich
in 1912.
KlOsterman Top PaSser.
KloSterman is second in total
offense with 1889 yards. of which
l .632 have resulted from passing
He is minus 43 from rushing.
The Loyola star who has gained
the most yards via the air lanes,
set season records for passes at
tempted and completed last week
when he connected on Is of IS
trys against Hardin-S Simmons. He
has completed 1875 passes of 268
attempts to wipe out Washington
Don Heinrich's mark of 1874 COM
pletions and Holy Cross Chuck
Maloy's mark OF 242 attempts.
Kentucky's Babe Parilli is sec
ond to Klosterman in forward
passing with 121 compilations, but
leads in touchdown passes with
10. Parilli tossed three payoff
passes Saturday to boost his ca
reer total to so, record. Surpass-
ing the previous high of 48 thrown
by Hardin Simmons John Ford.
Matson Leads in Rushing.
In other departments, Ollie
Matson of San Francisco leads in
rushing with l,454 yards. Hugh
McElhenny of Washington in
scoring with 1l8 points, Frank
Goode, Hardin Simmons, in num-
Der OF carries, 227, and Buck Nc
Phail. Oklahoma, on yards-per-
carry, 96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Two Mat Referees 10 Curb
Mccoy, Morgan Tonight

Bibber Mccoy and Big Der
Morgan. who conked each other
with Turner's Arena furniture
last week. return to the wrestling
scene tonight in the feature role
naturally, and there will be two
referees to protect the customers
Mccoy was disqualified last
week as the climax of their rough
act. Benny Bortnick will referee
inside the ring and Claudio Villa1
will work outside the ropes
catching wrestlers tipped into foul
territory, this time.
In other matches, Carol Cook
and Lilly Bitter will pull hair
Zebra Kid will squirm with Tony
ICosanza, Leo Jonathan will NEE,
Frank Marconi and Matte Brown
will groan with Tony Martinelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Boxers Condition Critical

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 81 (Pl-
Laverne Cole. "a. of St. Paul
heavyweight boxer who wa.
knocked out in a bout last night
was responding a little" today
but still remained in critical con.
idition from brain hemorrhage
Cole was knocked out in the fourth
round OF a preliminary bout b,
Bunny Roetter of Saltwater, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Speed Keynotes Both Promote,
And Forthcoming Motor Show
By Bill Fuchs

sherman f. tRed) CrlSe predicts
that a quarter of a million per-
sons will view his nine-day Inter-
national Motor Show starting
Saturday at the Armory and in
matters OF promotion the big, be-
specialized redhead has seldom
been wrong.
In fact, CriSe is unusual among
promoters in that he's never really
lost his shirt. does most of the
work himself and never has bored
the customers with slow entertain
ment. If it doesn't move fast. it
better have some relation to speed
or CriSe won't touch it.
Actually. the show coming up
Is stationary. But the exhibits
have been built for speed-Sir
Malcolm Campbell's famous racing
car. The Bluebird: Alb jenkins
Mormon Meteor, Goldie Gardeners
NC Special from England, a IT.
foot airplane that can travel 225
miles per hour. and speedboats to
fit every taste. Altogether, Crise
will have some 200 water, land
and air craft dsigned primarily
for speed.
He Moves Fast.
CriSe, now 46, has been moving
fast all his life. A captain in the
Ali Force Reserve. the 256-poundI
racing enthusiast is licensed to fly
every type of airplane except the
Jet An injured back probably will
keep him from trying out a jet.
Il had to jump from a plane
over The hump in China" Red
says. Broke three vertebrae. Be-
fore going to China I took pic
lures for the first invasion of Eu-
rope"
CriSe is known hereabouts for
the Job he did in building the West
Lanham Md Speedway into a
profitable venture. Owned by Ed
ward L. Mahoney. the track was
losing money until Crise took over
in 1949. /
Stock-car racing. according to
Crise. is the only sport in which
spectators can see a car crack up
and turn over without anybody
getting killed or seriously hurt.
Drivers Safeguarded. I.
The National Association of
Stock Car Auto Racers" Crise
says. has rules to safeguard
drivers. Cars must pass certain
specifications"
According to CrlSe. NASCAR
warned Joe Wright. killed when
his stock Car crashed and caught
fire at Hagerstown. Nd. to fix his
gas tank.
Joe was a good friend of mine"
CriSe says. He had this big gas
tank in back of his car with a hose
run up through the chassis. Ac-
cording to NASCAR rules. you
have to put in a fully sealed, {
welded tank with a firewall be-
tween it and the driver and you
also must have a fireWall between
the engine and the driver. Joe
didn't do it" {
For his motor show. Crise is
doing all the work, assisted by Bob
Streeter, fellow promoter. They'll
have a suite Of rooms at the An
napolis Hotel where they are
pounding out copy. writing up the
nrnerams and answering telenhoneL {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Former Pitcher Dies

JORDAN, N. Y, Nov. 81 (P.-
Frederick Burchell, y. one-time
owner OF the old Syracuse Stars
baseball club. now defunct, died
today. Burchell. a pitcher. was a
former manager of the Newark
Bears and had played with clubs
in Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Boston in the early 19O0s.