davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
Hagerstown Hubs Take Measure Of The
Frederick Cadets By A Score Of 28 To -
Game Much Closer Than Score Indicates Frederick
Loudly AS Hubs First And Second String Teams Aternaed
Every FeNM Minutes In Fourth Quarter.
nv
By DOUG STEWART

for the I'd. The kick for the extra
point was wide and the score was
Hagerstown Z, Frederick 6.
Burke took Frederick's kick on his
own Is and raced back to the 80.
Spence then picked up yards, and
on the next play Burke took the
ball himself and made a first down
on Frederick's 40. Two line bucks
by CLANCY picked up five yards and
then Burke again carried the ball
for another first down on the 81.
CLANCY picked up four yards; Spence
picked up another five; and then
CLANCY bucked the line for the
yardage needed for another first
down on the 26.
With Burke again carrying the
ball the Hubs picked up six yards
through the middle and on the next
play he handed off to Noel Spence,
who made a first down on the 16.
Burke carried the ball to the IS and
then Spence, on two trys, raced over
for the second I'd and Gossard's
kick was again good, making the
score Hagerstown IA, Frederick 6.
Then, just before the quarter
ended, Parks recovered a tumble on
Frederick's 26 and Burke on the
next play raced all of the way to
the two-yard line.
Fourth Quarter
After changing sides, Smith
crashed through for the I'd
and for the third straight time Cos
sard's kick went through the up
rights and the score was Hagers-
town 81 Frederick 6.
Smith kicked off and the Cadets
returned the ball to the %, but the
pass from center was fumbled on
the first play and Frederick recov-
cred on their own II. But Hagers-
town was penalized Is yards for I'M
necessary roughness, giving Freder-
lex a first down on their own 81.
Another tumble in the back field
spoiled any chance the Cadets had
of advancing and they were forced
to kick, the ball going out of bounds
on Hagerstown's 40. Burke then
handed off to Noel Spence who ran
go yards for the fourth Hagerstown
I'D and Gossard's fourth attempt for
the extra point was again good and
the score was Hagerstown %, Fred
erick 6.
Coach Henry then sent in his sec
ond string team, but when the Ca
diets on three line plays made first
down on Hagerstown's As and fol-
lowed that with a completed pass
for another first down on Hagers-
towns rs, the first string team rush
ed back on the field. The fighting
Cadets made a gallant try pushing
forward to Hagerstown's 18-yard
line on three line bucks, but fourth
down pass was incomplete and the
Hubs took over on their own 10.
CLANCY and Spence, on two plavs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

The Maroon and Gray team trav-
els to Martinsburg tomorrow night
to meet Martinsburg High School in
what should be a real thriller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-18

Shortly after the third quarter got
underway the ever-fghting Cadets
blocked Hagerstown kick and took
over on the Hubs 3d. Two line plays
and pass from Burgee to Ward put
the ball on the Hubs two-yard line
from where Burgee crashed through
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
No American Soldiers Killed For Third Day In Ground Action
By JOHN RANDOLPH

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-American Sabre jets shot down two Red jets and badly damaged. another in a renewal of air battles over or.hwest Korea Thursday, the Fifth Air Force reported.
 Chilled infantrymen of both sides stayed mainly behind their own lines. Patrols, as always, roamed the no-man's-land be- tween. The US. Eighth Army re- ported that, for the third day within a month, no American sol diers were killed in ground action in the 24 hours ending pm. Wednesday.
 Tn the air, while Sabre jets hunted for MICS and flew cover for heavier planes, fighter-bomb- CTS resumed their relentless at- tackS on North Korean roads, rails and supply lines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING And Determination of Heirs And Beneficiaries
 No. S67
No. S67

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. Tn the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE M. MARSHALL, De- ceased.
 The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed, the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 22nd day of February, 1852, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of this es- tate are and will adjudicate the same.
 All objections 10 the report and accounts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and benefi- ciaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 20th day of Decem- Der, 1851.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 Administrator W.W .A0 Publish Dec. 21, 28, 1851, Jan. 4, II, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Harold l.. Ickes Is Hospitalized.

WASHINGTON, (P)-Harold l. Ickes, self styled curmudgeon who was Secretary of the Interior from 1883 to 1946, is patient in a local hospital suffering from what his wife described as "a mighty painful nerve root condi- tion."
 Mrs. Ickes told a reporter We'd nesday her husband entered Georgetown University Hospital a week ago Thursday. She said he is getting along all right" She said: Ut is no dread disease, but it does give considerable pain"
 Ickes, who is TT, has lived on a nearby Maryland farm since he left the cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Russia Denounces US.
 Ambassador To Kremlin As Foe of The SOviets
By EDWARD E. BOMAR

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russia has agreed to accept George F. Kennan as the new US. AmbaS- sador to Russia, almost at the same time denouncing him as a foe of the SovietS.
 President Truman announced the selection of the 47-year-old career diplomat, who is credited with being a principal author of the present American policy of containment to counter the threat of communist aggression.
 Keenan will succeed former Rear Adm. Alan c. Kirk, whose request for retirement president ial secretary Joseph Short said MT. Truman accepted with reluc- tance.
 The announcement was made after the Kremlin orally informed the White House that Kennan would be acceptable. There had been some speculation that he would not be. It arose after at tacks on him by both Pravda and radio Moscow, the latest only Wednesday.
 Keenan has had long experi- ence in dealing with the SovietS, previous service in the embassy at Moscow, and speaks the Rus sians language fluently.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
'Cease-Fire Line
 Agreement Ends On OninOus Note

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The 30-day Korea cease-fire line ag- reement ran out Thursday on "a rather ominous note" in truce talks about Allied prisoner of war deaths.
 There was no indication here of plans to extend the agreement responsible for the 30-day twi- light war. The full five-man ar mistice committees which signed the original agreement Nov. 27 did not even meet. An official JUN. spokesman said neither side asked for an extension.
 But in a subcommittee session at Panmunjom Thursday, Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the com munists hinted: they may report many of the 5O,000 unaccounted for Allied prisoners of war died of exposure and disease.
 Libby said it was "a rather ominous note. It might have been a forewarning that all these peo- pie died of illness"
 Subcommittees working on the problems of exchanging war pri- soners and supervising truce still were deadlocked when they adjourned their last session be- fore the scheduled expiration hour.
 High diplomatic officials in Washington said the supreme LIN commander had been authorized to approve an extension of fNup to Is days if he felt there was hope of reaching an agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
N c T l C E

Ordinance No. 35l amending Sales Tax Ordinance No. 335 was adopted by the Nome City Coun- cil Dec. 10. 1851, and becomes ef- fective Jan. l, 1852.
 Doctors, dentists and lawyers are released from adding City Sales Tax 10 their fees.
 Services of tailors. seamstresses and rental of lots are added for Sales Tax collections.
 Nome City Council
 By Carrie M. McLain. Dec.14,21,28, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Monday. Dec. 3l

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:l5-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. Amer 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45--Program Previews Noon-NewS 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-At Ease
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-News
 1:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
A. F. R. g. RADIO PROGRAMS

4:00-News
 4:15-Solitary Singer 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Report To People 5:30-Halls of Ivy
 6:O0-News Shapes T'mor. 6:15-Nat. Guard Show 6:30-Gene Autry
 7:00-Steve Allen
 7:25-Somethng Thnk Apt 7:30-Sat. Mite Serenade 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:25-Western Interlude 8:3O-Life with Luigi 9:00-News
 9:O5-Ozark Mountaineers 9:30-Phillip Marlowe 9:55-Time Out 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-One Night Stand 11:30-Slumber Time 11:55-News l2 to 5 a.m.-Rays Place
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Friday, Dec. 28


 5:O0-Words With Music 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes Thor. 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-OZark Mountaineers 6:45-Club IS 7:00-My Friend Irma 7:25-Somethng Thnk Abt 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Arthur Godfrey 8:30-Liberty Theater 9:00-News 9:15-People Are Funny 9:30-Crime Photographer 9:55-Time Out 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 12:00-One Night Stand 12:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Saturday. Dec. %

5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:l5--Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise, & Shine, cont. 7:45-Morning Melodies 8:00-Early Morn. News s:30-Morning Devotions 8: 8:45-Organaires
 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name It |. l0:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Hollywood Roundup 11:00-Russ Morgan 11:30-Hoosier HotshotS Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-At Ease
 1:15-One Old, One New 1:30-Hillbilly Hit Parade 1:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Piano Playhouse 3:00-Waltz Time
 3:15-Spotlight On a Star 3:30-Navy Hour
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Is Their
By William J. Meyer

|ers, Inc, is the brainchild Of
lev. Gilbert Hartke, director of
beech and drama department of
lie University. He conceived the
bf organizing a road company
|raduate actors to tour-in
kr-world parlance-the kerosene
b to give them actual on-stage
fence.
for the 10 men and five women
company experience does not
cheaply. There Is far more to
In arriving In the next town by
an, resting In a swank hotel
curtain time, appearing in
Evening star., 1951-05-13

modern theater and collecting a fat
pay check.
Actually, the group travels in four
automobileS-two sedans and two
trucks. The men load, unload and
set up the scenery. The women act
as wardrobe mistresses. mending and
pressing costumes. They play in
town halls, theaters and school audi
toriums. They are paid only expenses.
Helen Brewer, one of the actresses.
doubles as road manager. An actor,
Stanley Telchin, handles publicity.
Bob Dietz, in addition to his dramatic
roles. has charge Of makeup. Teddy
Marie Kinsey. a leading lady," Is vice
president of the group. but also takes
a hand at driving one of the sedans.
1t Is all for one and one for all.
Their performances are sponsored
by local organizations, generally for
the benefit of schools, societies.
Libraries and the like. The sponsors
get the profits. the Players the
experience.
Audiences range from overflow
cosmopolitan groups to little handfuls
of rural folk. The Players appeared
before 800 persons in Okarche, Okla,
and a standing room m-only crowd in
Chicago. On one occasion, they COM
pleted a performance, loaded the
scenery. packed the costumes and
drove all night, arriving at the next
stop in time for only couple of hours
rest before going on again.
Father Hartke says the Players is
serving a double purpose. Besides
giving its members experience until
salaried opportunities come along. 1t
takes live productions of the beaten
path to places that heretofore had
only radio and movies.
In fact, the idea has been so sue
cessful in the double-purpose expert
ment that Father Hartke and the
members are thinking In terms OF
their own repertory company. In the
meantime, Players. Inc, plans to keep
rolling and negotiations are underway
for a European tour next year.
This season the group offered three
plays. Two were Shakespearean-
Much Ado About Nothing and
Macbeth" The other was George
Bernard Shaw's comedy. Arms and
the Man." which will be given today
in st. Patrick's Auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

One of our family's favorite child
hood poems is one Of Mines king
Breakfast which still gives us some
Of our expressions. you can't call
me a fussy man, but do like butter
for my bread"
The same subject came up at a
party one night, and it seems that
there's no human being regardless Of
his lack of business, who isn't fussy
about something.
Mrs. Harold Harmed, for instance,
is fussy about the way the corners Of
her napkins are ironed. They have to
be just so. Also the order in which
her clothes are hung on the line.
When the subject was brought up
before Mrs Ralph Weber she said,
I'm not fussy about anything
wait, I'll ask my maid" Then |
heard a sudden burst of laughter.
Returning to the phone she said, ION
yes, I'm very fussy about the cleanli-
ness Of my stove and sink-and !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Report Twelve Births

Ten boys and two girls We're born
at Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Marucci, Oakland, on the Goth; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terrant,
route /, Gormania, W. Va, on the
9th; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
II. Simmons, Friendsville, on the
81; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hauser, Oakland, on the 9th; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herdle
Blake Pennington, Gormania, on the
2Sth: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
d. Sisler, Mt. Lake Park, on the 18th;
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Miller, Murraysville, Pa, on the 29th;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reall,
Gormania, w. Va, on the 18th; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harold
Nicola, Loeb Lynn, on the 31st; son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benton W. AleXan-
der, Corinth, w. Va, on the 31st; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Reckart,
Hazelton, w. Va, on August list; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Crosse,
Terra Alta, on the LIST.
Census this morning at the hos
pital was IS adults and six infants.
Two deaths occurred at the hospital
this week, Mrs. Annie Freeland, of
Terra Alta; and Mrs. Etfie Casteel
of Albright, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Youth EIospitalizcd

Carlton Tasker. Oakland High
school student, and member of the
school basketball team, was hospital
lied Sunday night for injuries re-
ceived in an automobile wreck neal
Crellin.
He and Donald Baker were travel
ing west in the 1898 Buick sedan
owned by Tasker's father, Mahlor
Bill" Tasker, when the car left the
road and went over an embankment
Tasker sustained cash in the head
and other cuts and bruises.
He was released from Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day. The accident was investigated
by Trooper Robert IIenline. The cal
was total wreck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

a Boy Scout troop leader for four
years A few months ago he organ
lied another Boy Scout troop among
military dependents Of the Indian
town Gap post.
The years 1871 to 1916 took him
from FIT. Eustis, Va, to France and
Germany In the Rhineland he was
attached to a Railway Operating Bat
TALON. Two battle stars indicate that
he was fighting" as well as pray
ing" chaplain. God brought me
through that one" Chaplain Edwards
said, in describing the time he was
pinned down by Nazi 50 fire with
supply troops in Krefeld, Germany,
and companions raincoat was
slashed by flying flax. You can see
he's a firm believer in the effective
ness of prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

can't stand a bed with a wrinkle in
it,"
Mrs. Ray Jones chuckled abundant
ly. Maybe she is fussy-a little at
least-She can't stand dripping fau-
cots, and all new and fancy gadgcts
makes her red hair redder. And cords
with loose wines. Whenever one Of
them blows a fuse, then she blows
her top.
Now, Mrs. John Stevenson at the
Park gave herself completely away
after saying that she wasn't fussy
about anything. | discovered that
she's a bit fussy over pleasing her
husband-even with lame leg she
was ironing sheets so that his bed
could be just the way he liked it.
Pat Brookhart refused to believe
that she was fussy about anything.
Later she told me, 81 discovered when
| set the table last night that | am
fussy-the flowers ON the plates have
10 20 just Il certain way every time!'
There you are! To quote the king
again, Butter, eh? and he bounced
out of bed, and he slid down the ban
mister. You can't call me a fussy man
but | do like bit of butter on my
bread"
never see a family come to church
and completely fill up a pew that |
don't realize how short | have come
to realizing my ambition.
A rolling stone may gather no moss
but sure can get its rough edges
taken off.
1t delighted my soul when l saw
two oaks (not maples) planted in
front of the library. They are not
only right for Oakland but as they
get older their winter beauty is as
great as when they're in foliage.
Now if the library board would put
little strip of concrete from the
street to the sidewalks the grounds
would look complete.
| feel so silly leaping across that
strip Of grass to land on the walk.
Few Of us in this fast age will walk
to a corner when there's shorter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Enlists in Air Force

Enlistment of Howard c. Roth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Erwin \. Roth, Deer
Park. into the L. S. air force for
four years unassigned. as private,
was announced by r SGT. George f.
Kirby, Oakland recluiter.
Private Roth went to MartinsbWg
last Friday and was forwarded from
there to Lakeland air base, San An
tonic, Texas, for basic training and
processing prior to assignment.
He attended schools in Red House,
Deer Park and Oakland. Prior to en-
listmcnt he was employed as truck
driver and was associated with his
father in the farming business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

al. Jonathan Edwards, Indian
n Gap military reservations chief
plain and self-styled Sabbath
erman," typifies members of the
plains service preparing to cele
the 10th anniversary of their
ial recognition on Sunday.
is joking reference to the minis
Al profession as angling" is a
cry from the stern and forebod-
religion the Soldiers of Cod
ed warriors Of the Revolutionary
176 years ago.
Al. Edwards, who serves in the
role of post and Fifth Infantry
ion chaplain, was a Presbyterian
ster in Kitzmiller before he re-
I'd to the service in September,
He was a member Of the Ma
Lions, and Sojoulners, and was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
way in.
Knot living

Knot Tying
The Boy Scouts put lot of empha-
sis on knot tying in camp. But of
greater value is the knot they are
learning to unite that of the fami-
ly apron strings.
When | caught sight of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks on the street on Sunday
it gave me pretty much the same
feeling as when | see the first robin
in spring. We'd been looking and
looking for them. Now we feel that
summer has come to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

Mrs. Sara Friend, Mrs. Mary June
Harvey. Mrs. Mareva Tects, Mrs.
Goldie Rhodes. Arvcta Friend, Linda
Teets and Caroline Rhodes. Several
others attended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
Arkansas Negro
Democrats Meet

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD = The Arkansas Negro
Democratic Association held its
first annual open meeting here last
Sunday at Bethel A.M.E. Church.
The association has been making
steady progress the past four
months. This meeting ended the
first study course of the instruc-
tors staff and started larger
study course for the people. There
are Is study groups throughout
the city. The purpose of this group
is to help more citizens vote and
vote wisely.
Shorter College Choir rendered
several musical selections. Mrs.
Neva Talley woman lawyer, was
the guest speaker. She dissected
the word, Democracy" telling what
each letter stands for. Mayor Was
sci administrated the pledge to all
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
CAPT. CHARLES A. HILL, JR.,
THRICE DECORATED WORLD
WAR TWO FLYER CLEARED
OF CHARGES OF DISLOYALTY
SECRETARY OF AIR FORCE
ORDERS CHARGES DROPPED

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 12-
The Air Force has dropped charges
of disloyalty brought against a
Negro reserve officer who was dec
GRATED three times during World
War Two for courageous service to
his country.
The Negro officer involved was
Captain Charles A. Hill, j., of
Detroit. He was accused of being
disloyal to his country on the basis
of certain activities of his father
and his sister, and because he was
seen reading copies of the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper.
Thomas X. Finletter, Secretary
of the Air Force, announced Sat-
urday that after a personal review
he had directed withdrawal of the
charges and discontinuance of
pending procedures.
Secretary Finletter referred to
Captain Hills outstanding World
War Two record, and expressed re-
greet over the mistake which re-
suited in questioning his loyalty.
The accusations were contained
in registered letter Captain Hill
received in Detroit January 2 from
Colonel R. w. Hall, assistant di-
rector of military personnel, Nit
chell Field, New York.
These charges were given as the
basis for initiating the discharge
procedure:
/. On numerous occasions Cap
tain Hill was observed reading the
Daily Worker, official organ of the
Communist party.
2. In 1949 his father took active
part in the national conference
against deportation hysteria spon-
sored by the American Committee
for Protection of che Foreign Born,
an organization branded subversive
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-17
Draft Board Sets
Rules ForStudents

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Selec-
tive Service laid down its formal
rules today under which many
thousands of college and high
school students will have a chance
to enlist in the service of their
choice even after their school term
ends next summer.
A 3O-day postponement of in
duction is provided for these stu
dents.
Under law, inductions of students
called up while they are in school
are postponed automatically until
the end of the school year. But at
that time they would be called inn
mediately.
The new policy provides that a
student, even if he has been order
ed for induction, will be allowed to
apply for 3O-day holdup of his
induction notice, stating his pur-
pose to enlist. The postponement
would begin at the end of the
school year.
Then, at the end Of the 80 days,
Continued on Page Six