davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
SELBYSPORT

Layman's Day will be observed in
the Methodist church, Sunday, March
>, at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedlcmayer,
Baltimore, were recent guests of
Henry Bowscr and family.
Claude Faucet, who is employed
at Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. w. Faucet.
Mrs. Mildred Bowscr and Mrs.
Claude Fikc, Accident; Mrs, Clara
Grove and Mrs. Barbara Bowser, Sci
bySport, were guests at quilting
party at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Lytle.
MarkleySburg, Pa. were rccen t
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Friend, Meyers
dale, Pa, were weekend guests of
the Harry Friend family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II Imam
Fricndsvile, visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Bowscr, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytle and son
are visiting relatives in Pottstown,
Pa.
Mrs. Velnic Bowser and son Law
renee were i'll with influenza the past
"e S,,,. r,o.a r,ionJ a.1 ol,;,d,,,,
,,,:a w r. IIoHG fTlcllG ana ciliiuieii
iIiIoIu, Nj. !oi,V dlu T Ie NfSI ~,
w, ana MIS- waiter lldill'' q inc
N" Hi.,. p,... ,.a4,,..l 49,, pn;1o,
ollc,i rLt.Ece IeSuI 'eu llo5'ic IiuaN
I ,,I",a Il 'i'" "i''ie ne '''' Deoii en-
PM H. ~ and Nrs r q Jonos visited tho
Ia++n, ,'',u a nr NJ oo,,J Me-. ~ 'o
I E,agn6 parents MI ana -'iiS' ~ ~
NJ NJ and Mr.. Frod solbv and fan,i-
J., "'iG ,,,i gu Soy an" e II,
nd "S Me- 0I'u ,oH u.l' SnlE, ueS'S u "
''''7 NJ E+b"i S v;si+od NJ,
onJ Iirt Ri,ino 'i F,ar lt','N rocniti,
''' S,;@ 'l'''' S1,. p,l ELaI
dor6+ 49, Guy IaoMn , "a 'I'' ;,idn ,'r
,"nnI "cnd onosts nf ME- N.Y., F;5bo,,s MY
1I' Si a., W. - II II,,i4 P"t
e'SI, vi, III ana Nv, WIS; 1i 'dll,e, ta,,1Z
and fa%ii ; gncnt SHn I,f'u III tbn
i', ,r,'i',,S ,,d ,1, r,iU
O. lio, P't az O' 3;a i, '' p vi . ii''
'' ~. M [i' W, t a. ,,;;.l
;tt f, .o H. X,Ic go f.9i'ou
S, I,,l ., ftorr W. "''' vi 9i''ih o''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Four Men Enlist

The enlistment Of four men from
this section during the past week was
announced by M/Sgt. George Kirby,
recuiter.
They were David W. Paugh, 26, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Paugh, kitz-
miller; Blaine l.. Fazenbaker, 21, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Jonas L. Fazenbaker,
Accidents; Lee Foster Oates, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Oates, Oak
land; and Arthur c. Reall, %, son of
Mrs. Daisy e. Real, Gormenia.
Oates and Reall enlisted in the air
force as privates for four years I'M
assigned. Paugh, former Navy Veter-
an, enlisted in the air force for four
years as private first class. Fazen-
baker enlisted in the army unassigned
for two years as private.
Paugh was graduated from Kitz-
miller High in l943. Prior to enlist
mcnt he was employed by the tele-
phone company. Fazenbaker, who was
graduated from Accident High in
1913, was employed as truck driver
prior to enlistment. Oates attended
Oakland schools and prior to enlist
mcnt was employed as a riveter. He
was former private in the Oakland
National Guard unit. Real was en-
ployed as a coal miner prior to enlist
ment.
Oates and Real were forwarded to
Lakeland air base, Texas. Paugh was
forwarded to Boiling air base, Wash
ington. d. c.; and Fazenbaker was
sent to Fort Meade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

We do so much better at taking care
of adult needs than we do our youth.
was yelling for a place to skate
before | had children and will prob
able be yelling for it for my grand
children for it's almost a certainty it
will not come in my children's day. No
place to sledride, no place to skate.
It's not so easy to go jump in the
lake either, for it takes car and an
adult, 50 that's only for a few--even
though the waters free.
But getting back to the fire hall.
In a place that big you could mark
off basketball court and still have
bleachers-and how much did it cost ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Sines were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike,
Mrs. Stanley Friend, Mrs. Clarence
Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Mellot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream, ard Mrs.
Walter Spiker.
Dwight Snyder is spending this
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Mellot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Snyder visited the Mellot home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and
family visited his mother, Mrs. Ella
Friend, Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Friend recently moved into their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman called
on Mrs. Charles Sines Sunday night
Mrs. Vergie Warner is belfast at
her home this week due to influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Strayer, of Vir-
ginia, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

know how it's going to be worked out,
but | do know when parents dress
themselves nicely and allow their
children to look like rag-o-muffins,
there's something wrong with their
sense of values.
A good ball team makes for good
school spirit. Good school spirit makes
a better town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Oakland, A Wonderful Town
For Adults

Have just spent day in the fire
hall, and what wonderful asset it
is to the town. Everything in good de
sign and taste and the kitchen is such
a "Doozy" it puts our church kitchens
way, way back.
No one bcgIudgcs the firemen this
fine place. Neither do we begrudge
the golf lovers and socially minded
the golf course. But it seems to me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Makes a Difference

No woman minds spending hours on
a meal and having it consumed at one
sitting, if she hears at least one re-
mark, Good dinner mom," but when
she watches a cake disappear right
before her eyes with never the slight
est word of praise, she wonders why
she took such care to make it so edi-
bic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Ella Friend and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Friend. Mrs. Leo Friend and Mrs.
Bert Ream were guests of Mrs. Mar
tina Sines Monday afternoon.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Martha
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST

I'm always so pleased with a line
Of snowy white linens until see my
line of soft luscious pas
tells.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

visited Mrs. Edith Friend Sunday.
Nathan Friend, Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Friend, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Homer Mellott over the weekend.
Mrs. Minnie Spiker visited Mrs
Charles Sines, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Rams Rout NYU, $50;
End Sets New Record
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Pass
ing battery of Quarterback Winnie
Drake and End Ed Brown turned
the 3Oth football Battle of the
Bronx" into a rout today as Ford
ham walloped New York Uni
Iversity, 45-0.
Drake, a second-stringer until
this weeks practice sessions.
started the rout with a l9-yard
scoring shot to Halfback George
Murphy in the first five minutes
and made it complete with three
touchdown passes to Brown COW
ering /, a. and 8 yards.
The three touchdown passes
and II other aerials Brown shared
gave him 81 for the season and
enabled him to better the inter-
collegiate record of So pass
catches in a season. The record
was set by Mississippi's Barney
Poole in 1947 and tied by Art
Weiner of North Carolina in 1949.
New York University Q 9 g o Q
For ham 13 13 1916
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Club los 80-Pounders
Take Police LEAGUE Title

Club No. 10 beat Club No. II,
14-7, to win the 80-pound football
championship of the Police Boys
Club league yesterday. The two
teams will clash again next Sat
urday in preliminary to the ST.
Johns Wilson game at Griffith
Stadium.
The Police Boys Club league
ended it's season as Club No. 5
beat Club No. II. 1876, for the 120-
pound crown: Club No. 10, unde-
feated 100-pound champion, de-
feated an all-star team, 12-7; and
Club No, 5 edged an all-star club,
20, in 140-pound action.
Tom Metz of Club No. 5 won
the outstanding player trophy in
the l00-pound game and Charlie
Guice of Club No. 4 was given a
similar award for his play in the
140-pOund exhibition.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Boys Club AII-Star Team
Beats VFW Eleven, $50

The Washington Boys Club ALL
Stars warmed up for their trip
to the Florida Santa Claus Bowl
by downing the previously un-
defeated Veterans of Foreign Wars
boys team, $50. yesterday on
Boys Club Field at Wisconsin
avenue and S street.
Johnny Haley paced the best
of the Districts 105-pound boys
clubbers to victory by running
across two touchdowns and pass
ing for a third. John Luce, who
was Haley's teammate on the
Western Branch Boys Club team
during the regular season, scored
twice for the All-Stars.
The All-Stars will represent
Washington against boys club
teams from three other cities at
the Pop Warner Foundations an
nual Santa Claus Bowl December
27 in Lakeland, Fla,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Cincinnati Announces List
OF 81 Exhibition Contests

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 (P).-
The Cincinnati Reds today an
nounced a 34-game spring train
ing exhibition schedule with all of
the contests to be played against
major league foes.
The schedule:
March = Red sox at Sarasota: March
s. Detroit at Tampa; March 8, Detroie at
Lakeland: March 10. Washinston at Tam
pa; March IL: Phillies at Clearwater:
Cards at St; Petersburg; March r. Phillies
March l6 Yankees at, St. Petersburg;
March Il, Phillies at Clearwater; March
Is, Red SoX. at Sarasota; March 10.
Braves at Bradenton; March 20. Detroit at
Tampa: March 2l Cards at Tampa; March
80, Yankees at Tampa; March "a Cards at
St. Petersburg: March 26 Braves at Tam
pa; March 2S. Brooklyn at Tampa: March
20, Cards at Tampa March 30. Athletics
at Tampa; March 81, Washington at
Orlando.
April l, Washington at Hazelhurst, Ga;
April >, Washington (site to be AN
nourced); April 3, Washington at Green
bia. s; c.; April s., Washineton at Char
stor- Salem, N. c.: April Z, Washington at
Lynchburg. Va: April s. Detroit at Charles
ton, w Va; April 9. Detroit at Columbus.
Ohio: April 10, Detroit at Dayton. Ohio:
April II. Detroit at Cincinnati; April L.,
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

had too many threats to cover to
keep the situation under control.
1t was a Graham pass to Sher-
man Howard that set up the
Browns winning touchdown
against the Redskins in Cleveland
last month. after Groza kept his
team within range with four field
goals. Howard dislocated his
shoulder on the play and will miss
today's game.
The Redskins have played good
football most of the season, lack
ing only more depth in certain
positions to make them a winner.
They cracked under the strain of
five straight defeats last Sunday.
however, when Linemen Paul Lips
comb and Jim Ricca came to
blows. This breach of the peace
has been healed and to all out
ward signs the Redskins will be
a solid unit today.
Any lapse in morale will be fatal,
for tne Browns will be strength
ended by the return of Halfback
Ken Carpenter and Tackle Bob
Gain, who have been out with
injuries. Gain will wear a special
mask to protect the jaw he frac-
tured six weeks ago. The Red
skins held the Browns to "a yards
on the ground in their first meet
ing, but they don't figure to repeat
Held Up by Stars.
With three defeats in nine
games, the Browns are having one
of the poorest seasons in theil
history, but still are good enough
to be in thick of the championship
scramble. Some of the reasons are
the ball-carrying of Marion Mot
ley, sixth in the league with 426
yards, and the passing of Graham
tops in yardage with 2,135, and
who is leading in scoring passes
with Is.
The visitors boast the leagues
top pass receiver in MacSpeedie,
the best place kicker in Groza
who also shares the individual
scoring lead with Gordie Soltau
of San Francisco. and the best
punter in Horace Gillom.
Against this the Redskins will
match the running of Harry Gill
mer, Julie Rykovich. Leon Heath
and Johnny Papit, and the pass
ing of Eddie LeBaron and Gilmer.
Sammy Baugh will be able to play
but it's doubtful if he will unless
LeBaron is carried off the field
on a board.
The Redskins runners had a
good day in Cleveland. amassing
220 yards, but the Browns most
likely will be ready for them this
time and the Washington eleven
hasn't been able, thus far, to
switch tactics and keep going once
the opposition gets the hang of its
initial strategy.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Syracuse Rally Beats
Bullets, 81 10 IA
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Balti-
more's Bullets, after holding a
four-point lead at halftime, faded
before a strong Syracuse squirt in
the last half and dropped their
fifth straight National Basket
ball Association game, 87-74, to
the Mats tonight.
Don Barksdale scored % points
for Baltimore but his mates were
far off the pace and Syracuse took
charge during the latter stages.
George King and Red Rocha led
the Mats attack with Is points
each.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-The
Boston Celtics edged the Fort
Wayne Pistons, 1911, and the
New York Knickerbockers routed
the Indianapolis Olympians, "a
u, tonight to remain deadlocked
for the Eastern Division lead in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
A crowd of 1881 fans watched
the double-header at Madison
Square Garden.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. %
(P.-Center Arnie Risen hauled
in q rebounds and scored %
points as he paced the Rochester
Royals to an 1871 victory over
the Minneapolis Lakers tonight.
Rochester's triumph narrowed the
Lakers' Western Division lead in
the NBA to half a game.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
use Ruined by Lateral Pass,
But Similar Play Beat UCLA

tough, and they know where
they're going" Leahy said.
Leahy said his assistants in the
press box detected a weakness at
Southern CALIFORNIA; left side.
1T was open to our fullback play
down the middle" he said, "and
all through the second half We
punched over left tackle when we
needed first down. That play
averaged five yards"
If Coach Ivy Williamson of Wis
consin and his five aides who
secuted the game noted that weak
ness, they kept it to themselves.
Southern California played Just
about up to our scouting reports" :"
Williamson said. We'll have our
selves a football game New Years
Day. don't forget that.
"Notre Dame had the offensive
edge, but don't forget that Notre
Dame has been a fine club all sea-
soma real, tough, rough football
team"
Asked why his Trojans, a crack
outfit at returning punts, began
fair-catching, Hill retorted: I'VE
should have made more fair
catches. Johnny Lattner was get
ting off high 35-yard punts and
the best thing to do was fair
Hill said the Trojans' defensive
linemen complained they couldn't
dig in with their cleats in the
slick. frost-melted turf.
But it was just as slippery for
them as for u.s." he added. 1--WE
wore long winter underwear, had
mittens and hand-warmers. We
couldn't blame the weather any
more than Notre Dame could"
Asked to pick the toughest No
ire Dame foe among Michigan
State. ranked No. l nationally,
Southern California, rated No. 2
until today, and Oklahoma, fourth
listed when the Irish beat them,
Leahy did neat sidestep:
Anything I say might incrim-
mate me. especially the next time
we play the teams I don't name
as the best"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mats 10 Meet Dodgers
In Five Spring Games,
Including Two Here

The Mats will play the Brooklyn
Dodgers, National League cham
pions. five exhibition games next
spring, including two night games
at Griffith Stadium April and g.
Part of the Mats exhibition slate
was announced yesterday by Vice
President Calvin Griffith, who said
the team will play the Cincinnati
Reds for the third straight year
while heading north from the
Florida training camp.
The Mats and Cincinnati will
meet in nine games and seven of
these will be played on the home
ward trek after breaking camp.
They will play an earlier game at
Tampa March 10, then play the
final game March 81 at Orlando,
the Mats base, before hitting the
road.
The rest of Washington's ex-
hibition schedule is being withheld
until a proposed trip to Havana
can be ironed out. The Mats will
play the Pittsburgh Pirates on that
trip providing Washington gets a
guarantee.
The Mats and Dodgers will clash
lat Orlando March II, at Vero
Beach March 18 and at Miami
March 19 in addition to the two
games here.
Following is the portion of the Mats
schedule which is definitely arranged;
March 10. Cincinnati at Tampa; II,
Brooklyn at Orlando; is, BROOKLYN at vero
Beach; 10, Brooklyn at Miami might
81, Cincinnati at orlando April /, Gin
cinnati at Hazelhurst, Ga; >, Cincinnati
(site undetermined) 3, Cincinnati at
Greenwood, S. c.; 4. Cincinnati at Co.
lumbia, S. c.. ;. Cincinnati at Charlotte,
N. C.; 6, Cincinnati at Winston lem
N. c.; Z, Cincinnati at Lynchburg. Va;
s. Brooklyn at Washington tnight(; 8,
Rrooklyn at WASHINGTON (niRht).
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Michigan State Takes
Five Berths on APPS
An-Western Squad
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-IIichigan
States Spartans. No. / team in
the Associated Press poll, took
five berths and 10 schools in all
were represented on the All-West-
ern football squad announced to-
day by the Associated Press.
Rose BoWl-bouild Wisconsin,
Big Ten co-champion; Oklahoma
Big Seven titlist, and Ohio State
each won three berths, while
Notre Dame and Purdue, the other
Big Ten co-champ, landed two
apiece on the honor squad.
Tulsa, Michigan. Minnesota and
Illinois each was awarded one
position on the offensive -defen-
sive aggregation assembled with
the help of coaches, scouts and
writer's.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Girls Team to Feature
Turner'S Mat PROGRAM

A team battle of four Negro girl
wrestlers will feature the Turner's
Arena graphing show Wednesday
night.
Ethel johnson and Kathleen
Wimbley will be paired against
Babs Wingo and Betty White in
a tWo-out-of f-three-falls match.
In Commute. one-fall bouts, the
Golden Terror will oppose lilo
DePaulo and the Chinese grappler
Lu Kim, will meet Danny Boy
Arnold.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By Bob Myers
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %
Manager Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees can read this
with considerable pride, if not
surprise.
No less a distinguished figure
than Tyrus Raymond Cobb calls
him the greatest manager of all
time.
And Cobb, a charter member of
baseball's Hall of Fame, believes
Casey Stengel's name belongs in
that institution among the most
illustrious figures in the history of
the game.
Cobb's sentiments will not be a
surprise to Stengel, who is get
ting ready to attend the major
league meeting at Phoenix, hriz.,
next week, and already mapping
plans aimed at winning his fifth
world championship in a row.
wrote TO Stengel.
Casey first learned of the IN
stinted praise from the old
Georgia Peach in a letter Ty
wrote, in his own scrawling hand
Stengel was understandably proud
and showed a few of his intimate
friends what Ty had said
But Casey baked at letting it
out for publication. Personal let
ter, see," he explained.
So I sent off a note to Cobb at
his ranch in Douglas County. New.
Back came his reply, again in the
fine Cobb scrawl:
I'm reply to your inquiry, I do
not write things to anyone with
the view of it finding public
print, but you surely have
my permission for I do feel Case
rates any praise he should receive
and as many as possible should
also see it naturally in print.
"CaSey'S record places him at
Evening star., 1952-11-30
All -Four Games TODAY
Have Direct Bearinu
On Pro Title Scramble
BY the Associated Press

Four games are on top today in
the National Football League and
every one of them has direct
bearing on the championship of
the American and National Con-
ferenceS.
The unprecedented snarl at the
top of the heap, with only two
more weeks of the regular season
after today's games, finds six
teams still very much in the race
for title honors.
Cleveland's Browns. the New
York Giants and Philadelphia
Eagles are deadlocked atop the
American Conference. each with
six victories and three defeats.
Detroit, San Francisco and Los
Angeles are contenders in the Ma
tional Conference.
Rams to Play Forty Miners.
In the National Conference, the
leading Detroit Lions are idle
after humping the Green Bay
Packers Thanksgiving Day. 1924.
That left Detroit with 7-3 record.
The Los Angeles Rams. who beat
Cleveland in the championship
playoff last year, and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. are tied
for second with 6-3 marks.
Los Angeles and the Forty
Miners tangle in crucial" test at
San Francisco with the winner
going into first-place deadlock
with Detroit.
| Cleveland plays the Redskins in
! Washington. New York has a
date with the Steelers in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia takes on
the Cardinals in Chicago. Thus
victory for the three American
Conference leaders still would
leave that race tight.
The world championship playof
is scheduled in the home city of
the American Conference cham
pion December 81, but it now
seems playoffs could be necessary
in both divisions to whittle the
business down to the two finalists.
Giants Respect Steelers.
Los Angeles belted the Forty
Miners 35-9, last Sunday in a
game at Los Angeles, but the odds
makers still call it a "pick-em"
game.
New York hasn't met Pittsburgh
this fall, but the Giants are look
ing with plenty of respect on a
club that has won only three Of
nine games. The Giants are only
a 712-point choice.
At Comiskey Park, Chicago.
Philadelphia is six-point favorite
over the Cardinals, with 3-6 sea-
son record. This figures to be a
tight battle off the score of their
previous meeting when the Eagles
squeezed out a 10-7 decision, two
weeks ago. in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. o.
Southern California ruined it's un-
defeated football season today
with a "spur-o the-moment" play
an Inflated lateral on a punt
reception by Jim Sears.
Coach Jess Hill, philosophically
munching an apple in the Trojans'
dressing room after the 90 upset
by Notre Dame, conceded the mis-
firing play was the games turning
point.
Sears tossed the ball to AL
Carmichael (Who missed the ball
which Notre Dame recovered on
the Trojan 49, on the spur of
the moment" Hill said. 1T was
nothing we planned.
But I'm not blaming him. The
same kind of play, only from Car
michael to Sears. worked last
week against UCLA." On the
UCLA game, which the Trojans
won. 14-12. Carmichael broke
through the line for 10 yards and
then lateralled to Sears, who con-
tinued so yards for uses first
touchdown
Hill said that while the Trojans
probably were looking ahead to
their Rose Bowl encounter with
Wisconsin January /, they still
were charged up for Notre Dame
After all, Southern California
hadn't had an undefeated season
for 20 years. The boys wanted
to win, all right. But we reached
our peak mentally against UCLA.
I don't think Notre Dame is any
better than UCLA but don't get
me wrong. Notre Dame has a fine
team"
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame, wan and strained, looked
more the loser than Hill. Leahy
had shivered through the game in
freezing weather after week s
illness.
Leahy had high praise for the
Trojans.
They're big, and fast, and