davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
Jury Gives Verdict
Against Westernport

A $1.54G verdlct in a $4,000 cross
claim by Lewis and Bowman, Inc,
against the Mayor and City Council
Of Westernport, was returned by 4
Garrett County jury in Oakland Tues
day afternoon.
Last August 81 the Mayor and
Council Of Westernport filed a So
7G025 suit against Lewis and Bow
man. Inc, the firm which constructed
the Savage River dam The city
charged that the contractor broke and
damaged water pipes leading from the
supply dam of the city into the city's
pipes on or about June -, 1850.
A $1,000 cross-sut followed. The
eases originally filed in Allcgany
County Circuit court, were removed
to the Oakland court last November
When the cases were tried Tuesday
afternoon Associate Judge George
Henderson issued directed verdict
for Lewis and Bowman in the ST.
760.25 suit. He ruled that no evidence
OF negligence on the part Of the con-
tractor had been shown. In the cross
claim the jury delberated about IS
minutes before announcing its verdict.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
GORTNER

as life worth living? Yes, so long
rs there is wrong to right, wall of
weak against the strong, or tyranny
to fight.
Worship Sunday morning by the
Brethren.
The wedding Of Miss Katie Stoltz-
fus, Of Silver Knob, and Edwin
Bcachy has been announced to take
place on April nth.
Norman Schrock is i'll with a fever.
His brother, Ernest, is helping care
ior him
Ms. August Killius. Mrs George
Perrine, Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Killius and Mrs. Coyne Ster-
ling, of Royal Oak, Michigan, called
on Mrs. Albert Sisk, who was i'll, one
evening last week.
Mrs. Otis Swiger was called to Mt.
Lake Park on account Of the illness Of
Mrs. Robert Gauer
Mrs. Uriah Shelter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Petersheim accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Lake to their new
home at Confluence, Pa, to assist
them in moving. Mrs. Isaac Beck
man and Mrs. Richard Hesse were
among those who assisted them here.
Nh and Mrs. Paul WEIGH were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brenneman, at Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock and
family and Earle Spoerlein were in
Cumberland, ON Monday.
d. L. Swartzentruber and family,
Miss Ruth Lichty and Jonas Shetfel
motored to Springs, Sunday, to the
ordination Of D. l.. Swartzentruber.
Mr.. Harold White and family and
Mrs. Gay Rembold, of Keyser, at
tended family birthday surprise for
their father, Jesse Gnegy, at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hardesty, of
Romney, spent day with her sister,
Mrs. Will WEIGH.
Mrs. Nellie Baker, who recently re-
turned home from Keyser, where she
had spent some time with her rela-
tives, fell at her home on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Merrill Mr..
and Ms. W. b. Warwick, Bright and
lack Warwick, Robert Otto and Ray
jenkins attended the civil defense
meeting in Grantsvlle ON Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Martin and
Robert Otto attended the funeral Of
Mr.. John Bethel on Sunday afternoon
in Bittinger.
The Homemakers club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Murray near Grantsville. Four
teen members and three visitors were
present. Miss Ethel Grove, home dem
onstration agnt, gave an interesting
demonstration on Textile Painting. Re
freshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins visited
Mr. James stephen and Mrs. Hilda
Adkins for several days.
Mary Alice burst, OF Grantsvillc,
spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray jenkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

and fractured her hip. She was taken
to the Carrot! County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland. on Monday.
Mary, Bertha and Cora Petersheim
visited Mrs. Noah Schrock while
their folks were at Confluence.
Word has been received that
George killius, of Texas, formerly Of
Gortner, was killed by accident about
a month ago.
A number from here helped to put
new roofing ON the Sunnyside Grange
hall Ladies OF the Homemakers
club furnished meals both day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzentru-
Der announce the birth Of a son at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Tuesday night, April Sth.
Albert Sisk was a guest at the Loeb
Lynn School ON Wednesday to u chick
en- dinner given by the school.
Albert SiSk visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs John Hunt. of
Ohio, at Loeb Lynn, on Tuesday. The
Hunts were enroute home from Flori-
da
Cecil Snyder is on Il fishing trip
near Washington, this week.
Alfred Right underwent an cmer-
gency operation for the removal Of
his appendix on Tuesday morning in
the Garrett County Memorial hospital,
in Oakland.
rTt.yr bo Mont u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Everett Weimer, airman first class,
L. S. Air Force, is now at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Weimer, Mt Lake Park He is on
his REORGANIZATION leave and will
be leaving April lG for the European
theatre. He had been stationed ut
Langley Field, Va, since August.
Wins Promotion
Second Lieutenant Robert F.. Railey,
Oakland. has just been promoted to
First Lieutenant.
As an ESQ jet Shooting Star pilot
Of the 9Th fighter bomber wing in
Korea, Lieutenant Railey has been
flying daily close support and inter-
diction missions against the North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
CRELLIN

Rev. Don Jackson will hold Sun
rise Service Sunday morning. The
service will start at 6 a. m, Special
Easter music will be sumo by the
choir and the sermon by Rev. Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend re
ceived word that their son, Corporal
Glenwood Friend, was injured. and is
in the 9Sth General hospital in
Munich, Germany.
Among those attending the Cherry
Blossom festival last weekend in
Washington, d. c., were Ruth Friend,
4orraine Fike, Frances Friend, Wayne
3iser, Troy Gnegy, Darwin Fike, Ed
ward Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike
md Mr. and Mrs. Gerald johnson.
Bobby McIntire, son Of Mrs. Vonda
hcIntire is a patient in the Garrett
county Memorial hospital, in Oak
and. He underwent an appendectOmy
here last week.
Mrs Elwood Adams is confined to
ler bed with flu.
Timothy Gilmore, j., Of Western
ort, visited his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
motifs, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
motifs is still i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Colaw and fami-
moved from Oakland, and now oc-
upy the apartment above the Yough
ervice Center, now owned by the
Iersing brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer, Of
junction, W. Va, visited at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cars
adon, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank and
IN Bobby, Of Pleasant Valley, We're
thursday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Irs. Floyd Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, Of
anton, Ohio, spent the weekend
it'll Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Sterling re-
rned home after several weeks visit
it'll Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sterling,
Valley Head, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Sterling, Of
alley Head, w. Va, spent a few
avs last week with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10
NEW GERMANY

Holy Communion services this Sun
day morning at 9:30 at the Reformed
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Warwick, Mrs.
Parker Walnck and Ms. Dorcas
Warwick visited Mrs. Lola Sourbrine
at Maryland State Sanitarium, near
Frederick, and Rev. F. d. Bright at
Thmmont on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Lewis were bus
mess callers in Frost burg on Monday.
Parker Warwick Delwood Merrill,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Korean communists. Pounding rail
lines, blasting railroad and highway
bridges and strafing and napalming
enemy troops and installations are all
part Of his job
Lieutenant Railey is married to the
former Nava A. Helbg, Oakland.
Kenneth w. Teets, radioman sea-
man, USN, formerly Of Friendsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Chancellor Adenauer Of West Ger
many declared there would lie no hot
war since West already has become
50 strong that Soviet Union does not
dare to start one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

is serving aboard the destroyer USS
Henley, undergoing training duty at
the Naval Operating Base, Norfolk,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-10

Try the Want Ads
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Barry Hall. 145, and John Mather,
140; Fullbacks Dyson Miller, ITS,
and Ted Payne, 160: and Quarter
back Dickie Alley. 140. Hargett
is working both at guard and quar-
terback and Todd is hoping he can
catch on to the backfield job so
Alley can get some rest.
Joe Hickman, 100, a regular on
the junior varsity last year, will
be at center. while Todd is expect
ing Tom Giambattista, 160, a
transfer from California, to see a
lot of action at tackle. Frank
Smallwood Is a third quarterback
who can handle the split T offense.
Todd has Paul Weber, backfield
coach; Joe Lyons. junior varsity
mentor. and Carter Linger, with
the eighth grade team, to help
him guide the 35-man squad.
The Jaguars' 1851 record was
3-6-1 but it should be improved
this year. The team is not very
big but the boys are large enough
and fast enough to run the split
T effectively-and you can't beat
experience.
The schedule:
September 13. DeMatha; 10, JAIME.
Monroe IN Fredericksburg'; "a. Gathers
October 8. at Mount Vernon: 10, Os.
bourne at Manassas: 1S, Fairfax; "a
Falmouth at Fredericksburg.
November l, Culpeper; 3, Charlotte
Hall: 15. Bell Vocational.
sNight games.
Next: Fairfax.)
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Del Flanagan and De Fazio
Fighting for Third Time
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Welter-
weights Del Flanagan and John
ny De Fazio meet for the third
time tonight in a 10-round bout
calling for close officiating.
The first time they met officials
in New York called it a draw.
Flanagan won the second bout on
a disputed decision at Minneapolis
right next to his home town, St.
Paul.
De Fazio, from Bayonne, N. j.,
says Flanagan has not come close
to beating him.
(The bout will be telecast and
broadcast in Washington by
WTOPo
If there is no knockout, the
fight will be determined by the
round system by the referee and
two judges.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Neyland 10 Quit as Director
Stay as Coach, Paper Says
By the Asseeiofed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. g.
The Nashville Tennessean reported
today that Bob Neyland will re-
sign as athletic director at the
University of Tennessee this sea-
son, but will remain as head coach.
Raymond Johnson, sports editor
Of the morning paper. reported
from Knoxville that an old all
ment, which has never been posi-
lively diagnosed. forced the retired
brigadier general to leave the
practice field Monday.
johnson added that Neyland
will ask the university Board of
Trustees to name Harvey Robinson
athletic director.
The writer did not name the
source Of his information, but he
quoted Neyland as saying he would
like to spend December, April,
May and June at his recently COM
pleted home near Sarastoa, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Layne Sparks Lions
To Win Over Giants
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 3.--Sparked by
Quarterback Bobby Layne, the
Detroit Lions kept their 1852 foot
ball slate clean last night with a
1917 win over the New York
Giants.
The victory was No. 3 for Coach
Buddy Parker's crew, rated as one
of the stronger challengers for the
National League title held by the
Los Angeles Rams.
Layne, off to a slow start in the
first half which ended with the
Giants in front. 1913, paced a rs
yard scoring drive in the early part
of the second half. He followed
with touchdown passes to Doak
Walker and Cloyce Box in the
fourth quarter.
Detroit ripped through the
Giants defense, rated as one of
the best in the pro game, to pick
up ITO yards rushing and 215
yards passing.
Chuck Conerly passed for one
of the Giants touchdowns in the
second half and Fullback Eddie
Price bulled for another in the
fourth period. Ray Poole con-
verted twice and booted a 26-yard
field goal in the first period.
A crowd of 36,853 saw the game,
played under the sponsorship of
the Detroit Free Press Fresh Air
Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
CIV Grid Work 10 1oqghen
After Press Day Time-Out

Football activities at George
Washington University take on a
social aspect today. but it prob
ably viii be the last time the
Colonials have anything except
hard work facing them until they
get past their September q
opener at North Carolina State.
The schedule for this morning
was an easy one with the Colonials
all dressed up in their new game
uniforms for benefit of press pho
tographers. The usual stiff after
noon workout was listed, but to-
night the gridders again will relax
when an outdoor square dance is
held in their honor.
The affair will be on Lisner
Terrace starting at 8 o'clock. A
10 pm. curfew has been estab-
lished for the gridders at the
dance. however, so they can rest
well before getting back into their
work clothes for tomorrow's two
a-day schedule.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
7otum JuggIes Quorterbocks,
Shifts De Stefono to Defense

Of Notre Dame. Billy Vessels of
Oklahoma and John Olszewski OF
California.
Behind the Terps in the ma
tional rankings Russell picks
Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Il
linois, Oklahoma, California,
Texas. Tennessee, Wisconsin and
UCLA in that order.
No place for the Terps to go but
down.
For what obviously are personal
reasons. Tatum several times this
year has regretted that Michigan
State is not on the Maryland
schedule this year. Both the
Sat-Eve-Post and Golfers have
placed Maryland and Michigan
State In that order nationally as
the top two teams.
Maryland is the last team to
beat Michigan State. and Tatum
would like another crack at them.
His personal reasons probably
stem from some of Coach Biggie
Munn's statements, and from the
reports of DR.. John Hannah of
Michigan State, chairman of the
group Of college presidents who
conducted an investigation into
college football last year.
Maryland's brilliant offensive
ends of last season, Lou Weiden-
saul and Lloyd Colteryahn. were
posing for a photographer on
press day yesterday and the pho
tographer asked them to fall on
a ball.
"No." Bobby Ward, the Mary
land line coach said. mot that
Those guys never recover a
tumble"
Colteryahn Immediately was Of
Tended. What do you mean?'
he asked. How about the Sugar
Bowl when Lew hit a Tennessee
back, making him tumble, and ]
fell on the ball"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Tennis
Continued From Page C-l.)

marked that Julie already plays
well enough to be ranked in the
first 10 and should have been seed
ed for this tournament. Her long
legs and long reach enable her to
cover the court well. She has a
good net game and a powerful
service. About all she needs is
more experience. Miss Kamo, the
first japanese champion to come
to this country, is a strong player
and figured to reach the quarter
finals if she hadn't bumped into
Julie yesterday.
Clark Beats Danish Ace.
The biggest doings in the mems
division came in the gathering
twilight of a hot day when
Straight Clark Of Pasadena, Calf :,
ninth-seeded American and a
member Of this years Davis Cup
squad. outlasted Denmark's chem
pion. Kurt Nielsen, GO. 2-6,
+6, GO. IS.
It wasn't exactly an upset, al
though Nielsen was listed fifth
among the foreign players. Clark,
who is slightly stopped rather
than straight. has had a lot of in
ternational experience and always
has given a good account of him.
self. And yesterday he almost
let Nielsen off the hook after
leading, So, in the final set.
Clark's next opponent in the
round of 16 will be Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf, the fourth
seeded American. Flam found
young Robert Perry, one of the
most promising Juniors. q shaky
opponent in his first big stadium
match and whipped him. 6-1,
60, Go.
Also advancing to the round of
Is yesterday were Defendin<
Champion Frank Sedgman of
Australia and Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphla, the top-seeded American.
Sedgman decisively beat Hal
Burrows Of Charlottesville, Va,
So, 60. Ga. Burrows played
well against Sedgman but could
not overcome the strong all
around game Of the worlds No.
amateur.
Hamilton Richardson, generally
considered Americas outstanding
young player. proved relentless in
diSposing Of Luis Ayala Of Chile
60. Ga, e3. Ayala proved to
be a formidable opponent during
the past tournament season, but
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Bethesda Pro Learns Juniors
Have Lots of Tricks to Learn

Spellman is 16 and junior at
st. Johns.
Johnny johnson, who works in
the shop at Belle Haven, and Perky
Cullinane of Kenwood were second
low with 75s and Billy Buppert
|of Maryland's golf team, and
Henry Kerfoot, jr., the schoolboy
champ who goes to Wake Forest
next week, had 76s.
There will be two rounds today
and semiflnals and finals in all
three flights tomorrow at Be-
thesda.
Championship flight pairings:
sses%sa s 7staeidh silly n Bupp.r ss 'St
prns G msrySns yssy S y obnnY g oBnsan Bus Rsa
Haven IA, go & vs.; John ,Gehret, Wilmington,
vs.: PHI Weichman. Chapmanviiie. w.
r,i,s5Sy ReE5.y cHl.i,ppsns; ksayood ezs, ys; Kay
unattached C77) VS.. Dean Beman Bethesda
and C.: e. 90 vs.: Fred Babb. Bethesda
(79); Billy D. Wolfe, unattached (7S) VS..
Bruce Kessler. unattached (79).
NOTES-Lew. Buck and Her
man Worsham will be on hand to-
day and tomorrow at the tourna-
ment honoring their brother.
Del Webb, co-owner Of the New
York Yankees, sent a note saying
he regretted a previous commit
ment prevented him from being
present because "Bubby Worsham
was my pal" Webb paid for all
the trophies. Jackie Worsham,
cousin of the Worsham brothers,
posted an even 100. Billy
Blue, stepson of Roland Mac
Kenzie. qualified the hard way.
He played a fine trap shot on the
18th hole, followed it with a 80
footer for a 4 that made the play
of, and then won place with a
par on the first extra hole.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
LeBaron and CeIeri
To Be Rivals Again ].
In San Antonio Game
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stuff Correspondens

EN- ROUTE TO SAN ANTONIO,
Sept. 3.-Little Eddie LeBaron and
Bob Celeri, principals in one of
the West Coasts most hotly de-
bated football issues two years ago,
will be rivals again Friday night
when the Redskins meet the Dallas
Texans in San Antonio. It will
be their second head-to-head clash
and LeBaron will be cunning for
his second victory.
LeBaron, quarterbacking the
Redskins this time, led an all
senior team against one captained
and directed by Celeri in an exhi-
bition game in March, 1850, to
settle the question of individual
football superiority. Both had
large and vociferous followings,
but Celeri had the official indorse-
ment Of the Northern California
Football Writers Association be-
cause he attended California,
which, being much larger than
College Of Pacific, Eddie's alma
mater, had played a tougher
schedule.
Solid Help for Eddie.
LeBaron delighted his fans in
the unusual March game by lead
ing his eleven to q To victory, and
Coach Curly Lambeau intends to
give Eddie all possible help in an
effort to repeat Friday night.
Lambeau. who is intrusting the
duties Of rigging an offense to
Herman Ball while he Concen-
trates on defense. has instructed
Ball to start his most powerful
team against Dallas.
Ball plans to use Harry Dowda
at left half in place of injured
Charlie Justice, Johnny Papit at
right half and Chuck Drazeno-
vich at fullback for ailing Leon
Heath. Rookie Sam Venuto and
Jerry Nuzum. veteran transfer
from the Pittsburgh Steelers, will
divide Drazenovich's linebacking
chores.
Redskins Thin at Guards.
Ball is worried about the Red
skins offense because he has only
two healthy guards, Gene Pepper
and Buddy Brown. ready to face
the Texans. Jim Clark's charley
horse may not be gone by Friday
night and Tackle Laurie Niemi
may have to help out at guard.
Beating the Texans is almost a
"must" in Lambeau's book. He
feels a victory would give the
team the big lift it needs after
two successive setbacks.
The Redskins had their usual
railroad luck Monday night and
yesterday when the air condition
ing system failed in one of their
private cars, forcing half the play
ers to scramble around for other
berths. The, car was removed last
night at Ell Paso, but none of the
occupants looked forward to to-
nights scheduled practice at San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Spellman Good All Way.

Spellman, who won the 13-and-
under flight Of this turnament in
1949, played excellent golf all the
way. He was over going out and
started back iwth three brides and
two bogeys on the first five holes
and had pars the rest Of the way,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Steve StanIee Out 10 Avenge
Brother Gene AGAINST Kim

Steve Stanlee, brother of Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee, will try
to bolster the family prestige
in tonight's wrestling feature
lagainst Lu Kim at Turner's Arena.
Gene twice was disqualified in
matches against the Chinese sailor
here, and lost to him in Baltimore.
Tonight's program. starting at
8:45 pm, is the last Of the chill
dren's nights this season. Young
sters under Is are admitted free
when with an adult.
A team match tonight sends
Roland Meeker and Ray Thunder
against Clint Cody and Lord
Spears. Singles are Tony Mar
tinelli against the Zebra Kid and
lie DePaulo against Aldo Bogni.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Falls Church GHdders Expect
Fine Year, But Coach Is Wary
By Brion Bell. Jr.
(AnOther in a SerieS.)

Cautious Tom Todd, Falls
Church High coach, doesn't want
it noised about that his team is
stronger than it has been in years.
Just say with a little luck we
could break $780," Todd advises.
The boys are cocky enough as
it is and are talking about winning
all their games"
The schedule is not as strong
as it has been In past years, but
making a clean sweep seems out
of reach. However, despite Todd's
wary approach. it must be written
that Falls Church has Is letter.
men returning. probably a better
nucleus than any other team in
the area has, and the Jaguars
could have their best record in
years.
I'VE are in much better shape
than last season." Todd reluc-
family admits. I'VE have more
reserves than in the past but we
are weak at center"
Opening Schedule Lightened.
One item that should guarantee
Falls Church good season is the
tightening Of the schedule at the
start of the campaign.
This season Falls Church opens
with DeMatha High, James Mon
roe Of Fredericksburg and Gath
ersburg. The Jaguars should take
their first three, but Todd seems
serious when he says his boys are
getting overconfident. This seems
to be his biggest problem.
Returning lettermen are Tom
Penn, 172, Ken Eybers. 14O. Pal
mer Rutherford, 100, and Bill
Chase. 160. at end; Everett Cow
ington. IT'S, and Dicky Little, 168,
at tackle, and John Hargett, 162,
Bob Auringer, 140, and Dave Erie,
162. at guards in the line.
Seven Letterman Backs.
In the backfield. letter winners
who return are Halfbacks Jerry
Hazelgrove. 135, John Harper, l60,
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Richardson had too much power
for him.
Maureen Connolly, the women's
champion from California, won
her contest with Mrs. Elf Carroll
of Seacliff, N. Y, with the loss of
only one game.