davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Auto Taxes Now Cost More
Than All State Taxes In 1889

Motor vehicle registration fees anC
gasoline taxes paid into the state
treasury now cost the people of Mary
land more each year than the tota
of all state taxes cost them in 1899
according to J. p. Lanigan, executive
secretary Of the Maryland Petroleum
Industries committee.
This shows how the state tax bur
den has grown in recent years." he
said land it also shows how much
of this burden has fallen on motor
vehicle owners"
Registration fees and the state
gasoline tax brought in $42,042,O0O
to Maryland last year, Mr.. Lanigan
said. This tops the states total tax
receipts including automotive taxes,
of $36,770,000 in 1899, he added.
Besides these state highway user
taxes, the federal government levies
a whole series of excuses on new cars,
tires, tubes, parts, accessories and
lubricating oil, plus an extra two
cents a gallon gasoline tax, he ex-
planned
an combination, federal and state
gasoline taxes total seven cents on
every gallon purchased in Maryland"
he said, making this the heaviest
part of the special tax burden of
most car owners here"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Subscribe to The Republican.

Webster House, Canton, O.; and six
sisters, Mrs. Leona Mandley, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Emory Georg
Accident; Mrs. Harry Guard, Friends
vile; Mrs. Oney Bittinger, Oakland;
Mrs. Augustine Umbel, Oakland; and
Mrs. Marion burst, Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from ST. Paul's Lutheran church, Ac-
cident, with Rev. W f. Carlson, pas
tor, officiating. Intermcnt was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wiles, Terra AL
ia, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Moon, Of near
Oakland, were calling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Riley one eve
ming last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard and
children, Glassport, Pa, were visiting
with Mrs. Bernard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy over the weekend
Mr.. Carley Davis, Akron, Ohio, was
visiting with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards
Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and son,
Troy; Miss Frances Friend, Crellin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard
and children, from GEassport, Pa,
were calling on Mrs. Gnegy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chlds, Rcd Oak,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Miller were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Try Edwards, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
MRS. ARTHUR RAYMOND DEvINE

Mrs. Mclba Victoria DeVine, 80
died Monday afternoon, May -, at
her home near Friendsville.
a native Of Accident, she was borr
February 10, 1913, and was a daugh-
ter Of William Andrew House and
the late Susan burst House, who died
several years ago.
She was member Of St. Paul's
Lutheran church at Accident Surviv-
ing are her husband, Arthur Raymond
Devine; three daughters, Erma, Lola
and Connie Devine, at home; one son
Arthur Devine, at home; five broth
ers, Roscoe House, Deer Park; Lester
House, Sherman House, Oakland;
Raymond House, Uniontown, Pa; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC


Market report for May 9, 1852.
Calves: Good to choice, 1910 to
$500; common to medium, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Steers: 31.00 to 5000.
Steers by the head: 5000 to 232.OO
Heifers: 26.30 to 33.40.
Heifers by the head 114.0O to
1880.
Cows: 1425 to $500.
Cows by the head: 1880 to 10000.
Bulls: $500 to 1880.
Bulls by the head: 1880 to 10000.
Hogs: 1890 to 2250.
Sows; 1850 to 1880.
Pigs and Shoats, head: 6,25 to
1900
Horses: 195 to CTS.
Cl--------
The wife Of the president of Chile
was chosen Mother of the World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all of those who so cheer
fully extended to us a helping hand
in the hour of our bereavement. The
lovely floral tributes will long remain
in our memory, as also the many
friends of our beloved wife and
mother throughout her illness and
death.
Mr.. U. G. Ford and Family.
ADV. l2-lt#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

Senator's approved the nomination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Scouts Eye
Gran,bIing
BasebaIIers
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

GRAMBLING La. (SpeciaD-
The .hifd major league scout in
.=ss tnan week was Scuri wing
ABOUT me Grambling College
campus last week looking for big
league baseball talent.
Ellis Johnson. veteran scout
Who recently joined the Pitts
bIrga PIRATE organization.
watched the Tigers scamper
through a five-iuning contest in
R1stOn ana showed up later for
the two-hour practice session.
Johnson talked with al least
t~o players. athletic officials
ssid
He told newsmen shortly be-
fore LEAVING sos Eilisville. Miss.
that ne was impressed with sew
ersi boys on the club The Pitts
eus gh representative will scout
the team again in New Orleans
SePsa Scout
John Donaldson. Chicago White
Scx scout has been at Gramblne
more than week. He has
watched the team in three games
and at least eight practice SEES
SONS.
The only Negro scout work.
ing for a big league club. Dom
aidson says his organisation is
definitely interested in two
Gramblins players. He declined
TO name the players because of
The interest other teams ara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Our Tigers Need Much Hell
ToothIess Tigers
Willing to Trade

dams Probably a change q, ~.
ball parks would. aid both Dl,v~.
observers are saying
GehringerS statement s4ya,J
weeks ago that ne would p,rcA,.'
Dolby IN event it was good =.
possible deal adds 70 me specDl,.
ton surrounding Dolby.
Despite Doby's present. bend
ding" except for occ ss.onsl *
IS . pinch hitter. ne no, count.
d out by the Cleveland manage
ment- Full recovery from hl IN.
jury appears 10 be the mode Al
present.
He PLAYED with one or mOn
injuries throughout las, seasa
and consequently MS all-rouN
play suffered as result A second
md healthy Dolby whenever in
the game. apparently means more
10 the club than an injured Dolby.
Thus il could be reason Tor hs
present status
Other rumors that Dolby would
prefer playing for Bill Week
MS former boss az leselsnd- and
the g Louis Browns hardly give
truth or justice 10 The center
tielder's alleged Illustration.
With Cleveland cunning iOr
first division berth and favored
10 win the pennant. j, is hard t
believe that he has indicated Il
any manner that he would be Al
home in ST. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
showing"

showing"
Johnny Hudson. New York
Giant scout was also on the cam
puS last week.
Like Donaldson and Johnson.
ne was interested in the same
Grambline PLAYERS
Shortly after Hudson's depar-
ture Athletic Director Eddie Rob
lnson was notified by the Giants
home office that a second scout
VIII watch the team in action
before the season ends
The three scouts focused most
OF their attention or outiieider
Eel Eel King and shortStop Eugene
Elliott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Miss Gibson Plays
In Exhibition Role

TALLAHASSEE.-A!the Glib
son OF Florida A and NJ College
ranked number III nationally by
the United States Eawn Tennis
Association, will play a benefit
exhibition match against Maui
reen Connolly. national singles
t.tleholder i'm Chicago on May ~
Vic Seixas. national mens
singles champ. and Tony Tssbert
~iil also appear in the benefit
matches which are being staged
10 raise funds TO send deserving
Youngsters 70 tournaments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

George ken nat .34z in 1850
- win the American League bat
ting title Jackie Robinson won
me National League title same
year with average Of 342 Last
year Robinson bstted 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
LoMottu-Hoirston
Match At Olympic

---.~ r.-te r,- 80 rtrt@~ WI
80 49, ..--s. 7,s..~-Aan
80 $50. w.
$50. va1.
~.
'i
Ia =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
AIT Sports
Banquet Set

GREENSBORO, n c M9s4
-asr ~ ave IS vii - - =s=nts-s
- sy,rs = arslty rn,--r4o--s *
~ ta As ssn4esr seara .. A
& College .; me snnusl AL
Spors Bang 80 Frs5ss Ny Is
TIE affair will De the climax
70 successful athletic prog am
al The College during the past
school year.
4 d tesuA nave wDo the
MYTH s -sl0lsl fDDrosu title
sre -c-1-lce-s u ne CIAA o0x-
ING e.srr p.g-z1lp = On the con-
solat.9n game n the conference
ossEetosl tournament have Won
80 Tack meets TINS season and
arr -n5efesteo N ttse current
bate fgr ne conference 5sseosl
It'll
Distinguished Speakers
y q weoster. rnairms@ of he
sttl.-,a rounsftee ard tosStraas-
tsT fo- ne occasion. ssrsouaceo
tnss 40 outstanding A & r.
si4snn All - principal SPEAK
ers
gIasy sre D Msces Patterson
Il f@rveL Pa. a. All American
c=o,zr - ~ lgz7 A & T. cham
2s>nEf /, fs,o-bsl! ,>srH ana Dr.
h-fr 5v-n. - rls-0ycsi Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

Over average tough luck seems
10 have caught up ~lth our De-
.roit Tisers a. they have won
only Eve garnes IS Of this writing
1aale experiencing losing stresks
~ seven gares twice this season
Undoubtedly the high COM
rand viii stfernpi 20 make some
kind ~ trace that VIII strengthen
ne club unless better luck s
their fortune in fortnight or 50
BULLETIN
Spokesnen for the Detroit
Baseball CO. this week stated
that they are IN the market fog
other players and would sell or
trade George KeH. third base
man: Vie WerfH Johnny Croth
or Hooi Evers. the latter three
outfelderx
Speculation That General Man
ger Charlie Gehringes would
again try for . deal with Cleve-
land or anoiher club FOR that
matter following rsmors tina,
Larry Dolby Is dissatisfied and
probably wouldn't protest being
faded. PERSISTED this week
Boo Kennedy's departure for
the Armed Forces certainly
wouldn't lend credence 10 such
trade on part of the Indians
unless group Of players from
both teams figured in the deal.
Hoot Evers. who has returned
% the club after missing the
i.rst month Of the season because
u an injured thumb. was once
on the wanted" list Of the In
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Yes the best way is the CoIgute wuy! Brushing teeth
with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating the most
thoroughly proved and accepted home method of oral
hygiene known today. The Colgate way stopped more
decay for people than before reported in den
thrice history Yes, to help stop bad breath and tooth
decay at the tme the best way the Colgate way
Evening star., 1952-08-24

It eIsuns yevF breuth while it deems your testhl
Brushing teeth right after eating with Colgate Dental
Cream gives you clean fresh mouth all day long Scen
tc tests prone in out of 10 cases, Colgates instantly
stops bad breath that originates in the mouth No other
toohpaste has proved completely stops bad breath
No other cleans teeth effectively yet so safely!
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Pros
Continued From Page C-10

lowed by the Bears with 568 and
Green Bay with ATT.
Cleveland, with Its old standby
Otto Graham, pitching in good
form, leads the passing parade
with 719 yards. The Philadelphia
Eagles are second with 624 yards
passing, followed by Green Bay
with SCI and Pittsburgh with 513
San Francisco has the best per-
centage of pass competitions with
500. Green Bay is second at $40
and Washington third with 52.4
Cleveland, on. the foot of Horace
Gillom, has the best punting aver
age, 482, on 81 punts. Detroit
has averaged 47.3 and Washington
I44,3.
In scoring, San Francisco leads
with 80 points. Green Bay has
scored n, Bears and Giants. Il
each, and Cleveland. 81.
On defense, the Steelers, who
haven't won a game in three tries
have allowed the fewest yards
rushing. The Steelers' line has
limited opponents to 2.8 yards
per carry. Detroit has allowed
only 80, the Chicago Cardinals
3.4 and the Giants 3.5.
| Opponents have completed only
l31.4 per cent of their paSSe:
against the Browns. San Fran
cisco has held air attacks to 6
minimum 81 per cent with th'
Bears allowing 1913 and the Giants
Alb of completions.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.

tCOHClnueQ from rage C-lj
Angeles. He is confident his maui
ing style will again take care OF
his 28-year-old rival.
Carter, the more polished, clever
fighter, likes to mix it up. This
is his third meeting with Salas
The Mexican hero was beaten in
their first battle, although drop
ping Carter in the 18th round by
Catching him off balance rather
than with a staggering blow.
Carter Favored, 2 to 1.
Carter rules a 2-to-1 favorite
and most experts look for a full
Is rounds to decide the winner
Both fighters have absorbed each
others best punches for 80 pre-
vious rounds without danger of q
knockout.
Carter has knocked out 81 op-
ponents in winning So fights, los
ing 13 and drawing /. Like Salas,
he has never been f1attened. Car
ter has fought only once since
losing his crown, while Salas has
kept busy, scoring four victories,
each by knockout within five
rounds.
There is no rematch clause In
their contract for tonight's bout
If Salas loses there are reports he
will go after the featherweight
title. He has done most of his
campaigning in that division and
will weigh in at about 131 pounds
four less than the lightweight
limit packed by Carter.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Collins Shows Clayton
Irishman Can Fight
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Boston's
iron-fisted Tommy Collins stripped
Ronnie Clayton of two of his
proud boxing claims by pounding
out technical knockout decision
over the British featherweight
titleholder in 2:58 of the fifth
round of their scheduled TO-
rounder last night at the Boston
Garden.
Clayton had boasted that he
had never been knocked off his
feet or beaten by an Irishman in
his 104 previous professional
starts.
The cocky Bostonian dropped
the 29-year-olo Britisher three
times before Referee Jimmy Nc
Carron intervened. Collins, at
1884. had a half-pound weight
advantage on his much more ex-
perienced international rival.
After being informed of Clay
tons pre-bout boasts, Collins
made one for himself. IN be out
of there in plenty of time to give
our new baby boy his IL O'Clock
feeding" Collins vowed.
The grizzled Briton did not &c
down to his most humiliating de.
feat without honor. He fought in
courageous fashion from start tc
finish but was unable to land a
single blow that bothered the
Slashing Collins.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Jack Scarbath and Dick Mod
zelewski. Maryland's quarterback
and defensive left tackle. have
been unanimously recommended
for All-America consideration by
the Southern Board of Nomina-
tors. The board also nominated
Is other players.
Bob Morgan and John Alder
ton, tackle and end on Mary
lands defensive line, and Chet
Hanulak of the Terps were among
the nominees. as was Tom Flyzik
George Washington tackle. The
final All-America team will be
chosen from recommendations
made by eight such boards, cover
ing every region of the country
The board agreed that Scar
bath and Little Mo turned ir
terrific performances" in each oi
the Terps' victories over Missouri
Auburn. Clemson and Georgia.
Two of the three board mem
Iebrs nominated Ed Misduszewski
William and Mary quarterback
Tom Scott. Virginia end, and Ee
Country Meadows. Duke tackle
It wasn't particularly surprising
the board was unanimously i'm
pressed with the work Of Scarbatl
and ModzelewSki. Scarbath com
pleted 81 of 20 passes for As
yards and three touchdowns.
Modzelwski saw to it PERSONAL.
on at least one occasion tina
Georgia didn't dent the Terps
goal line. He made a savage tackle
when Georgia put in its biggest
bid to score and pounced on the
Evening star., 1952-10-15
S Terps, One CIV Player Listed
Amonq ANAmerico Nominees

resulting tumble on the Terps'
12-yard line.
William and Mary's Mioduszew-
ski is playing his first year at
quarterback and has been little
short of magnificent. He's COM
pleted % of So passes and has an
overall offensive collection of SIS
yards in Ill plays. He has four
touchdowns.
Meadows and Scott are both
defensive standouts, and Scott
also Sparkles on defense for Vir-
ginia's unbeaten, united and un-
scored-on Cavaliers. It was Mead
ows' terrific tackling that forced
Tennessee fumbles, one of which
came on the Vols 29-yard ribbon
and set up the games lone touch
down for Duke, also undefeated
and united.
While he's a Commute man
Scott's greatest contribution has
been on defense. He's had much
to do with Virginia holding Van
derbilt, Virginia Tech and George
Washington to an average of Al
yards in passing and 70 yards in
rushing.
The nominees:
Duke University-Howard Pitt. end; Ed
Meadows. tackle: Worth LutZ. quarter
back; Bobby Burrows. guard.
Furman--Russell sutton, halfback.
George Washington-Tom FlyZik tackle
Maryland--Jack Scarbath. quarterback;
Dick Modzelewski, tackle; Bob Morgan
tackle; Chet, Hanulak. halfback; John
Virginia-Tom Scott, end: Bill King,
linebacker; Mel Roach, quarterback.
Virginia Military-Bill Brehany. quar-.
terback.
Wake Forest-Jack Lewis end.
quarterback
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Service Golfers Open Play
For Title at Navy Center

Naval Air Station at Patuxent
River is the defending champion
in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service golf tournament that gets
under way today at the National
Naval Medical Center golf course
in Bethesda.
A field of lot service golfers
from Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and the District will COM
pete in the 54-hole event that
ends on Friday with the third of
three daily 18-hole rounds.
Teams from the host club, Fort
Belvoir, Naval Receiving Station
and Boiling AFB will be among
the District area service personnel
represented.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

than we did in the first prompted
several similar questions. It is true
that Notre Dame played better ball
in the second half of both of these
games. and we should like to see
that the credit goes to the proper
people.
AS soon as we entered the dress
ing room at halftime, the assist
ant coaches got together with their
respective groups. Coaches Joe
McArdle and Bill Farley pointed
out to our defensive team how the
Opposing offense was reacting to
our various plans. They then in
structed our players how to take
advantage Of such reaction.
Told to Change Splits
Coach Bob Mcbride told our Of
lfensive linemen to change their
splits" somewhat. The splits
are the spaces between the often
sive linemen and by changing these
splits" we force the defensive
llineman to play where we want
him or else leave a large gap which
our runner can go through.
Johnny Lujack, backfleld coach
advised his quarterbacks about the
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|Bassett, Ri|eyM Matched
For Co-Feature Bout
|At Deborah Benefit

A benefit boxing program fea-
turing three 10-round bouts will
be staged at Uline Arena October
%. Backing the show will be the
Washington Chapter of the De-
borah Society. an organization
which operates non-sectarian
tuberculosis sanatorium at Brown
Mills, N. j.
Goldie Ahearn, matchmaker for
the show, already has booked two
of the 10-rounders. They are Will
lie Troy of Washington against
Billy Kilgore of Miami, middle
weights. and Percy Bassett of
Philadelphia against Charlie Riley
of st. Louis. featherweights.
Announcement of plans for the
benefit show were made at a
luncheon yesterday.
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission and
one of the speakers at yesterdays
luncheon conceded that any one
of the three main events being
booked for this fight card could
head an ordinary show. I'VE all
have seen benefit fights when the
charity carried the show and
when people came out just be-
cause it was for a good cause, u
he said. I'VE have an excellent
cause this time, but we also have
a fight program that can stand
on its own feet and should be
one of the best in Washington ir
years."
Miller particularly was high or
the Bassett-Riley bout as a big
attraction. "It should be the
featherweight fight of the coun-
try this year." he said.
Bassett is the leading contender
for Sandy Saddler's title in this
country. ranking right behind
Ray Famechon of France. He ano
Riley traded knockout victories
last year. Bassett won with a
fourth-round kayo in Philadel-
phia, but Riley put over a second.
round knockout in the return
bout in st. Louis and fractured
his rivals jaw as we'll.
In the middleweight bout Troy
will be making his first start in
his home town after winning IL
straight in and around New York
Evening star., 1952-10-15

week. Fisher also missed last
Saturdays game with William
and Mary.
If Fisher isn't up to- par, Navy
will likely go with Frank Brady
at tailback. Brady started the
last game and posted a 7.4-yard
average for eight carries. That
compares favorably with Fishers
3.6 average for 27 carries during
the season.
But with Fisher out, Brady will
have to play both offense and de-
fense, perhaps losing some of his
effectiveness. He's rated one OF
the best defensive backs on the
squad, so he couldn't be used only
on ofense.
The Middies scrimmaged fol-
two hours yesterday and another
scrimmage is scheduled for today
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Hockey Lions Pick Up Two
Who Spurned Coaching

Two players who turned down
coaching jobs on the West Coast
this season are expected to aid
the Washington Lions now in
training for their Eastern Hockey
League opener with, the Spring
field Indians in Uline Arena. Oc-
tober q.
Ducky Skinner, who coached the
New Haven Tomahawks in the
Eastern League last season, and
|Right-winger Stan Warecki were
preparing to motor West when
they received offers to play with
the Lions. Skinner was to coach
San Diego and Warecki to serve
as player-coach of the San Ber-
|nardino club, but both preferred
to remain in the East.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Eddie Stanky has been with I'VE
National League clubs - but not
with his home town team, Phila-
delphia. Eddie holds the N. L.
record for walks - 14S in 1945.
But much as Eddie likes to
'swalk", Eddie loves driving a car.
He takes mighty good care OF his
car, too, and when it comes to win
tertime protection, Eddie chooses
Americas most famous anti
freeze. "Prestone" anti-freeze.
"You don't have to worry with it, !"
says Eddie. Just put it in and
you're all set for the cold weather
and even the warm spells in be-
tween" No other anti-freeze gives
your car the same complete pro-
lection. No rust, no freeze, no
foam, no failure. And one shot of
"Prestune" brand anti-freeze lasts
all winter! Get 1t todayl
Evening star., 1952-10-15
What Happened Between Halves
Leohy Tells How Notre Dame
Gets Fired Up for Big Rallies

plays he thought would run we'll.
He had been watching from a
vantage point in the press box.
He also told them that by concen-
Itrating a bit more on their throw
ing form, their passes would be
much more accurate.
Frankly, about all I had to do
was to impress upon our players
that If they paid attention to
the assistants advice we could do
much better in the second half
We then went on to tell them
that in close games, physical
stamina and desire to win play
the key roles. We knew that they
were hot and tired. but reminded
them their opponents were just
as hot and just as tired. It was
stressed that if every player gave
Everything he had on every play,
regardless of how tired he was,
we could win.
Learn Vital Lesson.
To me one of the greatest les
sons a boy can get out Of football
lis to learn to force himself to do
things under adverse conditions
such as heat, fatigue and being
on the short end of the score.
# a boy learns nothing else, he
has something which will stand
him in good stead for life. Every
successful businessman must some
day go to work when he is sick
or tired, but he forces himself to
get the job done.
Football games. like everything
else in life, depend basically on
common sense and hard work. The
fact that Pittsburgh beat us does
not alter these basic truths in any
way. Notre Dame lost two points
lon q safety by trying to pass
from behind its own goal line with
20 seconds to go in the game.
In our last two games we have
outScored our opponent in the
second half. If we can continue
Ito do that I will continue to be
proud of our team and our share
Iof good fortune will follow.
(McNaueht Syndicate, Inc)