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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Soldier Ballots
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Fellowship Meeting
Planned at North
High P-.T.A. Nov. 19

A program of acquaintance and
Fellowship" will be presented at
the next meeting of the Northern
High School Parcnt-Teacher as
ISOLATION ON Wednesday evening,
November 10, at 8 o'clock A com
mittcc is in charge. A social hour
will follow.
Ernest Castillo, Elkins, W. Va.
showed latest models of band uni
forms from his company, recently
and plans to return to the school
band uniform committee at a later
date to present his products fol
consideration.
The Nothern High band lost one
of its members when Fred Joseph
sen, playing second cornet, moved
to Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Agriculture Dean
Addresses Rotarians

DR.. G. NJ. Cairns, dean of the
College Of Agriculture, University
of Maryland, was the principal
speaker at the annual rural-urban
night of the Oakland Rotary club
last Friday evening.
RotaranS had almost 100 percent
attendance and each member had
IA farmer as his guest. The guests
were from all parts of the county.
John II. Carter, county agricul-
tural agent, was chairman of the
program, and other members of
his committee were Dr.. +. d. Gus
ter, Emroy Boldcn, Harvey
Winters and 0. 7. eraser
Dr. Cairns discussed agriculture
in relation to business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
M. c. Cargo Named
Chief Engineer Of
Penelec At SineS

Recent changes in the personnel
Of the Pennsylvania Electric COM
pany affecting the Power House
at Sines were announced this week.
M. c. Cargo has been transferred
from Johnstown, Pa, to be the
new chief engineer at the local
headquarters. He replaces f. l..
BusseY, who was made assistant
to the superintendent in the de-
partment of system economy with
headquarters in Johnstown. The
changes were effective November
Mr.. Cargo, who is a native of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was with the
Duquesne Light company for over
20 years and has been with the
Pennsylvania Electric company for
about two years as ii special en-
gineer in the production depart
ment. He plans to move to Oakland
as soon as suitable housing is OBJ
tanned. He has a wife and three
sons. One son is married, and two
sons, Kenneth, IS, and Douglas, 9,
are at home.
Mr.. Busscy began his duties in
Johnstown last week. Mrs. Bussey
and their two sons plan to remain
in Oakland at least for the present
school term which ends in June,
1858. MI. Bussey had been at the
local power house at Sincs since
sometime in 1917. They purchased
the Fundcnbcrg home on Crook
Crest in 1850 and have resided
there since August of that year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

SALON. Rizk, recently returned
from tour of Europe and the en-
tire Near East, will lecture in both
Northern and Southern High
schools, and to the public next Fri
day, November p.
The native Syrian who is author
of the book, syrian Yankee will
speak to students Of Northern High
school in the morning, and to the
students of Southern High school
in the afternoon. The evening pro-
gram for the public will be in the
old High School auditorium.
The sponsoring group is the Gar
rctt County Council of Parents and
Teachers. Tickets for the evening
lecture are being sold for fifty
cents each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
PIT. A. Council TO Meet

a discussion Of the Legislative
program to be undertaken by the
Garrett County Council of Parents
and Teachers, will be held at Il
meeting of the County Council on
Thursday evening, November 20, at
Southern High School, at $ o'clock,
it was announced by Mr. Kermit
Glotfelty, president.
Guests will include Mrs. Stanley
Cook, legislative chairman Of the
Maryland State PIT A. Council;
and Nilsson s. Eavcr, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland Teachers
association.
Mrs. Glotfclty urged all schools
to send representatives, whether or
not they had organized Parent
Teacher groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Two Injured in Wreck

An Ohio couple were injured last
Friday when their auto failed to
negotiate curve and crashed
against a guard rail ON route 80
at German.
Brought to the Garrett County
Memorial hospital at Oakland were
the driver, Rolla William Titus,
IS, of Marysvillc, who suffered
possible internal injuries; and his
wife, Mrs. jenny Verna Titus, 50.
The lhttcr sustained a left leg
fracture
State Trooper Robert Ilcnlinc
said the car was headed east when
the accident occurred. No charges
were preferred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Second Bus Inspection
Scheduled BY Board

The second school bus inspection
will be held ncNt Monday and Tues
day in the county, it was an
nomcod by II Bowen IIardcsty
county superintendent Of schools.
School bus drivers are asked tc
arrange to have their bu,scs at a
convenient place
Monday, November "a, Northern
high, 9 to II; Friendsvillc, u to
12:3O; Grantsville, | to ,.
Tuesday, November 25, Oakland
9 to II; Rohrbaugh's Filling sta
ton, T. to 1880; Bloomington,
to >.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Fines Exceed 81, 900

Fines for illegal hunting in Car
rctt, Allcgany and Washington
counties during the past thirty days
total over $1,000, according to
Joseph A. Minkc, regional game
warden. Nine persons were apprc-
hcndcd in this county for illegal
night huntins and were fined $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Civil Defense Meeting

Mayors. members Of the town
councils and civil defense directors
in each town in the county, or
their representatives are requested
to be present at special meeting
ON Wednesday night, November 10,
at the Oakland Fire Hall, at 500
p. m. with reference to the civil
defense program,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Inventory Made Of
Improved Streets
In Oakland Limits
City Council Passes Kes0lu-
ton to Sell Portion of For
nrer Helhig Property

An inventory of the streets and
alleys of Oakland, which was re-
quested by the Mayor and Town
Council, to be done by the State
Roads commission, was being car
ried out this week.
The number Of miles of improved
streets determines the percentage
Of gasoline tax that the town re
ceives throughout the year There
have been a number Of improve
ments this year and with the eN-
tension of the town northward, it
was thought that the mileage would
be increased materially. Two men
from the State Roads Commission
were making the survey this week
in company with Mayor Joseph
limbaugh.
TO Sell Property
The Council decided to offer for
sale six and onc-half acres of
ground adjacent to the hospital
grounds, the residue of the Hclbig
property. A resolution declares that
the ground is unimprovcd and is Of
no benefit to the town and no
longer needed for public use. 1t
will be offered for sale to the high
est bidder after twcnty-daY
notice. The official notice appears
by advertisement in this weeks is
sue Of The Republican, The town
plans to reserve the right to take
water from a well already ON the
premises, the right to have access
to the water mains there, to reserve
50-foot strip along the Deer Park
highway, to widen and relocate the
roadbed, and to reserve a right of
way for sewer line through the
property.
Protest Gas Rate Increase
The Council instructed the city
'''''i ~ re 80 " - y, ''',' ~ NV
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
Mr.. & Mrs. Grove
Named Top Farm
Family of 1852
G0rtner Residents Declared
Winners In Farming For
Better Living

Nh. AMI Mrs Rns. Crave or tho
Co,tn.. non,,,urit,. ,y,,.o docIarod
tbo vinn.,.. n bo 1o52 Farrir,,
fan. Rett.r Iivipo award amonr
rirtv-fon. oontnstan+. ti. voo,.
Tbn ay..,rd ,.a. .n,o,,n.od at tba
,nn,aI d;nro,. boId last Tb,rsdav
ov.nino at Soutbo,r riob school
npdo,. tbo ansnicos of the FFRI
council All nn,,bo,. ar Garrott
county bnsinos. finn.
-, ,.e,
49, 49,. 80, ','' - w. '.'''' -, 49,
'''' 49,. 49,. -
0N'' GI 'y' ivy '''
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CIV ~ - :, t.,..' 49, ''''u
~ o. - o9U - ''''7
MI ana MIS- rowe no" become
engine LOT d regional Pr'He along
win huHlocf oil west Virginia
couhIieS. Mf. ana MIS- rowe were
also entered IN the program last
year ana nave Id'oIoa over l''Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-31
.Leeper and Chestnut Head
Meet -ihe-C Champ Gard

Featherweight Bobby Leeper.
Washington Golden Gloves cham
pion. will face Ike Chestnut,
former New York Golden Gloves
titlist. in the feature bout on to-
nights "Meet-the- Champ" ma
tionally- -televised boxing show.
The program. held at Boiling
Air Force Base, starts at 3 pm.
and the televised portion. which
can be seen over WMAL-TV, be-
gins at $50.
In other feature bouts. Light
weight Adam Ellison Of the Army
will meet Herb Mason of the Air
Force and Bantamweight James
Huba faces George Davis.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Obstacles Cloud
'WaIeoft Fight
With Matthews
Both Men, Willing if
West Coast Promoter
Produces Guarantee
BIZ George Huber

A heavyweight championship
light between Jersey Joe Walcott
and Harry tKid1 Matthews has
been tentatively agreed to. but
there still are q number of things
to be cleared up before final pa
|pers are signed.
Walcott. who. hasn't defended
his title since he won it from Ez-
|zard Charles at Pittsburgh July
18 and who has been under pres
sure to do so, has agreed to fight
for $3.50, 900 or so per cent of the
total gate. Site Of the proposed
fight Is somewhere on the West
Coast, with Las Vegas, New, most
prominently mentioned.
A return bout with Charles, or
one with Rocky Marciano. has
been put forward as more logical
than a fight with Matthews, q top
contender for the light heavy
weight title. But there seems to
be more money in q Matthews
fight, especially If 1t Is held on
the West Coast. and also possibly
less danger Of Walcott losing the
title.
Several Obstacles.
One big question is, can Harry
Hunt Of Los Angeles. who de-
scribes himself as q promoter and
public relations man, produce the
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Rough Southern Tour
Faces CoIoniaIs After
Defeat by Virginia

George Washington's completely
unexpected defeat at the hands Of
Virginia last night was hardly the
way to put the Cononials In a good
frame Of mind for their four
game tour through the Southern
Conference that starts Saturday.
The Colonials had q six-game
winning streak and 81 record for
the season, while Virginia had won
only 3 of Is previous games and
dropped 10 In q row over one
stretch. But Virginia won and IN
highly convincing fashion, Is to
l66. A big third quarter in which
the Cavaliers outscored CIV 27-1S
was a big help.
The Colonials lost Bud Goglin,
their only senior, and Eliot Karver
and John Holup on five fouls and
had 26 called on them for the
might, to 20 for Virginia. The
Cavaliers lost two men on fouls.
George Washington faces Duke.
Clemson, South Carolina and The
Citadel in five days starting with
the Duke game Saturday. and all
lof those teams except The Citadel
lare rated over Virginia.
vic Mohl of Virginia scored 10
points in the second half last night
and led the scorers with 26. while
Ibis teammate Jake Dohner. former
low High star In Alexandria.
scored 81. Larry Silverunan topped
ltha Gnlonials with / a.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Seals Raze Paul 5 Porch;
Homer Haven Helped Foes
BY The Assoeiuied 4 Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Sir
|Paul's Porch. depository for some-
what cheap home runs. Is being
torn down after only one year at
the San Francisco Seals Stadium.
The Seals sold the left field pa
vilion to the Lodi (Calf.) Rec
reation Department yesterday.
Paul's Porch, so dubbed for Seal
owner Paul /. Pagan. was intend-
led to help long bali hitting Seals.
But sports writer's figured it won
hardly q game for the Seals, while
costing them many last year.
Seal Pitcher al Liens southpaW
|slants frequently dropped there as
game losing home runs when he
apparently had victory assured.
Paul's Porch shortened left field
from 365 to BAT feet--but low
|ered the fence from 20 to only 10
feet. Without Paul's Porch, the
stadium again has the deepest
loutfield in the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

baseball transforming tour at the
end of the 1850 season. Hunt
said he acquired the name from
another Harry Hitler who had a
public relations Office in Fresno.
Calf, and from whom he took
over the business.
Walc0tt Manager "Sold."
In q few hours yesterday after
noon Hunt convinced Felix Boe-
chicchio, Walcott's manager, that
he has the financial backing
needed TO make good on the
$3.50. 900 guarantee. Money talk
flowed so freely there was mem
tion Of the possibility of q gate
of close to 81 million for the bout.
Jack Hurley, Matthews manager,
also sat In on the conference.
Hunt said he can produce q
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.l
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Ideal Weather Aids
|136 Entrants on Easy
Course in tucson
BY the Assoeia.sd Pres.

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 31-A field
of 1876 golfers counted ideal
weather and short, easy course
among their assets today as the
$4,000 Tucson Open got under
way. &
The weatherman said 75-degree
Temperatures should remain IN
definitely.
The pros find the 6,402-yard.
par 20 "a Rio Golf and Country
Club layout q simple test. Some
say any player going over par
any of the four days or the tour
ney might as well drop out,
/, LLOYD Mangrunl Of Chicago is
favored toWin top money for the
third time. He won here in 1949
and 1851. Mangrum, the big
money winner last year, usually
drives close to the green's on all
except the two par-5 holes.
Jack Burke. Houston, Tex, Is
also highly regarded.
Big names and newcomers
showed that their games are
sharper by their play in the pro-
amateur yesterday.
Jack Shields, Glen Eagles, H.,
teamed with Tucson amateur Hal
Landon to win the event with q
best-ball total of So. Shields shot
a three under par ST..
More than two dozen pros
smashed par. The eight under
par So made by Jimmy Clark,
Laguna Beach, Calf, on Tuesday
was the best. Burke had Co.
Mangrum had 81, along with seven
others.
A lot of the lesser known men,
from whom SO much is expected
in the Tucson event, had no trou-
BILE breaking par.
Horton Smith, PGA president, ),
predicts that several newcomers
to the circuit will be among the
top 10 at the end Of SO holes.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio,
and Joe Louis, ex-heavyweight
champ. are among the amateurs.
Single 18-hole rounds will bel
played daily through Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

pleased att = I nannis Weidenha
his team won Its ninth straight
by beating the Middies. said he
supposes his. schools geographical
location has something to do with
1t.
Because Penn State Is located
1856 miles from Pittsburgh and 100
miles from hiIadelphia. It doesn't
get too much attention. An Alum
nus who watched the game at
Navy yesterday said basketball Is
of secondary interest to the ath.
letic officials there.
Other reasons are that for years
Penn State has played most Of its
games on the road, and thus has
not been q national contender
since its Eastern NCAA champion
Evening star., 1952-01-31

big money he mentioned SO freely
during yesterday's conferences at
the Shorehaln EEotel7 Matthews
also hasn't agreed TO any terms
although there probably viii be
mo hitch In this matter. There
also Is the matter Of agreements
|Walcott IS supposed to have for
Ia title defense against Charles
and to work exclusively under In
|ternationa1 Boxing Club auspices.
Hunts place in the picture is
confusing. He is virtually un-
known in the sports world. Ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Informed Los Angeles sports
sources say they do not know
Hunt. Officials Of the California
Athletic, Commission cannot re-
call him and say he is not licensed
lin California.
In one other sports venture, he
used the name Of Harry KILLER.
That was in connection with a
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Priory Joins LIST
0fUpset Winners,
Beating Coolidge

This seems to be the week for
upsets in high school basketball.
Favorites had been winning most
Of the season until this week when
Eastern knocked of Coolidge, VIII
son beat George. Washington,
Western defeated Washington-Lee
and National Training edged De-
Matha.
Yesterday Priory Joined the list
Of giant killers by humping Cool
idge, 1882, as Jerry Eckholm led
the winners with ~ points. It was
the Colts fourth loss in IL games
and their second straight defeat.
Tiny Prlory now has 1912 record.
quite a few of its victories coming
over much larger schools.
Too Many Coolidge Fouls.
Coolidge outshot Priory from
the floor but fouled too often,
Priory made IA Of % free throws
Wnlle Tie (0AtS Sdalh oAAAJ
Washington-Lee bounced BACK
ia the win column by getting past
Episcopal, 49-39. The Generals
took q 2l-19 halftime lead. but
trailed, 3l-30, in the final period.
with Jim Coulsby scoring 10
points in the closing minutes,
WI rallied to win.
Suitland not only lost q game
TO Anacostia, 60-37. but its leading
scorer, Dick Smith. who injured
an ankle and may be out for two
weeks. Poochie Hilleary, with -
points, and Bob Berry, with u
led Anacostia.
Chamberlain Wins.
Two Northern Virginia teams
rails Church and Fairfax, Jour-
neyed away from home without
success. Chamberlain, led by
Tony Magnotto's l6 points and
Jack Ferrari's is. beat Fall;
Church, 55-48. and DeMatha's A
Williamson poured In "a points e
lead the Stays to q 57-S2 wiz
over Fairfax.
ST. Adams overcame Gathers
burg. 1889. to get Its NTH victory
ia ii starts. Joe Harman led the
Evening star., 1952-01-31
GeorgefoWn-Ca Caniisius
Game Rated Tossup;
Gu Meets Loyola U.

Georgetown and Canisius, two
dnpredictable ball clubs with sim
liar records, meet In McDonough
Memorial Gym tonight and any
body attempting to pick the win
ner Is asking for trouble.
The Griffins from Buffalo have
won eight and lost six and George
town has q 7-6 record. Both have
won games they figured to lose,
and vice versa. Both beat Scran-
ton, and the coach Of the latter
team said the other night 1t
looked like an even game to him.
Top Prelim Of Season.
The varsity game at $50 viii
follow what should be one Of the
top preliminary games Of the sea-
son between st. Johns and the
Georgetown Jayvees. Each team
has lost one game. st. Johns to
|St. Anthony's and the Little Hoyas
Ito Tech.
Canisius' victims include Loyola
|of the South, Dartmouth. Arizona,
Utah, Niagara and Holy Cross, but
the Griffins also have taken some
severe trouncings, losing by 16
points to Syracuse, Is to st. Bona
venture and "a to Notre Dame.
among others.
Georgetown has won two
straight to climb over the 500
mark.
Sharp Biggest Man.
Canisius will have the biggest
man on the floor in 6-foot-9
Randy Sharp, who is 2 inches
taller than Hugh Beins, the tallest
Hoya at 6-7. Other Canisius start
ers will be Walt Kenny and Bob
Stoetzel at forwards and Don Fore
man and Jim Young at guards.
The Hoyas, Of course, will lead
with their one-two punch. Barry
Sullivan and Bill Bolger. who
usually are good for about 40
points between them.
Catholic University has hopes Of
upsetting Loyola tonight when the
Cards return to Mason-Dixon Con-
ference competition In Baltimore
after o layon OF almost two weeks.
Loyola Is one Of three teams with
unbeaten conference records. while
Gu has reached the stage where
each defeat is costly, to its tourna-
ment qualifying hopes.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Windy City Runs
6Lengths Ahead
OF Calumet Star
Phil D. Wins Booking
For Maturity Due to
Weight Concession
BY ihs Assoeiutsd Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. Sl.--
Windy City II. a newcomer from
ireland, shaped up today as . solid
contender for the coming Derby
events IN America.
The Irish 3-year-old cap
|tured the fancy Of shorsemen with
Is victory over the highly regarded
Calumet Farm star Hill Gail in
ID T-furlong race at Santa Anita
yesterday.
Hill Gail, In fact. finished third.
well beaten by Windy City II and
ID Calumet FLY stablemate. A
Clean. The Irish colt paid $l7.6O
Ito win.
Hill Gail was the heavy favorite
to win his second start of the
Santa Anita meeting. Windy City
IL was seeking to redeem himself
after q poor race In his first ap-
|pearance In this country q week
ago.
Fastest Time Of Meeting.
The Irish-bred, 2-year-old
champion in his native land and
winner Of the Gimcrack Stakes In
England last fall. beat A Clean
Iby 3h lengths and Hill Gail by
Isix. He ran the fastest Z fur
longs Of the meeting :223ssin
doing 1t. Eddie Arcaro, who praised
the colt after his defeat last week,
rode Windy City II again yester-
tday.
Windy City II was bought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LuwellWitz for
Ia reported $l65. 900. He picked up
la net $13,350 yesterday.
The Irish colt now is listed as o
lstrong threat in. the $100,00O
Santa Anita Derby next month,
and If all goes well. possibly the
Kentucky Derby and other 3-year-
lold events.
Included among the Santa Anita
Derby eligibles beaten yesterday
were Haltaflre. Big Noise, Indian
Land and hve others.
Backing for Phil d.
Meanwhile, most Of the racing
talk here concerns Saturdays rich
Maturity. It seems certain there
will be some eyebrow lifting II q
tough 4-year-old colt named Phil
ID. wins the turf's richest race.
Phil D. isn't expected to win, Of
course. An aristocrat Of the trade.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,s
lCounterpoint is the Overwhelming
choice, despite weight concessions
to his opponents.
There are some other well-bred
4-year-olds In the reckoning,
too. such as the Brookfield Farms
Intent, the King Ranch's Black
Douglas and Sam Mason's To
Market.
| But rated close behind Counter.
point is q dark chestnut who.
considering his purchase price,
must be regarded as something
from the other side Of the tracks.
That would be Phil D., who
brought the peanut price Of $500
tsee RACING. Page c-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Only One Defeat.

subject Of criticism by other
coaches.
Only One Defeat.
But its an oversight to neglect
the Lions Lnis year. llb.J 1--we
won IL out Of IL, losing only to
washington and Jefferson on the
latter's floor and their victims in
|clude Michigan. Pitt (twice) !, Syra-
|cuse, Colgate and Navy.
They have come up with two
brilliant freshmen In Jesse Arnelle.
|6-foot-5 Negro who scored 10
points against the Middies and has
la 1877 average for the season, and
lRonnie Weidenhanmer. twice ALI
State for Kutztown. Arnelle's high
school achievements at New Ro-
lchelle included So points IN one
game and 607 in one season.
+ After playing American o. to-
might, Penn State plays West Vir-
|ginia at Morgantown on Saturday,
where the Mountaineers have lost
only one game In several seasons.
IF Penn State can get BY the
Mountaineers, ranked 10th flation-
ally, they'll have a reputation.
Out Break Middies.
Penn State has come UP with a
fast break this year, something
never seen under the John Law
ther regime, and at times they
out-broke the speedy Middies yes
terday. The zone stopped every
body but Nays John Clune, who
hit for 10 points.
American University has q six
game winning streak and an 81
record, but appears overmatched
against Penn State. Both teams
will use the zone style play.
Game time is 8:45 following a Z
o'clock opener between Wilson
Teachers College and Queens Col
frSvk. - NTr.xr,