davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Y. M. W. Groups To
Attend Conference

Nearly so representatives of
Young Men and Women groups
from Maryland will attend Youth
Leadership Training Conference at
Jackson's Mill, West Virginia, De-
tober 1913.
II addition to the Maryland
group, representatives from West
Virginia, Virginia and Ohio will
take part in the four-state confer
ence. The conference theme,
Building and Serving Our Homes
for Better Tomorrow" is de-
signed to be of interest to young
men and women of the approximate
ages of IS to 30.
The Maryland delegates, Betty
Young, of Carroll county, and Har-
land Beachy, of Garrett county,
will have prominent parts on the
program One of the chief speakers
will be Mrs. Polly Hanst, an Oak
land homemaker,
Mylo Downey, state All Club
agent, and Dorothy Emerson, as
sociate state All Club agent, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, will assist with workshops
during the meeting.
Workshops offered include those
ON developing confidence in leader
ship; song leading; club programs;
club service projects; analyzing
problems of leadership; officer
training; reading lists and books;
recreation training and special
session for Extension workers.
Representatives from Garrett
County older youth group will in
clude Bill Stanton, Sara Stanton,
Joel Stanton, of Grantsville; Dale
Glotfelty, Mary E. Glotfelty, of
Bittinger; Harland Beachy, Darius
Green, of Swanton, and Gene Rid
der, Oakland. jim McHenry will ac-
company the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Driver Education
Car, French, New

The Driver Education Class has
a new cream colored Ford. 1t was
purchased from Mason j. Glot-
felty's garage.
Mr.. Eugene Finn, instructor,
states that there are about fifty
five students from the 10, II and
~ grades, taking the course.
All the seniors who asked for
Driver Education are receiving it.
Most of the Juniors and some of
the Sophomores who wanted driver
instruction are also taking the
class.
Latin Dropped
SiXty-five pupils from the 8 and
10 grades are taking the first year
course in French.
Latin was dropped from the cur
riculum this year because of the
lack of qualified Latin teacher.
Last year a French class was
started but was dropped because
of lack of interest on the part Of
students.
Southern High Acorn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Mrs Dora Morterer, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. is visiting friends and
relatives here for several weeks.
Mrs William Miller spent last
week with Miss Matilda Englehart.
b. O. Aiken. of Poolesville. Md,
spent last weekend with relatives
here
Mrs. Dora Mortcrer. of Pitts
burgh. Pa; Miss Rhoda Glover and
Mrs Fred Richter and Mrs. Ray
NanSickle and daughter we're din
ncr guests on last Tuesday Of Mrs
William Miller.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Spcichcr were MIR
and Mrs Mahlon Speicher lifting
ton, w Va. and DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Speicher and family, Westminster,
Md The Glenn Speicher family
called on Mrs William Speicher
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. Zach Turner, Jr.,
all of Glen Burnie, Md, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Speicher on Satur-
day
Harry Speicher, of Greenwood,
Del, visited friends and relatives
mere last week
Word has been received here of
the death of William Tarbell. of
Millersvlile Md, a teacher in the
local high school several years ago.
Mir and Mrs Marvin Calls and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Horse Shoe Run

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Fay Hauser were Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Whitehair, of Horse
Shoe Run. w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Shaffer and Donna Lee, of
Mt. Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Bolyard and family, of Salt
Lick, w. Va; Mrs. Elva BOlyard,
Frank Messenger and daughter,
Nancy, of Terra Alta, w Va
Mr. and Mrs. David Shaffer. of
Aurora, w Va, are visiting rela-
tives in Arlington, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehair, of
Horse Shoe Run, are parents of a
son, Carl Neil, born to them on
October 8 in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

during the dry weather, it was an
nounced this week by Mayor Jo-
seph limbaugh. The caretaker
who goes on duty at 8 o'clock in
the morning, leaves at p. m, and
Mayor Hinebaugh said because of
the danger Of forest fires, nobody
would be permitted into the dump
after the caretaker had left the
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

timOre, and Arthur Georg, Green
town. Ohio Sunday visitors were
Mr. and Mrs Oswald Georg and
Mr. and Mrs Brooks. Hampstead,
Md; Mr. and Mrs Delbert Scchler
and family, Fort Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Frazee. Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Rosie
Moon called ON Mrs. Sadie Roth,
Red House, Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Gates at City Dump
To Close at ) O'Clock
The gates at the Oakland city
dump will be closed at 5 o'clock

Harrington Manor were provided
with electric refrigerators this
year. The cabins at Harrington
Manor now have rubber tile on the
bathroom floors.
Eagle Rock fire tower in this
county was recently completed.
The construction Of this tower en-
tailed the moving of the old Bit
finger tower, one Of the first fire
towers in the state, from Meadow
Mountain to Eagle Rock on Back
bone mountain.
Attendance at the State recrc-
alton areas appears to far exceed
attendance in past years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We want to take this method of
our friends and neigh
5ors for the Sunshine basket given
to us recently. We are particularly
to those who gathered the
for the basket This is all
deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Cuppett
Route l, Mt Lake Park.
Adv 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Missouri will prosecute two as
kidnappers of Bobby Greenlease, Z,
The boy was found shot to death
and buried in a shallow grave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

that can well destroy the world
and PHILOSOPHERS which stand
ready to do it.
If there is one concept that can
save the world today it is the con-
cept of an all-pervading religion.
We have always looked upon our
religion as an all-embracing way
of life, whose influence is felt in
every human act. Such an ap-
prOach to religion is the only one
that can save the world today
and give security to every one of
its inhabitants. 1t is only reli-
giOn which can give dignity to the
individual and combat the pagan
PHILOSOPHERS which make of him
only small cog in large wheel.
The man who sees himself as
the child of our creator cannot but
look upon every other human be-
ing as a brother; the man who
recognizes Cd as his master can
have no desire to be master over
other human beings; the man who
is grateful for his rights and priv
ileges of citizenship in a democ-
racy cannot conceive of denying
these privileges to a brother.
AS we enter into the new year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
HENDERSONVIILE. NC.
Rabbi Theodore L. Adams, President
Of the Rabbinical Council Of America
Issues New Year Message

AS we look back upon the year
571S our emotions are mixed. On
the one hand we are gratified by
some of the achievements which
the world has reached during the
past year. Chief amongst these
is the truce in Korea which has
brought to a halt the merciless
Strengthening of human life. We
are grateful too for the many
blessings which the Almighty has
bestowed upon us individually and
collectively. The continued growth
and development of the State of
Israel is source of pride and
gratitude.
On the other hand we are, as all
people, disturbed by the sense of
insecurity which has invaded the
human heart and human soul. HUI
manity may be described in the
words of our sages as having a
sharp sword lying upon its neck.
This sense Of insecurity and fear
stems, of course, from the fact
that humanity has created powers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

RABBI THEODORE l.. ADAMS
STA, we offer our prayers to the
Almighty - we ask all men of
goodwill to pray with us - that
He cause His spirit to rest upon
His children and inspire them
with an understanding of their
role and purpose in life. Let men
everywhere dedicate and cOnse-
crate themselves as the children
of Cd and act accordingly. May
it be His will that those who
guide the destinieS of millions of
our fellow men will think only in
terms of how to achieve peace
and happiness for all men.
May we be privileged to wit
ness in our generation the fulfill
ment of the words of the prophet
Isaiah:
For a small moment have 1
forsaken thee;
But with great compassion will
I gather thee.
In a little wrath I hid My face
from thee for moment;
But with everlasting kindness
will I have compassion on thee,
Saith the Lord thy Redeemer.
May Cd grant a happy, health
full, abundant and peaceful new
year to all the world.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Miss Sun1n7eroH Married

st. Mary's Chapel Of the WASH
ington Cathedral was the scene
of the marriage yesterday OF
Miss Julia Reeder Summerall.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Pelot Summerall, jr., OF Belmont.
Mass, and London, England, and
Mr.. John Clair Smith II. He is
the son of Col. and Mrs. Smith
of Boston. Mass, and kyusnu'
Japan.
| Canon Luther D. Miller Off
ciated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at Dumbarton
House, National Headquarters OF
the Society of the Colonial
Danes.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wedding
gown of chantilly lace over net
! fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and a full skirt with a
! full train. Her .tulle veil was held
by a Juliet cap of matching lace
| and seed pearls. She carried a
prayer book trimmed with two
white orchids.
Miss Sue Gruver was the maid
of honor. The attendants were
the Misses Ann, Dorothea and
Julia Reeder of West Point.
N. Y, cousins of the bride; Mary
Jane Baxter of Englewood, N. j.;
sarah Ann Robinson of Spring
field, ILL.,, and Mrs. Harry French
of Arlington. Ann Pinkerton was
the flower girl.
Mr.. Charles P. Summerau III,
twin brother of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were 1t.
Mead S. Gruver of Fort Bragg,
N. c.: Mr.. T. Sterling Dunn, Jr.,
Mr.. Flavius L. Austin, jr., and
Mr.. Peter D. Olch. all of Johns
Hopkins Medical School; Mr..
Heath B. Chamberlain Of Wash
ington, and Master Thomas B.
Campion, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y,
cousin of the bride.
The former Miss Summerall
is the granddaughter of Gen.
| Charles P. Summerall, U. S. A..
Evening star., 1953-04-19

retired, former Chief OF Stan
and now president Of the Citadel,
and the late Mrs. Summerall:
and of the late Col. Russell p.
Reeder and Mrs. Clifford E.
Whitehouse of Phoebus, Va. Mr..
Smith is the grandson of Mrs.
Anna vonBalzer Dahl, former
professor at the University of
Hawaii and now Of San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate OF
the Maret School and Vassar
College. She is a member Of
the faculty of the Sidwell
Friends School. the Society Of
the Colonial Danes in the Com
monwealth of Virginia, and the
Junior League of Boston.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Oklahoma
and is now in the third year class
of Johns Hopkins Medical
School. He is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Monthly Lunch

The April lunch for members
of the Jango will take place on
Tuesday at the Army Navy Club.
The organizations president,
Mrs. j. Robert Ryan, will preside
over the meeting.
New board members to be well
coined will be Mrs. Harold E
Talbot for the Air Force, Mrs
Samuel D. Sturges for the Army
Mrs Elmer E. Yeomans for the
Navy and Mrs. Eric A. Anderson
for the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

-Stuckey Photo.
MRS. EDWARD ]. LOPYNSKI
The former
Miss Angelina A. POmpOniO.
Miss Angelina Ann Pomponio,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pomponio Of Arlington, became
the bride on April 18 of Mr..
Edward John Lopynski. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Lopynski of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
st. AIMS Catholic Church with
the Rev. James O'Hara off1ciat-
ing. There was a dinner and
reception at the Kennedy War;
rem. Following a wedding trip
to Daytona Beach, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lopynski will reside in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Miss Shirley Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy
Mitchell, became the bride on
April 18 of Mr.. Gilbert E. Saun-
ders. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth
j. Saunders.
The ceremony took place at
st. John the Baptist De La Sale
Church with the Rev. Jerome
Miller officiating. Following a
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Saun-
ders left on a short wedding
trip to New York. They will re-
side in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
36HoIes of Par Golf
Gives HHemon Title
Plus New Prestige

Members of Prince Georges
Club will have more respect for
one of their seven handicap
players, L. M. (Mitch) Hileman,
after his 36 holes of par golf won
the annual Federal Golf cham
pionship over his home course.
Hileman, representing the FBI,
held a one-stroke lead at the
halfway mark with a under
par II. But because his club
handicap showed him to be a
high 10 player, it was figured
some of the more experienced
tournament players would catch
him yesterday.
But Hileman came back with a
73 to turn back the challenges
of Herb Rudd of Army Map
Service, champion in 1850 and
81, who had a u yesterday for
146, and Jack Rountree of Navy
who had II for 146.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
mo. 56 in a SerieSJ
By Ben Hogan

The tournament golfers are
shooting for brides all of the
time. Within reason we try to
hit our tee shots as far as we pos
sibly can. Naturally, we don't hit
them as hard as we can if there
is chance that they will land
in some hazard.
If your wood shots go astray
you could be the best iron player
in the world, but you would have
no real chance to prove it be-
cause you would be playing from
out of the rough or trees all the
time. All of which means the
golfer should pick his spots when
blazing away with all his power
The long par fours or the long
fives are the holes I usually Sc
lect to cut loose on. The idea
is to get as far out off the tea
as possible in the hope you won't
have a wood shot to the green
for your second shot.
The sequence above empha-
sizes how important it is to
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. MeckIey 4 Shots off Pace
In u. S. Women's Senior Golf

Noble defeated Mrs. Phillip Allen,
and 2, yesterday while Mrs.
Howard defeated Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney, 2 and !.
Mrs. Pete Wisher won the draw
for low net in the Prince Georges
ladies day golf after a tie with
Mrs. Leonard Lavine with the
same scores, 95 minus 81 for a
net 74s. Mrs. Romaine Delaney
had 95-19-76: Mrs. John jan
kowski had low puts, 81, and
Betty CARRIER was the guest win
ner with 81-3-78.
Mrs. r. L. Hutchison won the
21st Tschiffeley Cup at Washing
ton G&CC with a 36-hole gross
of 189 minus A handicap for a
net 145. Mrs. H. H. Goodman,
181-30-151, and Mrs. Howard
Lady, 167-16-151, tied for sec
ond. Mrs. Charles Egenroad won
low gross with a pair of 80S for
100.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Crockett Draws
AsHonor Guest but
Scratches as Golfer

Manor Country Clubs WED
nesday Night Club" thanked Glib
Crockett, The Star cartoonist,
for many past favors at a Croc-
kett Day sweepstakes and dinner
yesterday, in which A. w.
(Buck) Braden and Louis Fuchs
played most of the golf.
Fuchs scored the fourth hole
in-one of his career on the diff
f1cult 206-yard third hole. Be-
cause of the crowd out for
Crockett Day, and the unwrit-
ten rule that hole-in-one makers
buy the drinks, Fuchs almost
was successful in excusably at
tempting to keep his ace a Sc
cret. George (Pee Wee) Cornwell,
Bob Wharton and Ben Hartig
were members of the foursome.
He previously had an ace at Con-
gressional and two at East Po-
tomac.
Braden had Z minus handi-
cap for a net 66 in the sweep
stakes in which other winners
were Rudy Yeatman. 75-8-67;
A. M. Pickett, 80-12-69, and
George Martin, 1850.
The guest of honor did not
turn in a card.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Fro SWeepStakeS leaders:
lanes Takes Over
As Court House Pro

Dick lanes, assistant profess
sional at the Bonnie View Club
In Baltimore, today will take
over the duties as professional
at the Court House Club of Fair
fax, it was announced by the
clubs board of governors.
lanes will succeed Jim Small,
who resigned after three years
at the nine-hole course.
lanes has been assistant pro
at Bedford Springs, Cumberland
and has held two positions in
Baltimore. He is one of the better
young players among the assist
ant pros in this area.
The club recently appointed
Reuben Hines, jr., as golf course
superintendent, succeeding Mic
key Burkholder. Hines is the
son of the green's superintendent
of the District municipal courses
Burkholder moved to Fairfax to
succeed the late Bill Glover.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Middle Atlantic Pros
Look 10 Homestead;
0atman Is Winner

Middle Atlantic golf pros
were en- route to their home
clubs after a three-day tourna-
ment and a meeting at Virginia
Beach and Norfolk and a num-
ber of them were looking for
ward to a week end at Hot
Springs. Va. at the Homestead's
Invitation Pro-Amateur.
Lew Worsham has promised
to play at Homestead, while
other members of the pro golf
tour will include est Doering
of Cincinnati and AL Smith of
Danville.
District pros will include Witty
Cox of Congressional, Max Elbin
of Burning Tree. Ward Burgess
of Chevy Chase and Fred Boil
ton of Woodmont. Walter
Romans of Baltimore and Jack
Isaacs and John O'Donnell of
Virginia will be among the start
erS.
Only Is stayed over for the
pro-amateur at Norfolk yeSter-
day. as the pros already had
been away two days for the Mid
die Atlantic PGA meeting and
a $1,000 pro-am at Virginia
Beach.
Harold Oatman posted a
3-under-par 81 to win the
pro sweepstakes over Johnny
Kelly, former pro at the host
Ocean View Club. Earl Fling of
Washington G&CC shot a 70 for
the second straight day to tie for
third.
The pro-am ended in a three
way tie between Andy Gibson
of the c. C. of Maryland and
Lou Halter, golf writer of the
Baltimore Sun; Joe Worrell of
Charlotte, N. c., and F. H. Nau-
man and Oatman and H. M.
MacTaggert with best ball 63s.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
'GW's GaskeII Rated
Among Top Threats 10
WoIfpack Saturday
By George Huber

End Richie GaSkell of George
Washington University's football
team is one of the players North
Carolina State will be particu-
larly wary of in Saturdays game
at Alexandria.
The 6-foot-2, 1876 pound jun
ior, a product of Tech High
School, is one of the speedboys
on the CIV team, and more than
likely will demonstrate he's the
teams best pass-catcher before
the season is over. S
Already he has proven to be a
prime aerial target, an item State
scouts noted when they watched
the Colonials in their 1913
opening victory at Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Gaskell caught
three passes from Quarterback
Bob Sturn1 in that game Cor a
total of 80 yards and possibly
more emphasis will ne put on
the passing game this Saturday.
Big Gains After Catches.
GaSkell had an exceptional
record on passes last year when
he made only nine catches but
ran up total gains of 229 yards.
It is the distance he gets after
his catches that makes him par
ticularly valuable.
The first one he caught last
week went for total of SO yards,
about 40 of which Richie earned
by outstepping the VMI de-
tenders. It was a fancy catch.
too, leaping up between two de-
tenders. coming down with the
ball and sidestepping them be-
fore taking off on his run.
Gaskell's speed and running
ability almost turned him into
a halfback this season. He was
tried at that post in spring and
fall practices. and was listed as
a halfback in the rosters the
school sent out. The coaches
found, however, that they
needed his height and pass
catching ability at end. so, he
again is operating at his original
position.
Other Excellent Targets.
If the Wolfpack pass defenseS
are set too tight for Gaskell Sat-
urday, Sturmr and Ray Fox, the
other quarterback, still have
some excellent end targets in
Pat Kober, a Junior who starred
at Anacostia High, and George
Dancu, a sophomore from Penn
sylvania. Both are 6-foot-1 boys
and have plenty of meat on their
frames.
Another potential receiver is
Halfback Bill Weaver, who also
can do a mite of passing him
self and a whole lot of running.
Weaver, in fact, is one of the
Colonials ail-around stalwarts.
He's such a good defensive back
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Even this season, Dutch would be
hardly started with his calls
themes when younger Cubs would
huff to a finish.
II still think I can be a re-
lief pitcher" said Leonard, who
this year had 2-3 record in "a
innings for the Cubs.
But he wasn't convincing as he
talked at his Auburn, ILL.,, home.
"I'll shop around. I see they
have a new manager at Cincin-
natl. I'm sure I can pitch we'll
for three or four innings, three
or four times week.
"But the Cubs want to talk
to me if I can't get job pitch
ing. I'm a 10-year man, so I
can deal for myself. Maybe
can manage a minor league team
for the Cubs. And I wouldn't t
mind being a big league coach,
either"
Leonard played on six Ameri-
can League All-Star teams and
was the winning pitcher in 1943
in the midst of his nine-year
stay with Washington.
Although Dutch had his best
season in 1889 with 20-8 rec
ord for the Mats. one of his
biggest thrills was a pitching
masterpiece for Washington on
the last day of the 1914 season
to knock the Tigers out of the
pennant.
His knuckleballs often broke
so sharply that occasionally two
catchers would warm him up,
one backing up the other.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

initiate the body action at the
top of the swing to hit a longer
ball. In illustration ca, the
left arm is straight, the chin is
on the point of the left shoulder,
the knees flexed and the weight
shifted so that the outside of the
left foot is off the ground. Be-
fore the body initiates this
downward swing and produces
speed, the right knee must re-
main flexed as at address, not
locked.
In B, my left hip is turning
to the left. There is enough
lateral movement to shift my
weight from the right foot to
the left. Let your shoulders,
arms and hands lag back and
let the tension in your back and
side muscles bring the shoulder,
arms and hands around with the
turn of the hips.
Photograph co. reveals that
the left hip has turned in ad-
vance of the left shoulder. My
arms are still in the same rela-
tive position as they were at the
top of the swing. Wrists are
still fully cooked. although the
hands are almost at the waist
line.
I am all set fo or the hit in pic
ture D. My hips are still turning.
The shoulders h hhven't caught up
with my hips and they won't
until the finish. My wrists are
just now unlocking, although
my left hand has almost pulled
even with the ball. The right
knee is bent inward and it's is
quite evident that the right foot
is giving that decided push which
helps to speed up the club.
From Power Golf" by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, 194S, A. S. Barnes 6S Co., Inc.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dutch Leonard, 43, Released
BY Cubs, Will Shop for Job
81 III. Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Baseball's
fountain of youth apparently has
trickled to an end for Emil
(Dutch) Leonard, the grand
knuckle-baller who averaged al
most 10 victories per season for
20 major league years.
The 43-year-old Leonard yes
terday was released by the
seventh-place Cubs. a bit of SEN
timental news virtually lost in
the blare of World Series open
ing day.
The Dodgers. the Mats, the
Phillies and Cubs all got the best
this fierce mound competitor
could give. He goes to pasture
with a lifetime big league record
of l91 triumphs.
Perhaps baseball's most excep-
tional physical specimen, Leonard
was in far better shape than
many players years and years
Younger
But his pitching skill faded
while his well-muscled, 1877
pound frame still craved action.