davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Wellington f.
Yutzy. of Cumberland, visited rela-
hves here on Monday
Mrs. o. Y. eraser was hostess to
member. of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
DR. and Mrs b l.. Grant Shady
Side. announce the birth Of a son
William Bruce, on Sunday, Sep
tember Il.
Miss Edith Bolden entered Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland ON Tuesday for observa-
ton and possible treatent.
Mis-, Muriel Robinson left Tues
day for Philadelphia, Pa, where
she will undergo another operation
on her knee at jefferson hospital.
Elsie Whitmer returned home ON
Saturday after spending the sum
mel with her brother in Washing
ton, d. c., with her sister on the
Eastern Shore, and another sister
in Baltimore.
Mrs Phillip o. Richardson, of
Williamsburg, Va, is spending this
week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Naylor. Mr.. Richard
son and Mr. Bruce Grenoble spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crone and
family are now occupying the Bus
sey home on Crook Crest, having
recently moved from the house they
were occupying at the corner Of
Third and Crook street.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church will meet at the church on
Wednesday, September IS, at 8 p.
m. Mrs. Paul Stockman and Mrs.
Hazel Walter will be hostesses.
Lieut. and Mrs Joseph c. Jane
son, Fort Knox, Ky, have am
nounced the birth of a son, Mark
Getty, on September 4. Mrs. Jane
son was the former Miss Molly
Smart, Of Oakland and Grantsville.
Mn. and Mrs. Wilson White have
returned to their home in Mt. Lake
Park from Baltimore where they
visited relatives and friends They
enrolled their daughter, Anna Mae,
in Strayer's Business college on
September IA.
Mrs. Carl Stone. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold H. Harmed motored to
Bowling Green. Ohio, on Tuesday
and were accompanied by Miss
Helen Louise Harmed. who will
continue her studies at the uni
versity there. Mrs Stone and Mrs
Harmed will visit friends in Ohio
for few days. Mr.. Harmed con
tinued on 10 Elkhart, Ind, to visit
friends there
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hammond
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p Smoot, of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs. J. Ray
Smoot. Mrs Harold Hoult and
daughter, Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Sharps, NeWburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Jennie White and daughter
Mrs Beach, of Westernport
A chicken supper will be served
buffet style in the Community hall,
opposite the White Church, near
German, on Thursday, September
"a. beginning at $50 o'clock, EST.
It is sponsored by the w S c. S
of White Church. The price is 81
per plate.
Carolyn Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Asa Lewis, Alder street,
is returning to St Mary's Seminary
junior college for her senior year.
She has been active in the student
court, treasurer of the choir and
athletic association sports editor
of the school newspaper, secretary
of the Home Economics club, the
French club, Varsity Hockey team
member, on the plant committee,
and participated in the Birth of
Tolerance pageant presented last
year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Ernest Warren and two
children, Of Hyattsville, have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. c. Lawrence, for several weeks.
Kathy Shirer, young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shirel, has
been a medical patient in Memo
rial hospital in Cumberland since
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor cele-
rated their 6lst wedding annivcr-
sary with family dinner at
Chimney Corner, at Red House, ON
Sunday evening.
The annual card party and style
show, sponsored by the Civic club
of Oakland, will be held Thursday.
October Is, at 8 O'Clock in the
Firemen's hall in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, of
Charleston, w. Va, have been
guests of the latter's brother and
sister-in-law. Nh and Mrs. Will
liam Rees, for several days.
Mrs. Flora Jones, Ventura, Calf,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Helen Johnson and mother, Mrs.
Mary May, in Mt. Lake Park, will
leave for her home on Friday.
James CAVITY was taken to Me
mortal hospital in Cumberland on
Sunday for medical treatment.
Mrs. CAVITY, who accompanied him
there, is remaining for few days.
Members of the Mizpah Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Marvin Jones in Mt. Lake
Park on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, at s o'clock
All four Circles of the w. S. c.
S. of the Methodist church were
well represented last evening at
general meeting of Circles held
in the church assembly room. The
occasion was a covered dish din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yeager
and daughters, Kay and Ann, Of
Royal Oak, Mich. who had been
guests of relatives here, left on
Sunday for Baltimore whore the
two girls are in school at Notre
Dame.
John W. Weber presiding minis
ter of the local congregation Of
Jehovah's Witnesses, stated that
Oakland would be represented by
twelve delegates at the three-day
assembly to be held in Connclls-
"
J. William McRoberts. Sheboy-
gan, Wise, roommate of Hervey r.
Smouse at Princeton university, is
visiting at the Smouse home this
week. McRoberts recently returned
from a tour of Europe Both young
mo, will 1oava Fridav to resume
tbei, studiee
Word was received OF the death
Of Miss Cecile Gesner, OF Waldorf,
Nd on Sunday, September -.
Burial was at Annapolis on Tues
day. She was friend OF the late
Mrs. Eva Mitchell and was known
to number of persons here, nav
ing visited at the ,. L. Mayor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Mercury Drops To %

The thermometer dropped TO %
degrees last Friday morning for
the lowest reading Of the season.
Frost damaged portions Of the gar
dens in the area but did not kill
everything
The weather has remained cool
since that time with the tcmpera-
turc in the mornings in the early
forties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Keep up The Mix Flow
If you're feeding Alfalfa or
heaviIy-mixed Clover Hay.
try This pure. high quality
1917 protein derry feed. lis
one Of the best bets in fhe
Red Rose line. scientifically
formulated from strictly pure
paIatable, feeding materials.
Quality Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Basi|io-L Bout
Tonight Rated Even
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 19.-
Carmen Basilio, the Nations top
Welterweight contender, faces
Middleweight Pierre Langolis to-
night in a nationally televised
bout at the Syracuse War Me-
mortal Auditorium.
Washington's WMAL - TV
will carry the program at 8
o'clock.
Each hopes the scheduled 10
rounder will be an overture to a
title match in his division.
Basilio expects a return welter
title match with Welter Cham
pion Kid Gavilan early next year,
and Langolis, the slugger from
France, has been offered a
chance at Carl (Bobol Olsen,
middleweight king, in San Fran
cisco in February.
I'm out for knockout" says
the 27-year-old Langolis, who
has been fighting in the United
States and Canada for more
than two years.
BaSilio. 26-year-old Canastota
farm boys, says. III level my big
guns"
Langolis posted a $1,000 bond
as assurance that he would
weigh less than 155l2 pounds
when he stepped into the ring
tonight. He's expected to come
just under that mark. Joe Metro,
one of Garments co-managers,
says Basilio probably will scale
149.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Lane Minin1izes Yankee Deal.
Greenberg Sees Tough Task

had bid $150,000 in cash and
players for Byrd. said:
The Yankees in their deal
with the Athletics merely took
up the slack left when Sain and
Mlze quit. I feel that we
strengthened more than the
Yanks by building a strong
bench.
I'VE feel badly about losing
Byrd, but look at it this way:
The Yankees lost Sain, who was
a 14-game winner last season.
So Byrd has to do better to help
New York's pitching. Robinson
might be a regular, but then he
might only be a pinch-hitter.
That's what Mize Was-and he's
gone"
About the White Sox, who fin
ished third behind the Yanks
and the Indians last season.
Lane said:
We've got a really bolstered
bench. Bob Boyd and Ferris
Fain now give us two firSt-line
first baSemen for an entire
season.
Willard Marshall (recently
obtained from CincinnatD gives
us fourth solid outfielder =.
Cas- Michaels is the best second
base and third base insurance
we've had in several years. Carl
Sawatski gives us the best left
handed hitting catcher the Sox
have had"
Evening star., 1953-12-19

is speed Mum has fast backs and fast The whole
move you do is to look at their record
for the terrific for big time football
They've moppng up with like Notre Dame Mchi-
gan Minnesota and Ohio State You have to have lot to
keep top of those outfits.
Il think UCLA is strong defensive team We until
Sanfords passer Bob Garrett up 81 points
team scored than any game Michigan
State be something else team that rolls up
points has to keep pretty busy 1t has to have Speed-a
around speed"
1t is hard to figure football games as
dip into the murky future this Rose Bowl
looks to be close test think scoring will light on
both Sides don't believe Sanders Mum look any
touchdown spree
Ucan for Paul Cameron his brilliant
fine backs among his Spartans but who can
quite match this TALL wllowy lad who pass
carry a along.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAST YEAR beat Wisconsin
with powerful defense and kicker who could boot the hall
70 yards.
1t might be remembered that and Michigan State
are two great universities with enroments that total some
10000 students Michigan State has football power for
at least five years There year or two back
when Harry SalSinger Detrot football expert counted
oI Mcnlgan State players used in
And what is more important" Sasnger told me later
every one was good That the first time saw more
than five good teams from college in one game"
Michigan State has close to dominating football for
some years Only the Big Ten kept them pretty we'll under
lock and key This is the first chance Sparans to show
their ability the Bowl years now hev might have
won any bowl game played.
II you think they not going grab gala OPEN
Ing after the long drought you trie added in the
attic or dizzy in the dome.
North AIiance}
Evening star., 1953-12-19
BY the AsSocloted Press

The White Sox. in the opinion
of General Manager Frank Lane,
have added more strength than
the Yankees have this winter,
but Hank Greenberg, boss of the
Indians. has a different idea on
the subject.
After some heavy thinking on
the Yankees acquisition of
Pitcher Harry Byrd and First
Baseman Eddie Robinson from
the Athletics, Greenberg figures
the champions now are back at
top strength.
And that, we must assume, is
eight games better than u.s." the
Cleveland general manager said.
That was New York's margin
over the second-place Indians
this season.
Before the trade, Greenberg
said. the Yanks appeared weaker
because they had lost Johnny
Mlze and Pitcher Johnny Sain.
"Mize was a great threat at
bat and so is Robinson" Green
berg observed. Byrd. of course,
will have to do for the Yanks
what Sain did last season by
winning IA games and saving
many in relief"
To the Indians, the deal means
that Well do our utmost to i'm
prove ourselves as much as we
can" Greenberg added.
On the other hand, Lane, who
Evening star., 1953-12-19
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Bud Millikan will have
a happy, relatively carefree
Christmas and for that the
Maryland basketball coach owes
a share of his gratitude to a
6-foot-6 junior who couldn't
make the first string in high
school.
Millikan stood beaming in the
Terp dressing room last night
after watching his club drub
South Carolina, 79-48, before a
handful of Maryland students,
all that remained after the
holiday exodus.
It was the same South Caro-
lima team that held the Terps
to four-point victory two weeks
ago, but the Terps were different.
This is the first time we've
played like I thought we we're
capable of playing" Millikan
said. 1--WE were right. The kids
broke their zone wide open.
Hard Work Pays Off.
Playing a great share in the
Terps' five victories-they've lost
two--has been Bob Everett, who
sat on the bench a good part of
the time while at Eastern High
School. Dick Torbett was East
ern's regular center in those
years. Both were graduated in
1851.
Everett has improved a
world over last year" Millikan
said, 'just through hard work.
And he has worked extremely
hard"
Everett, the son of a con-
struction foreman, decided to
build up his basketball ability
by a summer trip to the noun
tainS.
Gene Shue took me with him
to the Catskills." Everett said.
Il played basketball there while
working as bus boy. I wanted
to learn more about the game"
The No. 2 center last season
behind Morris Levin, Everett
now is Maryland's No. 2 scorer
behind Shue. He scored IA points
last night to bring his total to
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Landy Runs Ais Mile
In 1O1-DegreeH Heat
By the Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
19.-John Landy. who has been
chasing the elusive four minute
mile for the past year, ran the
distance in 4:16.2 today in 101-
degree heat.
Although the great Australian
runner had announced he was
not going to try for record,
the relatively slow clocking was
a disappointment to track fans
here. Only last week he ran
the mile in 400, the third fast
est ever. The world record of
4:01.4 was set by Gunder Haegg
of Sweden in 1945.
Il could have run faster" he
said. but what was the use?
You can only take so much
weather like that. I was not 60
ing to kill myself and just went
for the run"
1t was SO hot that every con-
IeSCdnC III a SlX-mlle run carrier
in the meet dropped out at the
.three-mile mark.
Landy was last in the field of
six early in the race and his
clocking for the first quarter
mile was 65 seconds. 1t would
be virtually impossible to come
even close to four minutes with
such a low first quarter.
He got TO the front at the
halfway mark which he covered
in 2:09.6 then, for the next
quarter. he was content to stay
ahead of the other runners in
stead of trying to gain. He let
loose in the last quarter, how
ever and was caught in COS.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Seixas Remains Question Mark as Gains Davis Cup Finals
CIV Wins, But Hoyos Bow
College Quintets Disbond
Until Post t-Christn1os Journeys

of the Hoyas' first 20 points.
Tom Cola, LaSalle'S ALL
American. scored 10 points to
spark the Explorers to their fifth
win in six starts. The Hoyas
suffered their second loss in six
games despite Cowley's superb
play. At one point Cowley
scored IL straight points to bring
Georgetown it's lone lead at 90
18, but by halftime LaSalle
owned a 1925 edge and in
creased it to 1894 after three
periods.
Jack Sherry, Penn State cap
tain. poured in five quick bas-
kets early in the second period
to give his team a 1O-point gap
it never relinquished in trounc-
ing American U. for its third
straight win.
Sherry twisted an ankle after
his scoring burst and was forced
to leave the game, but his spree
had broken open a game that
was a tight 1912 after the first
period.
Highly regarded Jesse Arnelle
OF Penn State dominated both
backboards and led the Nittany
Lions with 13 points, but it was
the worst night of the season
for him. He carried a 22-point
average into the game.
Carl Hevener, scoring mostly
on one-hand Jump shots from
around the foul line against
Penn States zone defense, led
the Eagles attack with 20 points.
In a preliminary, st. Johns
High School won its second game
in three against college fresh
men, defeating AU, 52-47. The
Cadets margin was due largely
to John Frazier, high with 18
points.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Mark-Ye-WeII Draws
Top Weight Again in
Santa Anita Cap
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 19.-
Calumet Farms Mark -Ye-Well,
high weight and winner of the
1858 100000 Santa Anita Hand
leap. again draws top poundage
of 130 pounds for the 1854 run
ming of the rich race.
Racing Secretary Frank E.
(Jimmy) Kilroe posted the
weight list today. A year ago
Mark-Ye-Well shared the high
mark of 130 pounds with his
stablemate, Hill Gail. The lat
ter, 1852 winner of the Kentucky
and Santa Anita DerbieS, drops
down to 1913 pounds.
Second high for the 1854 race,
which will be run February 81,
is the Australian stakes star,
Hydrogen, at 1913.
Alberta Ranches Irish horse,
Royal Serenade, goes at 1876, and
Fleet Bird, another Calumet
stakes horse, drew 1875.
At 124 pounds are Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Find and Alberta
Ranches Irish import, Thirteen
of Diamonds.
Highly regarded Correspond
ent, a coming 4-year-old, re-
ceived 121, along with the Trio
Stables Lafango and Greentree
Stables Straight Face.
Robert S. Lytle's coming g.
year-old, Correlation, got 108.
Three times in the history of
the race, dating back to the
first running in 1885, the high
weighted horse has won. Sea-
biscuit, in 1910; Thumbs Up,
1945, and Mark-Ye-Well, last
March, each packing 130 pounds,
were the three.
Santa Anitas 1854 season
gets under way December 26.
Weights assigned other eligi-
bles this year include: Classowa
and Imbros, 120; Ali's Gem,
Deep River and Stranglehold,
119; Lights Up, Rejected and
Star of the Forest, 118; Chanlea,
Indian Hemp, Marcador, Olym-
pic, Chazada and Trusting, 1T;
Cyclotron, Decorated. Fleet
Khal, Merryman, Shoreham and
Sun God, 116; Nearque II, 113;
Joe Jones, liz, and Country
Coz, 108.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Everett's Development Helps
Terps Reach Full Potential

86 for seven games, little more
than II points per game. Bob
Kessler, the former George
Washington High star, led the
Terps with 16 points, while
Shue, who scored his first goal
with only 80 seconds remaining
in the first quarter, got 13.
The next action for the Terps
will be against Arizona State
in the first round of the ALI
American City Tournament" De-
cember 80 at Owensboro, KY.
Other teams in that tournament
are South Carolina, Tennessee.
Denver, st. Francis of Brooklyn,
Kentucky Wesleyan and Evans
vile.
Second Quarter Decisive.
Maryland broke last nights
game wide open in the second
quarter. The Terps held a 1913
lead going into that quarter and
carried a 1921 lead at inter-
mission. Shue, Tom Young, Kess-
ler and Everett, Bob Dilworth
and Ralph Greco all scored then
to remove all doubt.
1t was an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game and gave the
Terps a 81 conference record.
South Carolina is ga overall and
0-3 in the conference.
Wake Forest handed the Terps
their conference loss at Wake
Forest and Millikan can hardly
wait to play the highly regarded
Deacons at Maryland in mid
February
They can look for one thing,
at least" Millikan said. Its GO
ing to be a much tighter ball
game next time"
And Millikan was grinning
when he said it. After last night
he's ready for ANYBODY.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Area collegiate basketball
teams will be idle more than a
week until George Washington,
Georgetown. Maryland, Navy
and American U. swing back
into play on five fronts in post
Christmas tournaments.
George Washington, with an
unblemished record against four
Southern Conference foes as the
result of beating William and
Mary, 65-53, last night at VIII
liamsburg, Va, will lay off until
the George Washington Invita-
tional Tournament at Washing
ton-Lee High December 20 and
80. Competing with the Colonials
will be Virginia, VPI and Rich
mond.
HOyaS Go to Detroit.
Georgetown, a 58-49 victim of
LaSalle last night at Philadel-
phia, will journey to Detroit for
a tournament December % and
90 with Wayne, Toledo and De-
troit.
AU, defeated by Penn State,
65-52, on the Eagles court last
night, will travel to Hampstead,
Long Island, to play in the
Hofstra tourney December %, 90
and 80 with Lafayette. Lehigh,
Delaware. Cortland, Wesleyan,
Wagner and Hofstra.
Maryland, which routed South
Carolina, 79-48, last night, will
play in the All-American City
Tournament at Owensboro, KY,
December 30-January 2 with
Tennessee, st. Francis, South
Carolina. Arizona State, Evans
vile. Denver and Kentucky
Wesleyan.
Catholic U. lost its ninth
straight game to Western Mary
land. 1888, at Westminster.
Navy will play in the Dixie
Classic at N. C. State Deem
ber $3.50 with Seton Hall, Wake
Forest, Duke, Oregon State,
North Carolina, N. C. State and
Tulane. Like George Washing
ton, Navy is undefeated in four
games.
Devlin Pulls CIV Away.
The Colonials, combating Will
liam and Mary's showdown tao
tics, pulled away late in the third
period on three straight set
shots by Corky Devlin after the
Indians had made it rough on
CIV with their possession game.
William and Mary trailed, 29-
18, at halftime but pulled with
in a point of the Colonials at
1854. The Indians kept in con-
tention until Devlin gave CIV a
bulge.
Elliott Karver topped CIV
scoring with % points. followed
by Devlin with 20 and Joe Holup
with II. Johnny Mahoney COL
lected 81 points to pace the In
dianS.
Georgetown received a brilliant
performance from Bill Cowley,
who scored q points, but it
wasn't sufficient to thWart La
Sale. CoWley prevented the
game from turning into a rout
at the outset as he scored II
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Scorboth Can Drill With Terps
HHe Asks Skins Permission

Jack Scarbath, Redskins quar-
terback and former University of
Maryland All-American, will be
granted permission to work out
with the Terps when they drill
for their Orange Bowl engage
ment with Oklahoma in Florida
after Christmas. He'll get per-
mission from George Marshall,
boss of the Redskins, if he asks,
Marshall said yesterday. but up
to today the player hadn't asked.
Scarbath, who can play no
outside football without the con-
sent of the Redskins. may i'm
personate Gene Calame, Okla
homa quarterback, in Maryland
workouts in Florida for the New
Years Day game.
Coach Jim Tatum bid good-by
Evening star., 1953-12-19

to his Maryland squad yesterday
as the players took off to spend
the Christmas holidays at home
before reassembling for their
trip to the Orange Bowl
The team is scheduled to re-
port back December 26. 1t will
then fly to Florida for final
workouts.
Bernie Faloney, star quarter
back, left for his home in East
Carnegie, Pa. but is scheduled
to return early next week and
resume workouts Immediately.
The all-around key performer
was assigned extra work to off,
set the effect of a knee injury
suffered in the last game of the
regular season against Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Bout With Newcomer
Muy Finish Chuvez
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 19.-Ring-
worn Fabela Chavez of Los An
geles goes to the post tonight
against Juan Luis Campos. a re-
cent preliminary fighter. in the
10-round main event at Holly
wood Stadium.
Chavez took a beating from
young Gil Cadilli in his last ap-
pearance and the State Athletic
Commission intimated it might
pick up his license and retire
him. Tonight could be his last
hnlIt.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Nine Grid Losses
Persuade Davidson
To Alter Schedule
By the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., Dec.
19.-Davidson College, which
lost all nine football games
it played this year, will play
a 1854 schedule more in
keeping with it's abilities.
North Carolina State and
Florida State have agreed to
cancel games scheduled with
Davidson next fall, leaving
the way open for scheduling
teams nearer DavidSon'S
strength.
Games with VMI, The
Citadel, Furman, Washing
ton and Lee, Elon, Wofford,
Presbyterian and Stetson
have been arranged for next
year.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Johnson-Slude Bout Set

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (Pl.-
Harold johnson. Philadelphia S
light heavyweight title contender
and Jimmy Slade of New York,
agreed to terms today for a To-
round bout in st. Nicholas Arena
January 20. johnson is rated
as the No. l contender for
Champion Archie Moore's title.
Slade. is rated No. Z.