davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Ai2c Arthur William MeCrobie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Crobie, Friendsville, in holy we'd
lock. Decorations for the ceremony
consisted of white gladioli and
other summer flowers.
Mrs. Owen Bach played the
nuptial music and Mrs. George
Bowser sang THE Lords Prayer
a Love You Truly" and 30 Perfect
Love"
Ushers were Robert Smith.
cousin of the bride, and Jack De
Witt, cousin of the bridegroom.
Glenn Dewitt, cousin of the bride
groom, served as best man.
As her matron Of honor the bride
chose her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Kloss, Of Frostburg. She wore a
floor length gown of lime green
taffeta trimmed with pink rose
buds and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses.
The bride wore full length
gown Of white slipper satin with a
nylon net and lace bodice and full
skirt. The sleeves were full length
and pointed at the wrist. The tiara
of her fingertip veil was studded
with rhinestones and seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible with red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Of unemployed may run higher than
the national average, and it is these
persons the House had in mind
last week in passing a bill to eN-
tend unemployment compensation
to another 100000 persons.
BY nearly a ten-to-one majority
the House voted this first major
revision in the unemployment in
surance program since its enact
ment 20 years ago. 1t lowers the
minimum number Of employees for
a firm to have to participate in the
program from to A, thus bring
ing nearly l.5 million more people
into the program. 1t also provides
insurance to the nearly 2.5 million
people on the federal payroll.
Government workers who receive
Observation-Disclosures notices will be
eligible for unemployment insur-
ance in the state where their fed
eral jobs were located. The state
will pay it, and the federal treasury
will reimburse the state. This will
mean a lot to Maryland with its
many government installations.
A Congressional minority wanted
to pass a law forcing the states to
raise the amount of compensation,
and the length of time a person
could draw it. This was defeated
by vote of PAL to 40, because
we felt that it is matter Of
states rights to decide how much
to pay. | voted with the majority
both on this proposal and on the
bill itself.
More good news: On June 30,
President Eisenhower signed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Maryland COP
Heads Lay Plans
For November Vote

While Maryland Democrats con-
tinucd their scrapping without
cleal-cut candidates for the top
state offices, Maryland's Republic
cans got together last Thursday
and planned quietly for November.
COP chicftains met with Gov
cmor Mckeldin and laid plans for
the Republican State convention
which was set for July "a at p.
M. in the Lord Baltimore hotel.
They also looked ahead to the gen
cral election when they hope to re-
tain control of the State admins
tration.
Immediately after the state con-
vcntion on Saturday the oath, new
NEGLECTED members of the COP
State Central committee will meet
to name chairman. d. Eldred
Rinehart, present chairman, is con
Sidcrcd to have the inside track for
reelection.
State law requires that the 1872
delegates to the state convention
meet within 80 days of the pri-
mary. The Republican convention
will fall easily within this deadline
Whether the Democrats will have
settled on their candidates in time
for their convention remains to be
seen. At present H. c. Byrd is APP
parent winner although locked in
a tight recount battle with George
p. Mahoney. Byrd won 80 unit
votes to Mahoney's u. The second
airy race between Philip H. Dorsey
and c. Ferdinand Sybert for at
torney general nomination also was
neck and neck. Sybert won the unit
vote and Dorsey the popular vote.
The Republicans nominated Ed
ward D. E. Rollins, vino holds the
office at present.
Planning to attend the Republi
can convention as Garrett County
delegates are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

The Commerce and Labor de-
partments have issued heartening
figures: employment has increased
a record one million for the May
June period, and unemployment
started forecasters by not showing
the customary June drop.
The reason? Our economy eN-
banded enough to take up most of
the school graduates into the work
force and absorb a good many
other unemployed people as well.
Unemployment is still 3.4 million,
but the list Of relatively long-term
unemploycd-those out Of work ID
weeks or more-took an encourag-
ing drop of 100000 from the 1850
600 of a month ago. Factory en-
ployment is holding its own. This
is a sure sign that big inventories
Of consumer goods are being used
up. Everyone expects a rise in
factory employment in the months
ahead.
Percentage wise, two other years
since World War II have seen
worse unemployment. Today, 81
percent Of the working force is
iobess; in 1850 81 percent had no
jobs; in 1919 it was much worse
6 percent.
Regardless of statistics, however,
it's a mans own situation that
counts most with whether he
has d job or hasn't a job. In our
Congressional District the number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
MARRIED

McCrobie- the even
ing of Saturday, June 10, at eight
o'clock, beautiful candlelight
ceremony was solemnized at St.
Johns Lutheran church in the
Cove. Rev. William + Carlson per-
formed the double ring ceremony
that united Miss Elsie Pauline
Richter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Richter Of the Cove, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Oran Harsh, U.S.N., husband of
the former Dolores Right, Horse
Shoe Run, W. Va, recently was
awarded the Navy Good Conduct
medal aboard the USS Coral Sea,
in recognition Of three years Of
exemplary conduct.
He left last week for his second
tour Of duty in the Mediterranean.
Harsh is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Harsh, Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Civil Functions Appropriation Bill
providing 100000 for flood CON
troll in the Cumberland area.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football coueh. Drake University.

Word from the Kansas fall
practices has indicated that a
5-3-2-1 defense Give men on
line. three linebackers. two half
backs, safety may be used
against Texas Christian.
AS the game starts, Texas
Christian notes that the defense
is 5-3-2-1 with one favorite
variation. The middle linebacker
and one of the linebackers on the
side move into the line as the
ball Is about to be snapped.
Texas Christian has a play in
its list of "automatics" tplays to
be called instantly when situa-
ton presents itself) for this oc-
casion. They use it early in the
second quarter with first and
10 on their own 40.
Rate these plays l, 2, 3 and 4
for use in this spot by TCU's
T formation team:
Flood zone pass (three re-
eeivers into same part of field .
Fake dive play and quick pass
to end.
Quick kick.
Trap over center (player al
lowed through line. then blocked
from side).
(AnstDer on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Capitol and Lincoln
TO Show Toaight's
Title Fight on TV

Tonight's Marciano.
Charles fight will not be
shown on home television but
will be televised at the Capt.
tol and Lincoln Theaters.
The bout viii be broadcast
over Radio Station WTOP
at 1880 pm.
Theater ticket prices are
$3.50 at both the Capitol
and Lincoln, with some seats
at the Capitol 81.
Doors open at the Capitol
at 8 pm, and the fight will
be preceded by the regular
movie there. Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers" The
Lincoln opens at $3.50 and
will show sports films and
short subjects before the
fight.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
ole Of the Tupe


return figures to be q short and
explosive battle.
Most of the experts feel that
Charles will have to shoot the
works quickly in the hopes
OF stopping the ever-pressing
champion and that, instead Of
scoring. he will be chopped down
by Marciano's savage swings.
The pick here is Rocky by a
knockout within eight rounds.
The betting is 12-to-5 that the
30-year-old champion will stop
the perennial challenger and
wreck his unprecedented third
bid to become the first ex-king
to regain the heavyweight
throne. You can get 6-to-1 If
you think Charles will stop Mar
cianp.
Charles weighed a surprising
1924 pounds to Rocky's 1861 at
the weigh-in at Madison Square
Garden this afternoon.
Hopes to Do $525,OOO.
They'll start swinging at 1o:30
pm. (EDT) before some $4,000
fans. Promoter Jim Norris, en-
couraged by q brisk ticket sale
yesterday, still hopes to do
$525 600 and upwards at
the gate. The last one lured
47.585 and crossed $543, ,092. #
the fight is postponed by rain,
1t will be held Thursday.
Cloudy, cool weather with oc-
casional rain Is forecast, but at
weigh-in time Norris said "our
present decision is to run the
fight tonight"
Coast-to-coast closed circuit
television to a record 70 theaters
in SO cities may add another
100000 to the IBC Golfers. Ra-
dio adds another $35, 900. If the
fight proves sensational, the
movies will bring in another gol-
den harvest.
And sensational 1t could be If
it goes according to pre-fight
talk.
Even the conservative Charles
has indicated that the fur will
fly.
In his pre-battle statement, he
said:
II proved that Marciano could
be hurt in the last fight when I
banged him around and cut his
eye in the fourth round I was
(C0ntinIIed m Paoa H.6 ro1 ~
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BY the Associafed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The
Baltimore Orioles finally have
squeezed loose from the White
Sox a member of the fabulous
Lane-Richards combine.
Paul Richards quit as mana
ger yesterday and accepted
terms to run the whole show
for the Orioles. He was sue
ceeded Immediately by Marty
Marion, White Sox coach and
former st. Louis Cardinals and
Browns manager.
Since teaming up in 1851,
General Manager Frank Lane
and Richards have kept the
White Sox in almost constant
pennant contention. And the
club, seldom a financial bonanza
(See RICHARDS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Giants Heading
For Showdown
With Dodgers
Loss to New York
Puts Milwaukee
Out Of the Running
By The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-As the
National League pennant chase
rushes to a climax, it became
more and more evident today
that the three-game Brooklyn
New York series next week would
decide the winner.
Milwaukee, for all intents and
purposes, is out of the running.
The Giants took care of that
little item last night with a 2-1
victory over the Braves. With
II games to play, the Braves are
512 games back, a virtually in
surmountable margin.
The Giants still lead Brooklyn
by 31a games. Either, of course.
could collapse before Monday
when the set gets under way in
Ebbets Field, but at the rate the
two have been going, that's
hardly likely.
Main Pressure on Dodgers.
The main pressure Is on Walt
Alston's Dodgers. They can't af-
ford to lose a game. Every one
presents a crisis with them, for
they have only 10 left to play.
The Giants have II. Obviously.
no matter what the Dodgers do
to the Giants, they can gain no
more than three games, so they
will need assistance from some
other club.
If the Braves win the next
two from the Giants, they could
help the Brooklyn cause. From
there on. the Giants play six
games in a row with one club
the Phillies.
Brooklyn kept in the race
last night with a 40 triumph
over the Cincinnati Redlegs be-
hind the fine pitching of Johnny
Podres. In mean nothing" Ma
tional League games, the st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the
Phillies, So, and the Chicago
Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates split
a double-header. The Cubs won
the first. 90, and the Pirates
the nightcap. 40.
Giants Have Trouble.
The Giants had their troubles
whipping the Braves, who had
a 10 lead going into the sew
enth inning. Whitley Loekman
tied with a home run in the
seventh and the Giants won in
the eighth. Don Mueller started
with a single. Dusty Rhodes
walked and both advanced on a
wild pitch. Willie Mays was
passed Intentionally to load the
bases.
That was all for Gene Conley,
who had been pitching well,
| Chet Nichols replaced Conley
AND on his first pitch, Bobby
Hoffman, pinch hitting for Henry
! Thompson, singled Mueller home.
Rhodes, who collided with
Johnny Logan, Braves short
! (see NATIONAL, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Senators Merit
Indians Thanks
lnPennantRa
Griffs' 18 Defeats
In u Comes Give
Cleveland Big Boost
Special Dispatch to Tn. star

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-
Cleveland bid a fond farewell
to the Senators today. grateful
for Washington's contribution
to this city's first American
League penpant since 1948 and
its third in history.
The Indians still must play
out their string Of regular
games. but last nights 4-2 VIC
tory over the Senators moved
them to within two games Of
the pennant. They won their
other title in 1920. beating
Brooklyn in the series and have
finished second nine times, a.
have Boston and Detroit.
This will be remembered a.
the year the Indians went on
the warpath against second -di-
vision clubs. Last nights victory
over the Senators points up that
mastery. The Senators did not
win a game at Municipal Sta
dium all season and won only
| 4 out Of % altogether with the
Indians. who massacred Boston.
20-2; Philadelphia, 1874, and
Baltimore, 1913.
Play Detroit Next.
To call the pennant officially
their own, the Indians need
only two more victories or two
Yankee losses or one of each.
The Indians are idle until
Friday night when they open
a three-game series in Detroit.
They return home for three
games against the White Sox
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week-and bring
down the curtain with q three
game weekend series at home
against the Tigers.
The Yankees, lilo victors over
the Tigers yesterday. play In
Detroit today and in Philadel.
phia Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. They wind up at home with
q three-game series with the
Senators and q three-game Get
with the Athletics.
AS Beat White Sox.
The Athletics spoiled Marty
Marion's debut as the Chicago
White Sox manager with q 10
victory last night, while the
Baltimore Orioles scored q 81
victory over the Red Sox.
It has been a dismal year for
the Senators, who launched the
season with high hopes of giving
the leaders a rough time Of it.
Nobody connected with the
Washington club can find much
to get excited about in looking
ahead to next year, but the team
got a lift last night from the
polished performance Of Camilo
Pascual, the 20-year-old Cuban,
who relieved Chuck Stobbs after
the damage was done.
Pascual pitched the last seven
innings, allowed only one man
to get on base, struck out eight
batters and famed the side twice.
(See SENATORS, Page Cay
Evening star., 1954-09-15
They Don't BIome Jimmy
Fans to Fete Dykes as Orioles
Finally Come UpWithRichords
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS. Jimmy
Dykes, the puckish, likable base
bali veteran Of 81 years, will be
honored tonight for doing a job
he has lost.
The friends he quickly won af-
ter coming to Baltimore as man
ager Of the Orioles this season
had decided to give him a party
several weeks ago when it was
obvious he might not last long.
They called it Jimmy Dykes ap-
probation night"
"a small group of fans who
have sat in the stands for every
game in the season and have
watched him squirm out on third
base while the team llost many
close Ones" is the way the appre-
ciative sponsors describe them
selves.
"They want Jimmy to know
that the average Baltimore fan
in spite of a few disagree
ments with his judgment (their
right as normal baseball fans)-
thinks he has done a fine Job
in giving us a club that has
hustled through every game of
the season to the best of its abil-
ity."
Will Give Dykes Present
Only a few hours after 1t was
announced that Paul Richards
Of the Chicago White Sox was
taking over as boss Of the Orioles,
the friends Of Dykes distributed
a circular reporting the party
was still on.
They'll give him a present be-
fore the game with the Boston
(See DYKES, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-09-15

(See SENATORS, Page Cay
Evening star., 1954-09-15

to believe that II Charles lasted the distance
he would be the winner on superior ring
skill and experience.
AS you must remember, Charles went
the Is rounds, never was knocked of his
feet, and still was the loser.
It is important to remember too, that
1t was considered Charles best fight in IA
years and Marciano's worst. Yet the three
officials gave Rocky an aggregate of Is
rounds, Charles 16 and called four even
The Cincinnati Negro is bucking prece-
dent in big way. First, no ex-heavyweight
champion in the 62-year history of modern"
hohtinn auer hos ranoirnd thu fitlo
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Continued on Page C-5. Col. 1.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Westlake. Majeski,
Pope. Strickland. Vernon. Busby. Two
base hits-Smith, Majeski. Runnels.
Sacrifice fly-Pope. Double play
Strickland to Avila. Left on bases
Washineton. 4; Cleveland. Q. Bases on
balis-oh stobbs. i; on Garcia. 9.
Struck out-By Garcia. 8: BY Pascual
g; by Newhouser. /. Hits-on 6tobbs
4 in 1 inning: on Pascual. in 2 in
nings; of Garcia. s in IN innings: on
Newhouser. o in " inning; on Narieski.
0 in inning. Runs and earned runs
on stobbs. 4-4; on PsscuaL 90; Oh
Garcia. 2-2: on Newhouser. 90: OF
Narleski. 90. Winning pitcher-Gar-
eia (1S-S. Losing pitcher Stobbs
(9-11). Umpifes-Honochick. Flaherty,
Rommel. Paparella.i Time--1:66. At
tendance-12.672.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
.Marciano Rated
Choice 10
Challenger
EzzurdWeighs 1921
To 1861 for Chump;
No Home TeIevision
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Deter-
mined Ezzard Charles gets a Sec
ond crack at Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano in
Yankee Stadium tonight and the
odds are ,5-to-1 that he'll get
whipped again. \
The 33-year-old ex-champion
from Cincinnati went the full Is
rounds with the powerful Brock
ton Blaster last June II but the
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associoted Press

pT NV NSsocTufeu FFesS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit-Rain.
Boston az Baltimore tnight)-Parnel
(2-5) or Kelly (5-SD VS.. Larsen (3-l0)
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at neutrality-suspicious.
G-Sl VS.. Newcombe (S-S).
Milwaukee at New York-Spahr
(19-I1l VS.. Gomez (15-9).
ST.. Louis at PHILADELPHIA (night)-
Fohotsky t3-6) VS.. Wehmeier (9-1O).
QOnly games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Pennunt Picture
League Standings, Page Coy
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pct, Behind Play
sslsyelsYqa ssy Yo4k :. lsS sS 44ss :sS4 :ssS4 sn 1S
n.f CleyelssndmAt fle,. home 90, Chicago g.
New York-At home (6), Philadelphia
3, Washington 8: away Ia, Detroit 1,
Philadelphia 3. :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pct. Behind Play
New York 80 50 629 Ii
slposiyn hiiSanyfee : & g .ss55 :.ssss55 3h +
New York-At home (5), Milwaukee
2; Philadelphia 3, away (6). Brooklyn 8
Philadelphia 3.
New York 8, Pittsburgh 8: away (2)
Pittsburgh 2.
Milwaukee-at home (7). Cincinnati 4,
st. Louis 8: away CO... New York 2, ST.
Louis g.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Rocky 81 to hwart Charles Third Bid Regain Title TONIGHT
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK. SEPT 15-It the notion here that Ezzard
Charles only chance of reganng the heavyweight title tonight
is knock Rocky arcano This contrast
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Modern Marriage
Unfortunate Situation Of
The Wife Who Is Left Out

but I'm sitting here in it and
getting desperate!"
No one will blame you for feel
ing that way. Mrs. W.; but it Is
unfortunate that you did not
take steps to change this Situa-
tion some years ago. Your hus-
band is behaving in an intoler-
ably selfish and adolescent man
ner, but calling him names won't
improve your situation.
Your daughters marriage will
improve it: vet YOU must f1nd
some way to reorganize the whole
pattern of the marriage, or it
may drift into some other diff
Guilty. You'll have to proceed
slowly and tactfully. Here are
some of the lines you might fol-
low:
Cd Work out with your hus-
band a family budget. CD Have
a family council once a week in
which every member can make
uggestions about recreation and
purchases. go Invite more
friends to the home: they will
then ask you and your husband,
in turn. to come over. a. En-
courage friends to invite your
daughter talone> to affairs in
volving young people Of her own
age. t5) Avoid any nagging or
Scolding
You'll have to be patient and
work unobtrusively behind the
scenes. If you do. time is on your
side.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Delegates Wives
To Be Entertained

The Railway Business Wom-
ems Club of Washington is max
ing plans to entertain the wives
of members of the Atlantic States
Shippers Advisory Board and
railroad representatives who will
hold their 30th annual meeting
tomorrow and Thursday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
An R.B.W.A. committee, under
the direction Of Miss Mae Hayes,
has arranged a special trip to
the Senate tomorrow morning,
and introduction to various lead
erS of the Senate.
The visit to the Capitol VIII
be followed by luncheon at the
Watergate Inn where Earl God
win. Washington commentator,
will address the group.
In the afternoon, the visitors
will be conducted on a specially
arranged tour through the White
House.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Students in Lip-Reoding Class Practice
Patience, Perseverance, Concentration

.centration. also plays a part in
this course. Through it, the eye
is trained to read quickly-an
invaluable aid to lip reading
and the attention span Is in
creased. Numbers. words. phrases
and sentences are flashed on a
screen at an ever-increaSing
speed until 1/100 of a second is
reached.
Members Of the deafened per-
sons family sometimes attend
class, the. better to help their
husbands. SONS or daughters at
home.
There are many things they
can do. For example. Mrs. Appel
reminds them to be sure the
light is on their face when they
are talking.
Remember. too, not to repeat
one word over and over If it isn't
understood, she says. Use it in
sentence. If you still aren't
understood. change the words.
The words you were using may
be almost impossible to read
Speak naturally and not too
rapidly" she counsels. She pre-
fers, however. a rapid-speaking
person to one who speaks too
slowly.
"And don't gesticulate." she
adds. ''You can't watch the lips
when some one Is waving his
arms around"
Evening star., 1954-01-05
People Back Of Eisenhower,
MCKAY Tells Q. O. P. LEAGUE

of any select group, the speaker
continued.
In the field of reclamation,
he said the administration is
giving the people most con-
cerned an opportunity to join
with the Federal Government
in the management of their own
resources.
"The average reclamation
farmer realizes the Government
must give the local people an op-
portunity to say where and how
reclamation projects shall be
built" he contended.
During the business session
before the luncheon, Mrs. A..
Burks Summers, special events
chairman. announced that the
annual Lincoln Day box supper
would be held this year on Feb
ruary 5 in Uline Arena, with en-
tertainment to be planned by
movie producer Cecil B. De Mile
and actor George Murphy.
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersper-
ger, president of the league, con-
Quoted the meeting, and Mrs.
Walter L. Williams, program
chairman, introduced the speak