davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-01-16
LOC Al Nf WS

E.w. BECK anfounced this week that he vi Il he le aving for the States about the first of February. He plans to go into business for himself and operate Motor Court in Lebanon, Oregon. Mrs Beck has been en- lployed by the N.V.F.CoA, in the capacity lof Butcher in the Neat Department since last September4 Darrell ItcKe chnie is now in California attending school at Glendale, where he is !, taking training as an airplane mechanic. He will finish his course this spr ing. George McCu11 ough, who loft for Mime apol 1 lHinne sota at the same t inc Darrell left, has returned to Anchorag it was le armed i this week.
 Mrs. L,M. OePriest, who had surgery last reet is getting along fine. She is in the l To cal Hospital.
 Jlr. Nylos Hyland is back at work for the N.V,F.C.A after being hos italized in the
 Providence Fo ospttal in Anchorage.
 Tayne Bouuene is confined at home because
 of illness. Wayne played Basket Ball last
 Saturday night, and became ill the next
 day.
 Herbert Ising is confined to the Hospital
 again this week. Herbert is also one of
 the Palmer Basket Ball team.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
WMAL-N Plans
STYLE Show Toniqht

A style show will be presented
tonight over Station WMAL-TV at
II o'clock featuring models and
clothes from home economics
classes at Coolidge High School.
The high school girls will display
wearing apparel which they have
made themselves during their class
room routine Ensembles for street
wear. school. play and social occa-
sions will be paraded before the
television cameras.
The students participating in the
fashion showing are all from Mrs.
Catherine Anderson's home eco
nomics classes at Coolidge and in
clude: Jeanne Roberts, Jean Kulp,
Pat MCGOWAN, Betty Sampson,
Annette Sobel, Phyllis Citrenbaum,
Mary Williams. Marna Schultz,
Meta Fong, Connie Ward, Peggy
Lowstuter. Orris Payne, Jane DON
nelly, Nancye Thomas, Joan Bur-
rell. Marilyn Lukac. Peggy Van
Kirk, Janet Broden and Mary
George.
Commentary on the program will
be by Eleni, fashion editor OF The
Star.
This is another in the series OF
Teenage World programs presented
as q public service by The Star, the
American University and Station
WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

w6L-coats and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-01

assets are q large and sonorous tone
and an abundance Of temperament.
These were employed with the best
finish in the Tartini and Vivaldi
works, where he had a pronounced
feeling for grace of line and for the
curve of phrase.
The required delicacy of tone, how
ever. is not his command. His at
tacks are vigorous and, with his
broad vibrato and tendency to slide
from note to note, his style is not
pliable enough for the nuances and
polish up an Interpretation. While
there were commendable effects in
these two works in particular, and
Mr.. Gianturco collaborated sympa-
thetically in creating them, the clas-
Evening star., 1948-06-01

sic charter and atmosphere wert
not sufficiently stressed.
The many notable qualities Of Mr.
Ciompi's playing does not include
strict sense of tempt and liberties
in this direction were scattered
through his reading of the Bee
thoven sonata. It would appear that
the violinist is not given to pro-
fundity Of research into the content
of what he plays or is impressed
with the different characteristics Of
composers. Both the Beethoven and
the Franck had the same forceful-
ness of tone and lack Of elegance
in the expression of their opposite
emotional idea. Climaxes suffered
in the latter work by q want Of un-
Evening star., 1948-06-01

wsl-rhe Walnut Room, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Christiun Science Lecture

Archibald Carey. C. S. B.. of De-
troit, Mich, member OF the
Christian Science Board of Lecture
ship, will give a free lecture in
Christian Science: Logical and
Practical Religion" at 8 o'clock to-
night in the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, Euclid street and Colum-
bia road NV.
The lecture is under the auspices
OF the First Church. The public
! is invited
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Ciompi and Gianturco
Give Sonata Program
By Alice Eversmon

Giorgio Ciompi, Italian violinist,
and Elio Gianturco, pianist, were
heard last night in sonata pro-
gram in the Phillips Gallery. One
exception to the sonata form was
Vivaldi's Concerto in D major, op.
3, No. g. which was given its first
performance in this city. Its place
in the program followed Tartini's
Sonata in G minor, op. /. No. TO-"
the remainder of the list including
Beethovan's Spring" sonata and the
only work of this character from
the pen of Cesar Franck.
Mr.. Ciompi, now the violinist OF
the Albeneri Trio. is seasoned
artist whose career in this country
was interrupted by the war. Ade-
quately endowed with the technical
requirements of the violin, his chief
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Spring collection suits, ensembles and
dresses including q few Poris inn
ports. In the group, royon foiIIe suits,
wool suits, royon print ensembles and
q few silk prints. Excellent choice Of
co|ors; misses sizes 10 to l8, few 2Os,
too.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Spring Coots Reduced

Group includes misses, women's and
shorter women's sizes -. fitted and
dress-up styles as we'll os casual types.
Lengths include fuII-Ieneth, shortie and
three-quorter coots . twiIIs, coverts,
gobordines, tweeds, MeItons and suede
finished wooIens and q wide, wide
choice Of coIors in the collection.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
WoInut Room Sovinss-Doytime and Evening

Walnut Room dinner gowns, fornoI
fashions, boIIerno styles and five
o'clock fashions in collection thot
includes royons and limited number
of silks. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Fashions Reduced for Clearance
Save on Smart Suits

Misses, women's and shorter wonen's
sizes in this group that includes dress
maker and sports types Choose from
straight or fIored skirt styles; some with
boxy Jackets. Wool fabrics include
gobordines, twi|Is. crepes and novelty
weoves :. groy, beige, navy, black IN
the collection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

and final reason is that even if Mr..
Truman were bullied out Of the
picture and even if General Essen
hover permitted himself to be
drafted" thereby opening himself
to the charge of insincerity, he would
certainly be playing rather low
trick on the University Of Columbia,
which has spent a good deal Of money
remodeling a handsome home along
lines suggested by him. And, he
might even be beaten in the election.
Considering these things, the calm
er Southern Democrats privately adj
nit there is small chance of getting
Mr.. Truman to withdraw and less of
getting General Eisenhower to play
ball with them. Also, they admit they
have no alternative candidate who
could be nominated or elected if nomi-
mated. Certainly, it is clear the nomi-
nation of any Democrat who repudi-
ates the "villainous program" will
drive every Negro vote IN the pivotal
border and Northern states back into
the Republican party from which they
came. This would insure a Democratic
defeat just as surely as an electoral
bolt in the South.
Also, they admit that any candi-
date, pleasing to the Roosevelt family
particularly Justice W. o. Douglas
inevitably would be for the "vil-
famous program" and just as Of
fensive to them as Mr. Truman With
Eisenhower unavailable, the Southern
Democrats are engaged in an obvious
ly futile battle, the only result of
which would seem to be their own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Goehringer and son, Clarksburg, Pa,
visited Mrs. Daisy Savage and other
relatives over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Brison Glotfelty, Adj
Olson, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty, Thursday.
Mrs. Hobart Harvey and children,
and Mrs. James Gauer and son Jim
my spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Bland.
Mrs. Samuel Glotfelty, Mrs Arch
Glotfelty and Mrs. Fred Bland spent
Tuesday in Cumberland
Miss jeanette Glotfelty was a
weekend guest of Misses Mary and
Norma Sapp, at Newburg, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harland Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Glotfelty,
Miss Harolene Mclean and Mr.. HUI
bert Glotfelty spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Dave Boldt iii
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mr. Curt Savage and Miss Mary
Martha Friend visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Evert Savage, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright, Cum
berland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs. Nora Kurtz and sons
Johnny visited Mr. and Mrs. Evert
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Saw
age, Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel GlotfeIty spent Tues
day night with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bland
Misses Mary and Ruth Glotfelty,
Cumberland, spent the weekend at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Glotfelty.
Mrs. V. o. Bowman is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowman, Crellin.
Mrs. Carrie Close, and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sandman, Akron, Ohio,
visited Mrs. Arch Glotfelty and Mr.
John Glotfelty and family, SATURDAY.
and Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, Mrs. Carrie
Close and Mrs. Fred Sandman
called on Mrs. George Glotfelty, Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Mills, Akron. Ohio
was a guest of Mrs. Arch Glotfeity
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas had as
guests, on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl limbaugh, of Akron, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vitez, Addison,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Thomas, Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Announce Date of Maryland
Society Picnic at Akron

The twentieth annual picnic under
the auspices Of the Maryland Society
Of Summit County, Akron, Ohio, will
be held on Sunday, July IS, at Pcrk-
ms Park, Akron, it was announced by
II. J. Bittner, the president.
Mr.. Bittner was visiting in Oak
land the past week. He is a former
resident Of Accident and has resided
in Akron for 80 years.
Mr.. Bittner extended an invitation
to all Marylanders and friends resid-
ing in Akron as well as all Mary
landers who are mentioning in Ak
ron at the time, to attend the picnic.
Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

discontinue. Unlike the New Deal
group and its Roosevelt window
dressing, the Southern senators are
inspired by a real conviction. The act
they are putting on is based on de-
feasible principle. Perhaps their own
self-respect compels them to put it
on. But it is an act just the same. And
it will hardly get them anywhere.
Probably Mr.. Truman will be beaten
but defeat would be more sure with
any other possible nominee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
Mountain Lake Park
Annual Camp Meeting
Will Open July End

The siXty-siXth annual meeting of
the Mountain Lake Park Holiness
Camp Meeting association, interde-
nominatonal in character, will be
held at Mountain Lake Park from
Friday, July 2nd, through Sunday,
July II, it has been announced by DR..
o. A. Calls, president, of West Palm
Beach, Fla. The first meeting will be
on July End, at 8 o'clock, in the audi
forum.
Listed as evangelists this year are
DR.. John r. Church and Rev. J. r,
Parker, the former having been on
the program previously
After an absence of several years
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clay Mildly will re-
turn to be in charge of music.
Other workers include c. S. Thomp-
son, Jr., for youth; Rev. c. S. Thomp-
son, peoples meeting; Rev. II. 7.
Heironimus, ring meeting; Miss Al
ma Jeffers, children; and Rev. N. L.
Casey, prayer meeting.
Wednesday, July 7, will be Mis-
sionary day, at which time Dr..
George r. Warner, general secretary
of the National Holiness Missionary
society, will present the cause Of
missions The meeting will be at 2:3O.
Dir. Fred Wyand, district .superin-
tendent of the Moorefield district OF
the West Virginia Methodist confer
ence, will speak the first Sunday
afternoon, July 4, at 2:30.
Officers of the group, besides Mr.
Calls, are Stanley Ashby, Crellin,
vice-president; and Rev. l, E. Steyer,
Charleston, w. Va, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

of Oakland is now serving with the
18th Airborne Division in Northern
Honshu Japan Pfc Lowdermilk is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Low
dermilk, Of route 1, Oakland.
The Oakland trooper entered the
Army at Ft. Meade, in September of
AT and completed his Infantry basic
training at Camp Croft, in December
Of "A. Lowdermilk joined the air.
borne at Sissone, France, in April Of
'45 and qualified as parachutist at
TT. Benning, Ga, in May Of '46 with
class B-8 and as a gliderman at Sis
some, France in April of IS. At the
present time he has seven parachute
jumps to his credit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
McHENRY

Several of our local World War II
veterans, members of the Accident
American Legion Post No. POS. par
ticipated in the Memorial Dav pa
rade held at Accident on Monday.
Mrs. William Hastings. and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Bender spent Mon
day afternoon at Cheat Neck. w. va.
visiting Mr.. and MIS-, Herman Hast
ings. Mrs. Mary HASTINGS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Stcrl Bittinger ana
son returned TO their home in Akron.
Ohio. Tuesday. Mrs. Bittinger and
sons Larry and Eddie spent the pas
two weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and her brother.
in-law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. Don
Haenftling. Eddie is remaining fo,.
an extended visit with his grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. Elwood Brennoman. Akron
Ohio, spent several DAYS recently
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nei-
son Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brcnneman
were Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Carl Duckwofth
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman. Mrs
Webster Brenneman and Mr.. EIwood
Brenneman visited Mr.. and Nrs
Naylor Glotfeltv and family at Ad-
Olson. Pa. Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dewitt and
children, Akron. Ohio. were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Glotfeltv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier and
daughter jeanne and Mr., and Nh
John Brenneman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Glotfeltv. Monday evening.
Bobby Edgar. son of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Edgar. returned to his hooa
Sunday after being a patient in Mo
mortal hospital. Cumberland. for Two
weeks.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Edoa,.
and family Sunday were Rev and
Mrs. George II. Cocker and cbiIdlan
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason GiotfoItv and
son Jimmy. Mrs. Cora Glotfpltv and
family MI, and Ms DonaId CIat
feltv and daughter. Mr. and M
Herman Walters and son Mrs Cla,-
ence Tono md cbiIdran M, Doibo,t
Broadwator and lIr and Mrs PauI
GIotfeltv and family
Mrs Jospnb Snhold rotu.nod Snr-
dav aftor snendin~ several u,eoi..
with her dau@bter Mr. him
F,innd al FriendsviIlo
Friday evanino dinna,. on"sts Of M.
Iand
Harry Deal Baltimore sno,t III,
vaet-aGd With his n,otbor Mr. NJ IN,
ma noaI ' '''N-' In
M, and Mrs Ca,.I Nossor and cbil-
".iN In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
With Our Men
In The Service

Promotion Of Private Howard
Meats, IS, Crellin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Meats, Crellin, to the
rank Of Private Glass, has been
announced by the commanding Off
Ger Of the 1st Squadron, 18th Cavalry
Regiment, Tokyo, Japan, in which
PFC Meats is serving.
PFC Meats is a trooper in the
famed LIST Cavalry Division, which
occupies the ten prefectures of the
Tokyo Yokohama area under the
command of Major General William
C. Chase. He entered the Army in APP
ril, 1947, and received his basic train
ing at Fort Lewis, Washington. PFC
Meats, a gunner in his organization,
has been overseas since July, 1947.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT.
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The "ViIlainous Program"

Nothing quite like the effort to
force Mr.. Truman out of public life
before the Democratic National Con-
vention has occurred in our political
history. In effect, it is an attempt to
blackjack a President into a public
abdication of his office, involving
great personal humiliation. 1t is not
likely to succeed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

OF the two groups, the Southern
Democrats are by far the strongest
and most important The other is
trivial in comparison, without influ-
ence in the convention and very little
in the country. 1t is impotent to af-
feet results before or after the nomi-
nation The Southern 'revolt" is diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

ferent. If the Alabama plan of choos-
ing electors pledged not to vote for
Mr. Truman in the Electoral College
is followed by other Southern states,
on the surface it means that Mr.. Tru-
man could not be elected and the
Democrats would be disastrously de-
feated. Armed with this formidable
weapon, it is the plan of Southern
leaders to approach Mr.. Truman
through his friends" in effect say
ing: Look, Harry, here is plain evil
dence that you can't win. There is
only one thing for you to do. For the
sake of the party and the country
you must announce your retirement
and declare for General Eisenhower
If you do that, the convention will
unanimously draft him. He will have
to run and the party will be saved"
That is the idea. There are only
five things wrong with it-first, Mr.
Truman, with more than 900 dele
gates committed to him, certainly
will not quit when that pistol is put
to his head; second, it is inconceiv-
able that General Eisenhower would
fall for any such transparent frame
up as that-even if he wanted to be
President, which he does not; third,
even if Mr.. Truman turned coward
and permitted himself to be scared
out of the picture, and the convention
unanimously drafted" Gen. Eisen-
hover, that clearheaded gentleman
could not in honor let himself be used
to salvage the fortunes or crafty the
prejudices of the aforementioned
groups - because that is what it
would amount to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

A fourth reason is that though he
has not-and will not make a state
ment on the subject, there is every
reason to believe that the Republican,
Kansas-born Eisenhower is no more
to the 'villainous program"
than any other Republican. The fifth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

The two groups involved are-first,
the Democratic senator's from the
South enraged by the Truman civil
rights" proposals which the Alabama
declaration describes as a "villainous
program to enforce racial equality;
second, former New Deal jobholders
who are using the very eager to be
used Roosevelt brothers elliott and
Franklin, Jr.) and their mother for
their own political purposes. Personal
ly, all of these are for the ''villainuos
program" because it was favored by
the late Mr.. Roosevelt and is part Of
the creed of all Roosevelt liberals"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Private First Class George d.
Lowdermilk, 21-year-old paratrooper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Thus we have the strange situation
of two groups anxious to lynch Mr..
Truman, but themselves as widely
apart as groups can be. While the
"villainous program" which ha S
brought the South to the boiling
point is dear to the hearts of all the
Roosevelts and Roosevelt followers,
the other alleged reasons for the New
Deal Truman opposition logically
should endear him to the South.
Among these reasons are his so-called
Palestine betrayal" his failure to
retain in his Administration some of
the advanced New Dealers, such as
Mr.. Lands, and the fact that he is
not at heart an advanced New Deal
er himself. Thus, the only things
which these two anti-Truman ele-
ments have in common are-first,
their desire to deprive Mr.. Truman
of the nomination; second, an absence
Of any available alternative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Subscribe for the Republican
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Free Press in Germany Battles On

'French news agency and from its
own correspondents 1t processes
10000 for radio-teletape transmits
sion, 5000 more by daily mail and
5000 in weekly feature material.
It's 890-man staff operates IA major
bureaus in the American, British
and French zones.
Materially, DENA is now success
full and, as of July /, American
representation will be reduced to a
single token liaison officer. Yet round
two of the fight for free press in
Germany promises to be as tough
as the first.
Control Fight Expected
AS United States occupation forces
decrease. old enemies will be strain
ing once again for control of the
fledgling news service. Unconverted
Nazis and infiltrating Communists
carry the same great hate for OBJ
jective news reporting. German gov
ernment officials, especially In the
post office, have traditionally regard
ed censorship as a function Of the
state. Political parties know the
tremendous advantage of a parti-
san press in propaganda campaigns.
In a Germany news-starved for
IL years under Hitler, nobody doubts
that DENA will play q big role. The
question is: viii it continue to grow
as the democratic force envisioned
in the minds of its founders?
Evening star., 1948-06-27
BY Robert N. Cool

branch out like inverted trees. Thus
a larger area can be explored around
the main shaft, and this is expected
to be of special help in undersea
prospecting.
The search for new gushers on
dry land is also being pressed. This
year, oil men say, 5000 wells will
be sunk in areas not known to con-
tain oil. Only a few Of these wild
cats" will pay of. But, in addition.
some $4,000 new wells are scheduled
to be sunk in the areas where pre-
vious tests have shown that oil is
likely to be found.
The United States Bureau of
Mines says that "the present trend
in availability Of petroleum is of
national concern" In 1912 about
293, 900 wells in the United States
had passed their peak of produc-
ton. New wells, in the flush"
period, are relied upon for around
IS per cent of the petroleum output.
That is why the search for new oil
reserves is being extended farther
afield, and deeper into the ground.
Since the first United States oil
we'll was drilled in 1859, approx
mately 34,Oo0,O0o,oOO barrels OF oil
have been extracted. Biologists say
that 24,0O0,0Oo0O0 barrels remain
available. But they believe that
there may also be an additional 50,-
900 100000 barrels of petroleum hid
den in the earth OF the United
States. Much of 1t, they say, may
Evening star., 1948-06-27
1. be permanently inaccessible. How

. be permanently inaccessible. How
ever, new discoveries and techniques
probably will enable oil men to draw
upon this store.
Canada, an oil importing nation, is
just beginning to discover the extent
of its resources in the far north
The farming province of Alberta has
been found to contain tremendous
oil resources in it's northeast sec
ton. Near Leduc crude oil lieS
practically on the surface.
Canada Explores
The United States Bureau o1
Mines. after an investigation, Of.
flcially estimated that the 10000.
square mile region Of Athabaska tai
sands, in Canadas far north, ha.
a potential yield of 100000, ,000,.
900 barrels. Extracting it waits or
scientific advances.
The problem of oil is worldwide
as mechanization increases and Ole
wells are depleted. Not long age
British Labor Party members in
Parliament assailed United States
"wastefulness" as one cause OF the
world oil shortage.
Said Laborite Richard CrosSman
ut is incredible that country
which owns some so per cent of the
worlds oil resources is-owing to
wasteful production and wasteful
notwithstanding a net importer
of oil"
New developments in America are
aimed at reducing the waste ano
also the need for oil imports.
Distributed by the Associated Pregs.)