davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Use Of Baltimore City Jail
For. Sick Persons DepIored
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Warder
Charles P. Price declared yester-
day that use of the city jail as q
clearing house for sick persons
has reached shocking proper
tions."' .a
His remarks came after Judge
Michael j. Manley deplored use
Of the Jail 'for people who need
medical treatment" The judge
was conducting habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for the release of a
temporary prisoner who had been
committed to jail so he might
get medical aid.
Warden Price declared there is
urgent need" to find way to
insure treatment for such cases
without putting on innocent per-
sons the stigma of a jail SEN
tence."
Evening star., 1949-11-17

credited with officially naming
the church Foundry" reminis-
cent of John Wesley preaching in
an old foundry in England. For
many years Foundry Church stood
at Fourteenth and q streets NV,
until 1904, when 1t moved to its
present site.
An oil painting of DR.. Harris
will be unveiled after the pageant.
The painting is being presented
by the Rev. Ralph c. John, for
mer assistant pastor of Foundry
Church, and will be accepted by
DR.. Woods.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
|Dr. Harris Honored
|At Foundry Church on
25th Year as Minister

Clergy and laity congratulated
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pas
tor Of Foundry Methodist Church
and Chaplain of the Senate, in a
colorful ceremony last night at
1900 Sixteenth street NV. on his
25th anniversary here as a church
man.
Hundreds of various faiths
thronged into the flower -bedecked
social hall of the church to do
honor to DR.. Harris. It was on
Sunday, November Is. 1924, that
DR.. Harris preached his first ser
mon at Foundry Methodist
Church. The Senate has twice
picked him as its chaplain.
j.. DR.. George B. Woods of Ameri-
can University. chairman of the
church's Board of Trustees, pre-
sided at last nights ceremonies.
After exercises were held in the
sanctuary, with special music by
the choir, DR.. and Mrs. Harris and
their two daughters, Mrs Don F.
Mars of Bethesda, Md, and Mrs.
Connie Mason, who now lives with
her parents, went to the social
hall. AS he went through the
doors, DR.. Harris cut ribbon sig
nalizing the official opening OF the
modernized hall.
Greetings Read.
Greetings from President Tru-
man and Vice President Barkley
and excerpts from congratulatory
letters and kilograms from vari-
Gus prominent persons through
out the country were read to the
assembly by Henry Fisher. George
town merchant.
Among the visiting clergymen
we're: Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint, Methodist bishop resident
in the Washington Area. who
brought special greetings: DR..
Ralph Smith, district superin-
tendent of the Washington West
District of the Methodist Church;
DR.. William s. Abernethy, former
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
and the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
minister of the First Baptist
Church, DR.. Harris neighbor and
pastor of President Truman's
church here.
An address by DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig. executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, who was unable to be
present. was read.
Pageant Tomorrow.
At 8 pm. tomorrow. the
Foundry Players will present THE
Pageant of Foundry" in the
church dramatic hall. This will
recall the forming of the
church in 1914 by Henry Foxall
in Thanksgiving to God for saw
ing his foundry from the British
invasion of Washington. Bishop
Francis Asbury. pioneer Of the
Methodist Church in America, is
Evening star., 1949-11-17
new T 2ass;kzksZ, !,
MVMak!!!'!!:,, !!!'!:,,

Thi. very seasons
pack just arrived
and placed on our
shelves this week.
end! And these are
the lowest prices
we've been able to
offer this year on
these popular juices.
50 you'll be wise to
stock up now.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Two in Thomas Group
Deny That They Were
d.
Snubbed in Sweden
By the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 1.-Two members
of Senate Appropriations Com
mittee denied today that they had
been snubbed by Sweden.
The denials followed a COM
plant by Senator Thomas. Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, the commit
tees chairman.
Senator Thomas still insisted
he had found no opportunity to
talk with the Swedes.
Senator Chaves, Democrat, OF
New Mexico. told a news confer
ence there seems to be some mis-
understanding somewhere regard
ing the attitude of the people in
reference to our trip.
Having been treated with cour-
tesy and respect everywhere and
knowing all the Senators were 50
treated everywhere. I am sure
that the purported report that a
certain country was discourteous
Is not true"
Robertson Tells of Talks.
Senator Robertson. Democrat, OF
Virginia said he had discussed
trade, fiscal matters and military
affairs with a number of outstand-
ing Swedish officials.
II came away from Sweden con-
vinced that Sweden loves its per-
sonal freedom as much as any one
in Europe and will fight if neces-
sary to preserve it," he said.
He said he had been extended
the greatest courtesy" in every
country visited. ...
Senator Thomas conceded that
other members of his subcommit-
tee might not agree with him re-
garding the reception in Sweden.
r. GAS for me-" he said, Il simply
refer you to the agenda prepared
for us there"
He read the agenda, which list
ed a luncheon given by American
Consul Hugh Cummings, jr., a
meeting with American Ambassa-
dor Freeman Matthews, news
conference and a Swedish Foreign
Ministry reception. at which, he
said, mo business was discussed
with me-" He added he had asked
no questions because he saw no
one to talk to.
Hits Cocktail Parties.
He said he had met a number
of persons who were never iden-
titled. He said the reception was
"a sort of cocktail party, and
cocktail parties are not the proper
place to talk business, anyway"
Senator Thomas repeated that
Sweden had not given aid in a
war in 1876 years, and added that
instead of spending money for
military purposes they were using
the money in other ways" /
He commended Sweden's public
housing, old age programs and
public works projects, compared
Stockholm to Seattle and de-
scribed it as lone of the finest |
cities in the world"
He praised receptions given the |
subcommittee in Norway and
Greece, where the Kings there |
answered all questions submitted
to them"
Evening star., 1949-11-17
u. ). Mediator 10 Enter
Wilmington Transit Iieup
. BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. IT.
A Federal labor mediator will
move into the Wilmington transit
system strike tomorrow.
Mayor James F. Hearn an
nounced that Federal Mediator
Frank Harris would meet with
representatives of the union and
company.
The strike of 800 operating and
maintenance workers of the Della
ware Coach Co. over wage de-
mands entered its second day to-
day, leaving the city without bus
and trackless trolley service for its
10000 daily workers.
The union has asked unlimited
arbitration while the company
says that arbitrators should award
wage increases only in proportion
to the rise in the cost of living
since October i, 1948, and only if
the company's fair return" is not
jeopardized.
Originally the union demanded
35-cents-an-hour wage increase.
This was lowered to Is cents an
hour when negotiations broke off
Monday. At the time the COM
pany offered five cents an hour.
Students to Present PIoy
Students of Mount Rainier
High School will present Life
With Father" in the school audi
torium at 8 o'clock tonight and
at the same hour tomorrow night
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Madelyn Angel, of the
faculty.
Two policemen posing as mod
els at a waxworks exhibit in
Paris recently arrested two pick
pockets.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

tMexicon Trade With U.S..
OF Mexico's foreign imports in
the first half of 1949, 87.5 per
cent. by value, were purchased
from the United States.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
GREY ROOM REDUCTIONS

IA Orig. $500 and 1915 Better Dresses royon prints
erepes, shontunes; misses and wonens broken s7es
'Woy less thon h priee---- 2R9
LANSBURGHS-Grey Room-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
CLEARANCE OF WASHERS

Floor Samples, Demonstrators Recondtioned Models.
Bendix Completely Automatic Wosher,
9-pound copocity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1885
LounderoII Automatic Wosher Glib. copoety-- 1885
Used. Reeondtoned Easy Spndrier ..------ 69.95
Used, Reconditioned Young Wrineer Wosher : 1895
Used, Reeonditioned ToyIor Jr Apartment
Size Wosher " 3s.s5
LANSBURGRS Major Appliance Store lfS SeUenth
st. NV. Entrance on SeUenth Street or
Through Archtcdy IN Main Building)
Evening star., 1949-09-22
MISSES DRESSES REDUCED

Is Orig. zz95 and $500 Misses Dresses, one and
two piece, sheer royon morqusettes tissue foiIes
sizes 10 to 2o-------- Il o7
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

VeiS WV
9 Royon Gobordne Sports Shirts, con-
yertible coors, long sleeves; broken
sizes small to large VI psies,---- 6.o5 3A5
28f Short-slseve Royon Sport Shirts, solid
colors; broken sizes small to loree.
Less thon VI price $50 1.5o
d Fomous Make Summer Poomos, short.
sleeve, knee leneth, figured or solid
color cottons; size only. Less than
" price -------------------- 3.S5 1.39
9 California Styled Leisure Shirts, long
sleeves, tie fronts, Coy pIoid potterns;
broken sizes Less thon VI price 1000 3.99
20 Mems Plaid Ties Of imported oneoro
and fine wool fobrie.ss Less fhsn VI
81 White Broodcloth Shirts Sonforized
for not more thon 70 residuo
shrinkooe; fused collars, barrel cuffs,
ocean peorf buttons; sizes l4-l7 in
group 3.95 lit
Cigarette Trays, wood base, coored
glass troy. felt bottom $50 l.49
l8 Fomcus Make Shirts white on white
cottons, Sonforixed for not more than
rs sresiduo shrinkooe; bold-iook
collars; broken sizes IA to l5h-- $50 ass
Woter-Repellent Poplin Jockets, un-
lined. ripper fronts. solid coors;
sizes 36-42 oo5 SEA
LANS1uRGHS-Mens Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Clearance Of Rodios,
TeIevision Sets, Record Cabinets
Floor sompIes and Discontinued Models

I Admiral 81 SO. in. Screen Television
Consolette, rnohooony -veneered cob
met ------------
Emerson Rodio- Phonooroph Consol-
cite, stondord broadcast rodio, outo-
notic record ployer-
z Emerson 81 sq. in. Screen Tsievisions,
toble model, mohooony- ny-veneered
cobinet ---------.-----e.- -----
| Emerson 81 50. In. Screen Consolette
TeIevision, mohooony-veneered cobi-
net. z" speoker
| Motorolo Portable Television. tan
leother cose, ,ontennoe included ----
RCATobie Teievision, handsome ma
houony-yeneered cobinet: 10" tube
z WESTINGHOUSE AM-FM Tobie Model
Rodios, plostic cabinet
s Westinghouse Rodios, phone plug;
brown plqsfic cobinet. VI price
10 Cnsord Record cobinets, ottroctiye
wire Grille sides, mohooony or woI-
nut-veneefed tops; l7x25x3oN :
II Regency Styled Record Cabinets. z
tier. double doors; 2o1zxl 6x32 ~;
r,ohouony or walnut venesrs. VI price
s End TobIe Record cobiness, fine mo-
hooony-yeneered finish; ! 6x2 lx26"
10 plostic TeIevision Enloroefs, gives q
bigger picture with less olore; not
bulky ------@- -----------
LANSBURGH'S Major Appliance Sto,
st NV. fEntr6ace IN Seventh
Through Archiocy n Mais b
~ NE1
Evening star., 1949-09-22
.AkG!nsbu,ghS; AkG!n
7h 9Th AND STREETS NV MA $500
Misses Fine Dressy Coots Reduced

MISSES FIne Dressy Coots REDUCED
Were NOW
8 Navy Gobordine Coots to weor beted
not, yoke back. Sizes IL. Ia, To- 1915 $500
Navy Wool Coots. eored back, sIopine
shoulders Sizes o and Ia - - $500 $500
Dressy Refers. stroioht or fitted
backs Some California coots included
Misses broken sizes 2 and l8----- 1915 $500
| Refer, fine background for furs, black
wool suede. Size le---- 1915 $500
Boxy Gobordine Coots black and
navy. Sizes 10 to l6--- 1915 $500
Soxy Cope Coos in fine eobordne
Noy, size IA; grey size 10; beige
size IL 1915 $500
| Novy coot in wool crepe. Size IA $500 $500
Bo,y Coots, navy ond beige eobordne.
California eoots. Sizes u to 10 1900 $500
See mony ooots, oil tremendously reduced ceor
LANSBURGHS-Dayight Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
CLEARANCE OF GIRLS WEAR

so Girls Cotton Dresses. Sizes I to II Z
z Chubby Girls Cotton PIoysuits and
Skirts. Sizes Sk to l0h. Less
then " price
20 Girls Cotton Skirts. Sizes to 10.
Less than VI price es-
Girls Pure Wool BIozer jacket. Size
!.
Cotton Shorts. Girls. z
10 '6irls' Bothine Suits, port wool and
cotton. Sizes ! o and z. Less then "
pftC0
LANSBURGHS-Girl Wedr-Fourt1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

activities conducted under the direction of the Exen
Service Of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

rejects that as an adequate answer.
BE that as it may, no such answer
can be given to the fact that the
Communist-controlled American La
Dor party, putting forth no candidate
of its own, cast approximately 500,-
coo votes for Mr.. Lehman. There is
40 answer to that and apparently no
contradiction either Of the fact or
the figures. Also, it is not denied that,
though he is no Communist, the most
violent journalistic Lehman support
came from the Communist organs. If
these facts are denied-and they are
not-then they must be accepted If
they are accepted, then the contention
that Mr.. Lehman's 100000 majority
constitutes either a genuine indorse-
ment of the voters of New York or
mandate" from the people be-
comes ridiculous. However, that will
not deter Administration journalistic
and political spokesmen from insist
ing that it does.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

reason of his own, is of the treatment
coal miners received from the very
operators whom they are now work
ing for, before they We're organized.
would like to say to Mr.. Dodson
that worked for these same coal
companies from 1929 to 1898, eight
hours per day with the day beginning
at six in the morning and ending
when the last man was ready to quit
and go home to his wife and children
whom he never saw in daylight, only
on Sundays when he had no work,
for $40. We are not now being
asked to return to such conditions as
existed at that time by a sane and
truthful, trustworthy man, are we?
He makes a statement that fami-
lies may go without food and freeze
this winter Let me say now that if
all men were laboring under the same
conviction as our informant that this
would be very desolate world in
which to live. There would be freez-
ING and starvation if we were not
protected by an organization which
has our welfare at heart along with
the unorganzed i'm the county of
Preston in West Virginia. If it were
not for the UNIV. Of A. Preston
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Defends Miners
And Organized Units

To the Editor OF The Republican,
Oakland Maryland.
Dear Sir:
As a subscriber to your paper I
feel | should answer the comments of
a man J do not know or would not
care to be associated with, namely q
Weston Dodson, who has commented
on the strike of members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. l
do not know what the profession Of
this man might be, but | know he is
not man who labors with his hands
in order to support himself or mem
bers of his family, if he has one. In
his comments he states John l.. Lewis
and his miners are forcing the coal
companies to raise the price of coal
out of competition with other basic
fuels by striking and getting a decent
living wage from the spoils of our
very humble and financially embar-
raised millionaire operators. What he
does not tell, for some uneXplainable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

County, West Virginia, would be
travelling along with starvation
wages which would exist in the en-
tire coal industry.
| would like for Mr., Dodson to tell
of one instance in history where a
coal operator has ever shown his APP
probation Of the wearing out Of a
man that he has shown Of his ma
chinery and livestock. When a coal
miner is worn out he is cast aside and
replaced by another sucker who is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Maryland 4-H'ers Win Chicago Trips

Five years in All Club work
brought state honOrs to Pearl
King, 16, of Gaithersburg, in the
1919 National All Food Prepare
ton program. Pearl became an
expert meal planner, having
cooked and served more than $3.50
meals for her family In addition
she canned over $500 quarts of
fresh vegetables. fruits and meats.
She estimates that she has saved
for her family nearly 100000 in
food bills during this period. She
gave several demonstrations on
food preparation. Pearl also was
active in her local club work as
president; also as reporter for two
years. AS a reward for her fine
record, Seryel Home Economics
Dept. provided Pearl with an edu-
cational trip to the National All
Club Congress, Chicago
Though Z years in All We're
filled with many exciting events
for Gladys Beachley IS, Middle
town, none climaXed the thrill of
being chosen state winner in the
1919 All Home improvement pro-
gram. Among the many things she
did was to clean and paint wood
work in bedroom shared with her
sister, hung new drapes, made
book shelf out of old orange crate;
painted back porch floor; and
made kitchen curtains. Gladys
also improved living room by
painting mantle, repainting walls
and ceiling; rearranged furniture,
and refinished her brothers bed
room. Gladys All activities in
Guided serving as president, vice
president and reporter of local
club. Her award. given by Sears
Roebuck Foundation, was a trip to
the National All Club Congress,
Chicago.
To be named state winner in
the National All Girls Record
program means that the young
lady is most proficient in not only
All of these activities are conduc
sion Service of the State Agricult
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

trying to keep body and soul to-
gether, but when a dumb animal be-
comes too old to work the owner is
forced by law to house and feed it
until it is disnosed Of
| am saying to the coal miners of
the entire countryside not be de
ceived by flowely speeches Of impos-
tors in this country for they are be-
ing compensated by the unknown.
SEGDEL TURNER,
NindeX, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

one homemaking project, but in
several. This honor went to Lisa
beth Ann ("Dixie'D Davis, II, of
Woodbine, 9 years in All Club
work. She did an especially fine
job in completing Al projects,
which included preparing 1920
meals, packing 1.160 lunches, can
ming 1900 quarts of food, sewing
220 garments for her family and
herself, and making Al home fur
nishing articles. She made 81 eX-
hibits, entered 16 demonstrations
and won many awards, including
$4,000 in prizes. Dixie managed
to find time to serve her local All
Club as reporter, treasurer and
secretary. In recognition of her
achievements, Dixie was awarded
an all-eXpense trip to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago,
which was provided by Mont
gOmery Ward.
Completing % projects in seven
years of All Club work, Douglas
King, 20, of Clarksburg was named
1919 state winner in the National
All Garden program. He tended
as acres of garden, supplying his
family of eleven with fresh pro-
duce in season and enough left
over to preserve for winter
months. Douglas experimental
with new tested varieties of seed,
and followed recommendations of
the county agent. He plans his
garden so he can rotate his crops
by not having the same vegetables
in the same spots each year. He
harvested $1,12060 worth of vege-
tables in 1919, some of which he
stored, 1896 quarts were canned,
and an equal amount frozen.
Douglas has made "a exhibits of
vegetables and given three demon
STATIONS on How to Prepare
Soil" He has won many awards.
For his efforts, Allis-C Chalmers
Mfg. Co provided the award of an
all-eXpense trip to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago.
I'd under the direction of the Exten-
al College and USDA cooperating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

land, was elected president of the
group. Major policy decisions made at
the convention were principally three:
To continue to work for home rule
for Maryland cities; to advocate a
constitutional convention for Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Attend Convention

Mayor William F. Frazee and
Councilman Karol Rush, Of Friends
vile, were among those attending the
second annual convention of the Mary
land League of municipalities, held
in Baltimore last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mayor Thomas S. Post, Cumber-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

land; to seek establishment by Mary
land of municipal technical advisory
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Another Mandate?


liar Endorsement Of Nh Truman's
lie bewildcted domestic program.
President not only pitched into
fight personally with all he had,
through members of his Cabinet
political aides used every ounce
administration weight. Naturally,
vas pleased and had right to say
even thcless, it does seem that he
considerable more gloating than
situation called for, and his eX-
i've cockiness, as displayed ON
tion night before the Women's
loclatic Club in Washington. did
endcat him to quite all who saw,
d or read. As matter Of fact,
g a certain amount of chorting,
ling. and growing was to be
cted, Mr.. Truman appeared
cwhat to overdo it. Nor was his
renee TO the defeated Mr.. Dulles
that fellow" exactly the way one
acts victor-particularly
;ident-to speak Of a vanquished
onent, however hard he fought.
those are unimportant points,
tiers of good taste and good feel
have no bearing on the result
IS significance.
ore timely it is TO discuss what
be expected of Mr.. Lehman in
Senate. to what the Democrats
~ owe their triumph and what
IS true significance. Take. first.
Lehman. Spurred on bv his
te House and labor support, he
pied as whole Saving only the
ady doomed Brannan farm plan
hedging little on socialized
icine) all the "Welfare State
ries and the Fair DEAF formu-
Now, before he is sworn in, he
DIS so deeply committed to the
'ident's policies that he has eX-
ingly little room for Independent
chit or action. He seems to have
himself up so tightly that his
alternative to the role Of rub
stamp is to become a traitor to
Truman and violator of his
paign promises.
hen one considers that some of
things he will be called upon to
sort are sure to do violence to his
lotions and clash with his com
sense. Mr.. Lehman's position is
Nv a happv one. Riding on what
Stassen calls "Truman's gravy
= isn't natural for him. Yet
is exactly what he is scheduled
10. Nor, except by those soft
led enough really to believe in the
oian pictures Mr.. Truman paints
life Of ease and leisure for all
everywhere, can his election be
rded as promoting the national
tests. It does, Of course, strength
he left-wing clements now ascen-
in the Democratic party and it
resses the type of economic adj
/, such as Mr.. Leon Keyserling,
has been consistently edging Mr..
nan farther away from orthodox
lcial doctrine. Also, it does en-
age the Presidents political
tegists to believe IN the contlnu-
effectiveness OF the combination
;DpcT3l interest voters thew have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
He GREAT
AME OF
OLTTTCS
BY FRANK II. KENT

wright by The Baltimore Sun and
printed IN The Republican by
omission.