davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

they visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eisleberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roy Paugh and
son visited relatives i'm Oakland, Sun
day.
Mrs. David Hickman, Confluence.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hickman.
Miss Lois Brown, Washington, D.
c., is visiting this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanft, Wood
land, Washington, are visiting here
with the formers brothers, George
and Henry Hanft. This is Mr.
Hanft's first visit here in % years.
A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mallou,
passed away and her funeral was last
Monday before he could get here
Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfeish and family
held a reunion at the Robert Sanders
home on Sunday, September II. The
following folks were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broadwater and son, of
Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kolb-
flesh and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Glass and sons, Accident; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sanders and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Schmidt and
family, Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfeish and
Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kolbfeish
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Ringer, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazee, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ringer and daughter
and friend, Of Harnedsville, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. McClintock were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Brown.
Attend Celebration
Among those from distance
attending the 15Oth celebration of
st. Johns church at the Cove on
Sunday, September 10, were Lewis
Smearman and Miss Anna Opel,
Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smearman and children, Uniontown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Diehl, Mr.. anC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Announce Engagement

of their daughter, Miss Ruthellen
Lenhart, to Mr.. Dwight Mason Roy,
also Of Frederick, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roy, Mountain
Lake Park. The wedding will take
place in December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Stone Work Completed

The stone work of the new picnic
shelter at the Swallow Falls park
has been completed, it was announced.
Missionary work was done by
Stanley Savage and Ralph Keefer, of
Rosedale, and c. Burrel, Of Mt.
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Surplus
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page.)
signed a bill authorizing the Dis
trict commissioners to establish
an agency to distribute surplus
Government property without
charge to public or private non
profit schools in Washington.
A GSA spokesman predicted
that by the time the local agency
had been set up, surplus materials
may be available again.
Under the legislation, the Com
missioners will appoint a director
and other necessary personnel,
and an advisory committee of not
more than 10 persons, who will
represent the educational institu-
tions of the District.
A working capital of $4,000
will be provided. but the agency
will be expected to live on its in
come-fees from schools for the
storage. sorting. packaging and
delivery of surplus property.
Leslie P. Parmalee has been
serving as interim director of the
program for about a year and q
half and is expected to be named
director. His present staff con-
sistS of a secretary and a truck
driver.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Negro 24th Regiment Piles Up
Impressive Record in Korea

combat commission as a first
lieutenant with the 92d in Italy
said: This Korean fighting is
more bitter than in Italy. We
can be proud of our men"
The weary men of this regi-
ment have carried with honor the
colors that few through the In
dian wars and up San Juan Hill
in Cuba.
They have been in line 35 con-
secutive days. They attacked
three times and captured Yechon
in July when towns captured by
Americans in Korea were few and
far between.
They attacked for three days
and on the fourth captured a
mountain position called Little
Casino" on the southern front.
One company was down to II
men in this attack.
The Oath, like most units In
Korea, has lacked requirements
for casualties, but the first big
batch arrived Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Air Guard Unit
Builds Own Van
For Recruiting

The District Air Guards De-
tachment A of the 213th Air Serv-
ice Group, which not only main
tains the airplanes but the pilots
as well, has added a new flip to
recruiting.
Seeking men to bring the out
fit to full strength, the detach-
ment has built its own recrn;ttng
van, stationed it at Tenth nd
D streets NV, and hung ouv it's
shingle.
We'll even take them out to
Andrews Air Force Base and let
them look the place over to see if
they'll like it," a spokesman said
today. We'll even take their fsm-
lilies on an inspection tour to see
if they like it, too."
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By Ston Swinton
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES oath
INFANTRY REGIMENT, Korea,
Aug. 18.-This oldest United
States Negro Infantry outfit is
fighting probably the best and
proudest battle in the history of
the American Negro foot soldier.
Men in combat with the Negro
92d Division in Italy and the 93d
Division in the Pacific rate this
regiment above both. That does
not mean it is the best regiment
in Korea. Experts rank it some
where in the middle.
I covered the 92d Division in
Italy as an Army combat cor
respondent in World War II.
A white colonel who was there
said; The oath regiment fights
better than any Negro outfit in
history. including the 92d."
A Pittsburgh correspondent,
Frank Whisonant, who won a
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Machine Gun Bullets Hit,
Wide Atlantic City Area
BY the Assoeiaied Prsss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
18.-Bullets-apparently from a
high-flying plane on a target
practice-peppered a five block
area and injured a man here
yesterday.
Fireman John Villani. ir., was
hit in the neck by flying frag-
ment and treated by the flrst-aid
squad of his fire company. Five
houses over a wide area were hit
by steel = jacketed so = caliber
machine gun bullets. -r
No witnesses reported seeing
the plane. However. Air Force
and Navy planes are often seen
"dog fighting" high over the
or over the ocean.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
.Dockers Won't Unload
Cargo of Russian Furs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Long-
shoremen refused today to un-
load Russian furs which arrived
on the British liner Mauretania.
The men. members of Local
824. AFL International Long
shoremen's Association, also
voted not to handle any goods
from Russia in the future.
Members of two other long
shoremen's locals refused earlier
to unload shipments of Russian
crabmeat from other ships.
The furs aboard the Maure-
tania were valued at $138,OOO.
Presumably they will be returned
to England like the crabmeat.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Red Agents Are Reported
Sneaking Into West Reich
By the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
18-Communist agents have been
streaming across the border from
Russian occupied Eastern Ger
many since the Korean war
began, Allied officials in western
Germany reported yesterday.
Most of the furtive crossings
are made at night, they said.
The officials said many prob
ably are sabotage agents trained
to harass the Allied armies if
Russia strikes in the West, or
if the East German Communists
start a Korea-type civil war"
against West Germany. Others
would go into action as guer-
rillaS.
No one knows how many have
filtered across the border. Some
officials say perhaps as many as
1900 or 1000 have sneaked in.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Grozioni to Go Free
After a Months of Term
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, Aug. 18.-MarShall Ro-
dolfo Graziani, Fascist command
er in chief who stood by Mussolini
to the last, will go free August 20
-four months after he was SEN
fenced by an Italian military
court to 10 years in prison for
treason.
The grizzled old marshals 49,
year-term was cut by government
amneStieS for valor in battle and
allowance for time spent in prison
at the end of the war.
Evening star., 1950-08-18


OPP mde frs bombs
o
o
n
tmentoD o DfneP Photo
Evening star., 1950-08-18

went into the attack with grim
new determination.
Tentative Identification of some
of the North Koreans who ordered
or participated in the massacre
was made when some Reds them
selves were captured.
The 10000 North Koreans ad-
vancing toward Taegu jumped off
last night from an area heavily
bombed by B-29s on Wednesday
In addition to the three Red divi-
sionS on the march toward Taegu,
intelligence officers searched for
four more enemy divisions that
have not been accounted for in
the last few hours.
They are the Red I'd, Sd, 18th
and 18th divisions.
Pohang Situation Better.
Wherever these divisions show
up was expected to be a focal
point Of the push on Taegu, which
is SIS miles northwest of Pusan.
Mr.. Erickson said reports of
the capture of Pohang and Kigye,
nine miles northwest of the port,
came to 9Th Army headquarters
from South Korean army head
quarters.
At Gen. Macarthur head
quarters in Tokyo a general staff
officer said:
'The Pohang situation is look
ing better every day" Pohang
was seized in surprise Red move
last week that forced American
planes to give up using the air.
strip six miles southeast.
Apparently some North Korean
troops in the Pohang area had
been shifted to the west to par
ticipate in the southwark drive on
Taegu.
From the deep southern front,
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan SWinton reported the North
Korean 9Th Division attacked the
United States 25th Infantry Di-
vision in the swirling mistS of
dawn today.
He said at dusk the Commu-
nists were retreating in disorder
leaving their dead behind.
Under the dawn attack, he re-
ported, some troops of the United
States 35th and oath Regiments
fought at pistol range in a wild
exchange of small arms fire and
hand grenades. The Americans
were pushed back at first but had
regained all of the lost ground
tonight.
The mass evacuation of Taegu
was headed by 75-year-old Presi-
dent Rhee and United States
Ambassador John J. Muccio.
Part of the American embassy
staff was left in Taegu.
American and Australian air.
men few more than 500 Sorties
today, concentrating their fire on
Red ground troops and armor.
The pilots claimed destruction
Of 13 North Korean tanks and
Evening star., 1950-08-18

by immediate threat as it was by
the need to make Taegu an all
military base.
There was a threat of an in
flltrated Communist outbreak in
side the city among the refugees.
Taegu itself was home to some
Reds and suspect elements.
1t was the biggest days win
nings for United Nations troops
The capture of Pohang port on
the sea of Japan coast by the
South Koreans permitted United
States planes to resume using the
airstrip six miles southeast of
Pohang.
The Marine and doughboy ad-
vances in the Changnyong bulge
gave rise to optimism at 9th Army
headquarters in Korea. 1t had
described the Red threat against
Taegu as the most serious one in
Korea.
The 1st Marine brigade and the
oath Infantry Division tackled
10000 river-crossing Reds and
drove well into their bridgehead or
the eastern allied bank of the
river.
3 Red Tanks Trapped.
The 9th Army issued COM
munique at 8:45 pm. Friday
(6:45 am. EDIT saying three REQ
tanks were trapped.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Macbeth on the Changnyong
| fighting front said some of the
battered North Korean 4th Divi-
sion's troops, about a battalion in
one place and a small group in
another, were pulling back across
the river.
Associated Press Correspondent
Left Erickson at 9th Army head
quarters quoted one American
regimental commander as saying:
1T looks like We have got them
on the run. That 4th Red Divi-
sion has been pounding us for As
days. 1t certainly is a pleasure
to see them go back. hope we
can knock all of them out"
Mr.. Erickson said other senior
officers agreed the Changnyong
bulge outlook was favorable for
the Allies.
The Red rollback below Chang
nyong started yesterday when the
Marines attacked steep, rugged
hill. The Army Doughboys' at
tack followed. A swinging door
force, anchored on the north end
of the bulge, was closing south
on pocketed Red troops.
Correspondent Don Whitehead
reported the Marines were hitting
the North Koreans with every
thing they had but flame
throwers. And an effort was being
made to get the Leathernecks in
position to use that Scorching
weapon.
Eight Tanks Destroyed.
Eight North Korean tanks were
destroyed in the Changnyong sec
tor, five of them by air strikes.
A frontline officer said tonight
all Americans were advancing on
the Reds at Changnyong.
The Allied successes were scored
against a backdrop of tragedy
the discovery Thursday of a mas
sacre of United States prisoners
by the North Koreans. Thirty-six
bodies, all with hands bound and
shot in the back, were found in
gully on hill 303, opposite the
United States First Cavalry sec
tor on the Waewgan front.
AS the word spread on the
atrocities, United States soldiers
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Cities Brouden Tax Bose

CHICAGO (P.-Cities are seek
ing, and some are finding, new
sources of money outside the
property tax field. The Interna-
tional City Managers Association
cites recent examples. The Bris-
tol (Va0 city council enacted a
local 2 per cent sales tax. Phoe-
nix, Ariz., has adopted a new
license fee of 5000 a year for
private clubs that dispense liquor.
Eugene, Greg, has placed a per
cent tax on theater tickets and
other admissions.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Official Korea War Reports

ported in the pocket under attack
by the oath Division and the 1st
Marine Brigade. The attack by
friendly (South Korean) forces
made satisfactory progress all day.
The 1st ROK CRepublic of Ko-
rea) Division has been under at
tack today, but has successfully
resisted penetration.
ROK units in the eastern sector
reported they had occupied Po-
hang and Kigye.
Other sectors were reported
quiet.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
RY the Asseeiaied Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, REA,
Aug. 18.-Tert OF 9Th Army
communiQue No. 48 issued at
8:45 pm. (6:45 am. EDIT to-
day:
During the morning the 35th
reported an estimated
enemy battalion approaching its
left flank, but before noon it re-
ported the attack was contained
Three enemy tanks were re-
Evening star., 1950-08-18

kMALL BOYS JACKET, Mt. Rainier bus
terminal. Owner may claim by identify
tng. AP. 1887. r
Evening star., 1950-08-18
FOUND.

BOXER, purebred, found in vicinity of
Kensington. Md. 81. 6709.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, female, white and
.brindle. Wash. Animal Rescue League.
NO 5530
Evening star., 1950-08-18

large amounts of Communist rail-
road traffic.
B-29s went out in force to strike
at the North Korean communica-
tionS system.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
HOW THEY NET

but man seldom has the honesty
for such a direct approach. YET
among primitive peoples, there is
something close to this simple
approach.
Even among the Jews. who
were not so primitive in earlier
days. it was the custom for Jew
ish maidens to gather on Yom
Kippur and dance and while the
men looked on. sing songs in
which they chanted their marital
desirabilitY. The good-lookine
gals would chant about their
comeliness. the less attractive
would warn against the snares of
pulchritude and emphasize their
selling points.
These early Jews had a good
psychological understanding ap-
parently of what it takes to make
a successful marriage. Eliezer,
seeking a bride for his masters
son, Isaac, feels he has found her
when Rebecca at the well prof
fers him water from her pitcher.
He had never seen her before,
but she is kind and generous to
a stranger.
An old Jewish proverb has it.
that fools have pretty wives. "
Rebecca has chen" and that is
something else than physical
beauty. That is a kind of spir-
itual. social quality. It English
Chen" might be translated as
charm. and yet there is a little
something different in it. Charm.
it seems. has a little more austere
quality than Chen" Chen" has
more Of the idea of friendliness
in it.
Isaac, one of the founding
fathers" of the Hebrew people,
found his mate at a well. George
Washington, another founding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
The other night I listened to a
radio program in which wives
told how they met their husbands
IA subject which lends itself
profuselY to diverting anecdote.
When a penguin, I have read,
discovers another penguin which
has lit" for it and which it thinks
would make suitable and intel
lgent companion through the
trials and tribulations Of life, it
drops a pebble in front of the
would-be mate. If the other pen
gum picks up the pebble, they
get out a license, look for a
preacher and the knot is tied.
That's straightforward, simple
and you might say scientific way,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
EniOV JACKSONVILLE'S BEACHES

AdCAAC41 was O44 4A40 way w CAAC
doctor when he stopped off at a
friends house and there met
Martha Curtis, who became his
wife. History does not say
whether after meeting Martha;
he went on to see the doctor. I
don't imagine that he did. While
love cannot cure illness, I suspect
that at it's initial onset, it acts as
a kind of anesthetic. People in
love are really under a kind of
ether.
once read story about Ber-
nard Baruch, which puts him
something in the class of the pen
gum insofar as finding his mate
was concerned. He was walking
along the street when he saw a
young woman who took his
breath away. He walked up to
her and asked if he might speak
to her and she said. mo. you
can't" and ran up the stairs to
her home.
But young Baruch evidently
didn't believe her mo-; or maybe
being a Spectator, as he likes to
call himself, he took a chance.
Some men of course would have
been afraid. A lady saying mo"
might even call a policeman-it
has been known to happen-but
she didn't, she called a preacher
and they were married.
Some years ago. young woman
wrote an article in the old Eng
lish section of the Jewish Daily
Forward. After publication of
the article. the writer received a
letter from a reader. who said he
was an old man and who was
frankly critical Of the article.
The young woman writer did
not like the sharp criticism and
replied to "the old man."
Some time later the old man"
decided to look up the young
woman writer in person. The
"old man." it turned out. was a
handsome young man. And that's
how the Butwins. who a few
years back turned out that fine
translation of 1.-THE Old Country"
by Shalom Aleichem. first met
and later were married.
A sage of the Talmud was once
asked who should do the pursu-
ing-the man or the woman. And
his answer was that since it is
generally the person who has lost
something who does the looking,
so it behooves the man who has
lost the rib to go seeking after
it.
Yet I believe if I were a lost
rib. I would be as anxious to find
my brother ribs as my brother
ribs would be to find me. After
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
kVWANIANS PLAN
 SPECIAL AFFAIR,
 HEAR FELIX GRAY

To honor Gil Rolstac o, -Tacoma, District Governor of Kiwanis In- ternational the Juneau Kiwanis Club will have a special luncheon Friday, June 30 in the Baranof Gold Room.
 As Rolstad is booked for an early afternoon departure. the luncheon meeting will be promptly at noon, according to President Stanley Baskin, who urges all members to plan attendance. The June 30 luncheon will take the place of the usual weekly meeting next Wednes- day.
 Today. Judge Felix Gray gave the Kiwanis Club a colorful and per sona1 account of his 14-month jour neying on this continent and to the British Isles. He and Mrs. Gray returned last week from a 10000 mile trip-'a year off after 40 years steady in the harness" as Judge Gray put it. He was introduced by Harry Leege. program chairman.
 Except for personal associations, memories of their visit to England and Scotland are tirged with sad ness, he said. commenting on Eng lands decline from the position Of a leading power for 50 years to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
MARTIN vI(T0R FAMILY
 ARRIVING FOR SUMNER

After spending the winter in their home at Highland Park, iil4 a residential suburb of Chicago, the Martin Victor family is coming here for the rest of the year. Mir Victor came north this spring and has just returned from a business trip to Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Victor and the children Denny, Joyce and Jerry-are due Sunday on the Alaska. With them is Mrs. Victor's mother, Mrs. WiS- jam Merrill. Her husband came here with MT. Victor. The family will occupy their Juneau home un- til after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
present-day bankruptcy.

present-day bankruptcy.
 There is a great movement in Scotland" Judge Gray said, ito fol- low Ireland's lead and pull away from England. That indeed would be the breakup of the British Elm pire."
 Mexico, the Grays think, presents the bright side of the vacation coin. Go to Europe if you have to- Judge Gray advised ''but for vacation, drive down the wonderful highway from Haines to Acapulco"
 However, Judge Gray turned into a one-man publicity bureau for Southeast Alaska, saying there was no finer vacation trip than by boat through the Inside Passage-nor as fine service on the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
ARE VOTING F0R5TARTER5F FOR
 JULY 11IhI GAME! 9lAl!llM ]!

CHICAGO, June 21-IR-WaiKer Cooper of the Boston Braves, passed Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers today in the voting race for the starting National League catching post against the Ameri- can Leagues best in the 17th All Star game in Comiskey Park, July II.
 Heavy returns from the fans boosted Cooper's total to 112,855 Campanella is runnerup with Ill., 724. In third spot is Andy Seminick of the Philadelphia Phillies witt 82,962.
 Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals first baseman, still led the individ- ual vote-getters today with 144,97: ballots. Ted Williams of the Bos- ton Red Sox, is second with Al, l,573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
{. 6. TAXES FIRST
 GAME, ELkS SECOND, LAST NIGHTS BOWLING

Coast Guard No. bowling team was the high team on the totem pole in two series played on the Elks alleys last night.
 Score for the top team was 2575 as against their opponents. the VAS 24l8. CG's Wilber was high with 56O for the series. Cahail. in the last game was the big factor with PA ill individual score.
 Coast Guard No. 2 team, meeting the Elks 10" Boys lost to the antlers by 118 pins. Score: Elks, 233l; C.G., 2213. Estes for the C.G. was high man with his ATT and Miller was top man for the Elks with 514.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
U.S.. Department of Commerce Bureau of Public Roads
 June 20, 1850.

SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Bureau of Pub- lie Roads, 419 Federal and Terri- torial Building. Juneau, Alaska until 300 AM. July 6. 1850, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for constructing Alaska Forest Highway Project 18-Maintenance (Bridge Painting). Texas Creek Highway, Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. The project is located ap- proximately g miles from Hyder, Alaska and consists of a steel through truss with span of 180'-8". trusses spaced 13'-8" center to cen ter and 15' and l. -2l' timber approach spans with steel handrails. Total weight of steel to be painted is approximately 158,5O0 pounds. Work involved consists of sandbiast- ing all structural steel and apply ing one coat of red lead paint and one coat of bituminous paint to the steel. Specifications may be exam ined by prospective bidders at the Bureau of Public Roads, .419 Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau Alaska and Associated General Con- tractors of America. 304-306 Central Building. Anchorage. Alaska. Speci- fications may be obtained at the office of Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Building, Juneau. Alaska. H. A. Stoddart, Division Engineer.
 Publish; June 2l, 22, 2s,