davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-18

ca: Virginia Bruce stars in Lady OF
Johnstown.'
500 WMAL-Town Meeting of the
Air: What Effect Do Our Race
Relations Have on Our Foreign Pol
icy" Is debated by DR.. Charles S.
johnson, President of Fisk univer-
sity and Representative Brooks Hays
of Arkansas.
9:45 WMAL-Alcoholis in Wash
ington: Alcoholics tell how it feels
to go to jail for drunkenness.
1900 WMAL-Time for Defense
General Omar N. Bradley speaks on
the Overall Picture OF United States
Defense"
TELEvlSloN TODAY
500 WTTG-Court Of Current
Issues: Should Wire-tapping Be
Abolished?" is debated.
500 WNBW-Milton Berle Show:
william Bendix Is guest.
800 WMAL-Crusade in Europe: !:
The first episode Of the fllm por-
trayal of Eisenhower's book. Cru
sade in Europe" entitled prelude
to War;" recalls the surrender at
Reims: the rise of Nazism; the
Munich Conference: the attack on
Poland; and the fall of France and
Dunkirk. Stephen T. Early. Deputy
Secretary Of Defense, Is guest
speaker.
800 VOICED Wynn Show: Della
and Andy Russell and Andy Devine
visit Ed Wynn.
$3.50 WOIC-Supense: Tom Drake,
George Reeves and Mary Sinclair
star In Murder at the Mardi Gras. "
1900 WMAL-District Viewpoint: !:
Should the Point-4 Program be
Adopted" is debated.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
NBC has plans for a new televi-
sion show, watch the World" due
to start next Sunday at $3.50 pm,
with John Cameron Swayze, the
networks walking encyclopedia, in
the featured role. The current events
series, according to word from New
York, will present the camera -eye's
view OF the planet on which we live. 81
Watch the World" will include live
special pick-ups. interviews and
specially prepared films dealing with
news and stories behind the news,
all given a personal touch by Mr..
Swayze, his wife and two teen-age
children. The launching of the new
Tv program was prompted by re-
cent surveys which have shown that
the field of current events is the
one in which television can do its
most valuable work in coordination
with school education programs.
Your Hit Parade" has reached
a ripe old age and will be celebrat-
ing its 18th birthday next Saturday
night. The program started on NBC
In 1885. switched later to CHS and
now is back on NBC. Frank Sinatra
is one of its more famous graduates.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WNfAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
RAD|O-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

SEQ WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Jen-
ME Tourel sings MY Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Delilah," "Columbetta," The Hills
of Home" by Fox and Una Voca
POGO Fa" by RosSini.
500 WRC-Cavalcade of Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-04-18

M NsfisRI
WRtFMe3.e Nc, Channel 730.
$50 am. to 1 am.
M10P.FNe6.3 Me., Channel AZ.
6 am. to 2 an
WBUzFM-s6.7 Me-. Channel 244.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.F M-e7.i Mt., Channel 746.
4:57 to 11:03 pm.
WOLF NeS.7 Nc, Channel 754.
8 an. to 1890 Pm.
WcFNee.5 M. Channel 75S.
s to IL Pm.
WWDcFNi0i.t Nc, Channel 766.
Z am. to II pm.
W6AYFh-i02.3 Me-. Channel III.
e:45 am. to 9pm
WbccF h-t03.i Me-. Channel 276.
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
W WIFI MODS Me-. Channel 77S.
z am. to Midnight.
WARl.fk-i05.5 Me-, Channel 2ss.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
WhAl.fMEt07.3 Me-, Channel 291.
o An. to Midnight.
Wook. .FM-e5.9 Mt., Channel 74o.
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
0IHER AN STATIONS,

W00W-570 Ke.-e am. to 6:45 r.m.
WplK-730 Ks am. to s:45 pm.
WARL-780 Kt.-e am. to e:45 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Ks am. to e:45 pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Ke.-e am. to SAB pm.
WAx-t,220 Ke.-e;4b am 10 6;45 pm
W00K-t,5eo Ke.-e am. to e:45 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Officer Relates Heroic Action
of Local Soldier

The heroic action Of Pfc. Charles
Mersing in knocking out enemy tanks
in action ON the Korean warfront is
related in a letter to Mersing's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mersing,
Of Oakland, from Lieut.. Lindsay f..
Henderson.
Mersing who was wounded in ac-
ton, has been recommended by his
officer for the silver star for cour-
ageous and heroic action beyond the
call of duty.
Lieut.. Henderson, in his letter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mersing, related how
their son volunteered upon numerous
occasions in accompanying him on pa
troll missions to knock out enemy
tanks and reported they were success
full in getting four Of them.
The lieutenant, who wrote from the
hospital, was wounded and the follow
ing day Pfc. Mersing was received in
the same hospital as a patient. Mer-
sing had leg and arm wounds which he
suffered during action around Taejon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
EVANSVILLE
uidance Service Explained


a discussion concerning the guild
ance service in Grantsville High
school, was a feature of the Grants
Vile Pment-Teacher Association
meeting on October 10. John Dunn
explained the following services Of
fered by the department.: vocational.
educational, personal social, ano
leisure time.
A brief explanation was given of
the school testing program in the
junior-senior high school. The guild
ance service is offered to every stu
dent, parent, graduate, teacher and
those interested in obtaining counsel
by Il trained personnel worker.
A band concert by the High School
Band under direction Of Roger Cole
opened the meeting, after which a
conservation film was shown.
The next meeting will include a
panel discussion by group of par
ents, teachers and pupils in regard to
the general education program i'm the
county. A musical program by that
department, conferred around the folk
music of the world, also will be pre-
scented.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Emmons Warwick
and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, re-
turned home after attending the we'd
ding of a relative, the former Mis-,
Janet Ryland Harlow, of Washing
ton, d. c., to John Henry Harms. OF
Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony was
held in the Swedenbirgian Church OF
the Holy City with Rev. William f
Wunsch, officiating The bride is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Edwin Tay-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

A. Emmons Warwick is their local
leader and her daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, junior leader. The following Of
ficers were appointed to serve, presi-
dent, Shirley Mickey; vice president,
10 Ann Younkin; secretary, June
Green; treasurer, Sue Leochel; re-
porter, Mabel Miller. Members plan
to report on hobbies at the next meet
ing. They will also bring iellies, jams
and preserves. There were 10 mem
bers and guests present. The Hal
lowe'en motif was carried out in
decorations and the refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coddington
and daughter Rebecca, and son Carl,
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Warwick and daughter, Elizabeth
Ann.
Mrs. John II. Folk, Mrs. Mary f.
Livengood, of Grantsville Reformed
Church Guild, and Mrs George K.
Ely, of st. Paul, Pa, have returned
home after attending the Women's
Guild meeting of the Ev-Reformed
Church, at Williamsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Glotfelty have
received word that their son Pfc.
Donald Glotfelty, has been fighting
with the First Marine Division in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Tor Harlow, Washington, d. c. Mr.
Harms is the son of the Rev. Henry
W. Harms, who assisted at the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Harms, of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mrs. Harms mother was
formerly Constance Marie Ryland, of
Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Stahl, of
.Grantsville. announce the engagement
.of their daughter, Miss Helen l..
Stahl, to William Bender. son of Mr.
and Mrs c. O. Bender, of Grantsvile
Miss Stahl is graduate of Grants
vile High School, and of Penn Com
mercial College, Washington, Pa, and
has been employed by the Motor Ser
vice Company, Grantsville. Mr. Ben
der is a graduate Of Grantsville High
School, class of 1916. and Penn Com
mcrcial College, Washington, Pa, and
is employed by the Casselman Motor
Company, Grantsvile. The wedding
date has not been set.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Kinsinger and
family, Of Massillon, Ohio, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dan and Dwight Folk over
the weekend. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Oester, Miss Zeltha
Folk, Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, of
Rockville, Md, accompanied Harry
Huff, of Bethesda, and were guests
of Mr.. Huff's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mr.. Luther Huff, over
the weekend. Miss Betty Beachy was
also a dinner guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Huff
The Grantsville All club met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Younkin for their bi-monthly meet
ling and Halloween party, their
daughter, Jo Ann, was hostess. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
BETHLEHEM

Sunday School this coming Sun
day at 10 o'clock as usual.
Rev Prince will be preaching the
first and third Sunday afternoon at
2:3O, and on the day that he breaches
Sunday School will be in the after
noon at , o'clock. The second and
fourth Sunday will be at 10 o'clock
i'm the morning.
We have electricity in the Kurt
Chapel and thank all who helped in
anyway to make it complete i'm
provement
Claude Harvey who has been very
sick for quite d while is much better
at this time.
Mr.. Bell Tasker made trip tC
Morgantown one day last week.
Mrs. Emily Tinker expects to re-
turn this week. Having spent the
summer months with her brother anC
sister, Bell and Myra Tasker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Brotherhood Names Officers

st. Marks Lutheran brotherhood
elected James Bell, j., as its new
president at meeting on Tuesday
evening, succeeding John Forman
Others selected are William Rees, as
vice-president; Paul limbaugh, sec
rotary; and Charles Lee Blubaugh
treasurer.
The Brotherhood decided to senc
the best qualified boy and girl of the
Sunday School to Camp Luther next
summer on scholarships.
Several of the Brotherhood mem
bers planned to go to Jackson's Mil
this weekend for a Synodical Lay.
mems Retreat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
New Program To
Make Library Books
Available Over County

Library facilities will be available
to almost every person in the county,
under a program being carried out by
the Ruth Enow Memorial library in
Oakland.
The library's bookmobile will start
on a regular schedule of school and
community stops the last week in
October, it was announced by Edith
Brock, librarian, which will carry
books from the central library to all
parts of the county.
Adults will be welcome to go to
the boollmobilc to select their books
at any school stop, and students may
borrow books for their parents.
The bookmobile will carry an as
sortment Of books for adults and
young people, including novels and
stories, books on hobbies and home
making, and information on many
other subjects. Miss Brock said any
book specially requested would be
brought from the main library on Dor
rowed from the State division of Ii
brary Extension.
This free service will bring the
library as near as possible to every
resident, it was pointed out. A sched-
ule has been arranged Which may be
changed later to include more stops
if other communities are interested.
She said Permanent schedules then
~, ...;,,.,..I .,,I .li...;t.,,4al
WIN pe p my" anu u'9'' 'U,''''
Schedule. Oct. u to Nov. II
Places designated are the schools
Of tba community unless otherwise
hoteu'
Tuesday, October 24-Casselman,
9:15 to $50; Bittinger 9:45 to 10;
Bucket store IN Blttlnger, 10 to lO:3O;
Jennings, II to l1:l5; Manadler, ll:3O
to 1l:45; Grantsvllle, l;l5 TO Z;
Grantsville. Zeller's store, to ).
Thursday, October 26-Crellin, to
$40; Hutton, Glotfelty's Store, 9:43
to 1890; Mountain Lake Park, IL to
1l:4O; Bethlehem, | to l:l5; BOILING
Spring, 80 to 40; Spring Glade' Z
to 2:15; Wilson, 2:45 to ).
Thursday, November 2-McCabe,
$3.50 to 9:45; Frlendsville, 1918 to
IL; Friendsville, 4ough CONNECTION
cry, II to II; Accident, to 40;
Accident, BroadWater's store, l:49 to
2;45; McHenry, Thomas store, TO
$3.50.
Friday, November Swan Mea-
dow, 9 to 9:l5; SunnVSIde, $3.50 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19

Korean conflict. He served with the
Merchant Marine in World War IL.
Miss Leanna Broadwater spent
Tuesday evening with Shirley Krouse
at Keyser Ridge.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John
Wiley were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Wiley and family, Christina, Judy and
Sharon, of Baltimore; Mrs. Delbert
Broadwater and family, Delmas, Bud
dy, Rella, Leanna and Alice, OF
Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Birth Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs Ray d. Cupp, Key
ser, W. Va, announce the birth of a
daughter, Rhonda Joan, on October
3, at Potomac Valley hospital in Key
ser. Mrs. Cupp is the former Joan
Dewitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore Dewitt, of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
ION HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate
Browning chief., 1950-12-15

voted not to sign. Too dangerous.
Look again at No. 66 and tell
me if you blame them: do you
think that as long as you are
designated incompetent WARDS
Of the government you should be
made to serve in tn e ARMED
SERVICES?"
l wonder why you put capital
letters and why you didn't re-
member that Indians are pretty
touchy about their patriotism.
No. 63: How can your present
form of self-government be
changed so that your people could
advance more rapidly?" That
presumes that self-government is
bad and we don't want it.
No. 104: do y ou believe in
communal property?" If we say
yes, t h e Governors can call us
Communists. If we say No, we
kick ourselves loose from our
tribal properties in range a n d,
oil, water rights.
,, We are kind of tired of thi 8
sort of thing, Mrs. Burgess. We
are fighting off the local ranch
ers, the Indian Bureau and the
Congress for the control of our
own resources. The quiet Bos-
one-D'Ewart bipartisan resolu-
tion right now is ready for the
Senate floor to order the Secret
ary of the Interior to turn some
of the tribes loose Immediately.
Maybe force away from the
protection of federal law your
own Flathead tribe.
Sincerely
Thomas Main, vice chairman,
Ft. Belknap Tribal Council.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
An Open Letter To
Mrs. Burgess
Mrs. Lorena Burgess,
Paradise, Montana.

On December 7-8 in Oklahoma,
you presented to the Governors
Interstate Indian Council the re-
suits of polling Montana, reserva-
tions with 129 questions. You in
troduced this QUESTIONABLE at the
Harlem meeting of the Montana
Indians, Ine., early this month
and gave US about a week to an
swer at first.
l t h ink you and the public
should know why you too k
only a few answers from Mon
tana Indians with you to the con-
ference. Only about 20 of our
blue eyes" filled them out on
our reservation. l have inquired
around and l think the average
is about the same other places.
The majority of the Indians do
not know about all this, and dom t
forget that the Preamble to the
QUESTIONABLE says the Governors
resolved:
Every course of action decid-
ed upon must have the approval
and active support of the bulk of
the Indian people themselves"
Underlined too.
Why so few answers, Mrs.
Burgess? Why didn't we cooper
ate? In the first place that we
could nominate our own delegate
was never carried out, though
each of the seven Montana tribes
had selected their member for q
nominating committee. Secondly.
as far as l can determine. you did
not advise with the tribal councils
or any of the Indians in making
out those questions. Thirdly, and
most important of all. we have
not cooperated because were
hanging ourselves to an " e 7
either Yes or No on mo st of
them.
We tried, Mrs. Burgess. That
very week we held mass meet.
ing here at Hays and talked for
two days about those 129 ques-
tions. The people themselves
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
NOTICE

Percy N a h, proprietor of
Nash's Cafe announces that the
daily operating hours are from
l a. m. to Z p. m. The cafe is
closed Sundays.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
Passenger-Miles

The common unit of passenger
transportation is the passenger-mile,
representing one passenger carried
one mile. The average revenue of
the railroads for passenger-mile in
l948 was 2.34 cents. compared with
1888 cents in 1898, and 800 cents in
1921.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
MONTANA.
Names Places
A Mix-Up In Town Names

By Frank H. Trppet Kalispel News Farm Journal
Towns and cities in this named by local resi-
dents and the official decided upon placed on the
siding by the railroad The also used
this name when post Office established.
There two towns in northwestern Montana which
have complex background far their naming concern
ed
The men o cleared the right of-way for the Great
Northern railway mostly foreigners and when tree
was teled they would shout tree CO. instead of yelling
timber which was the usual umberjacks cry. That was
why the persons in charge of finding the COM
muniy in that decided upon the of Trego for
the town.
Another railroad siding in the vicinity of the Octave
Fortne home so the of Fortine decided upon
When the signs painted and thrown off at
the siding. the Fortne n Trego signs mistakenly
ranposd and the Trego sign erected the Forne
home and the Fortne erected the siding which
originally to have been Trego according Glen Walter
OF Kaispe, longtime resident of this Nothing
done about the mistake following the tansposed sign erec
ton, and these towns still bear these names.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Monta ra'
This is project that should Include all Montanans
Browning chief., 1950-12-15

Stainlcss-Guardian of Milk
For the American dairy industry
an estimated 81 per cent of new
equipment coming in container with
milk is being made of stainless steel.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
Trifoeals

Trifocals
Trifocal spectacles are now help.
ing women with their window-shop-
ping by providing an aid to seeing
at intermediate distances.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
From where | sit O.. by Joe Marsh
Here's An
"Expert" ExompIe!
Ak~tsseR@

over to the Sheriff's Office and
paying his fine.
From where I sit, it's good to
know people, like that young fel-
low. who refuse to be treated any
different than anyone else City
people and farmers-those of US
who prefer cider and those who'd
rather have cool glass of temper
ate beer-we're all entitled to the
same privileges. That is, so long as
what we do doesn't conflict with
the Law of the land.
&e M~4&
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
wild Onion Control

Preliminary U. S. department of
agriculture findings indicate that
chemical control of wild onion may
be possible in certain areas.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15
Spectacle PeddlerS

Spectacle PeddlerS
Americans in many parts Of the
country who needed spectacles
about the year 1900 were likely to
buy them from peddler.
Browning chief., 1950-12-15

Cop,,ish., 1850. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Fathers AttempttoS Show Son, 5,
How to Run Plane Costs 900

view the trip might be called a
success.
Father and son went to the Cen
| trail Airport where Chester had
taken flying lessons before the war
but never got a license.
For visual demonstration pur-
poses Chester picked out a parked
cabin plane and began explaining
the levers and dials to Bruce. The
child was not impressed.
So papa tried another tack. He
turned the switch. pulled out the
throttle, and hauled Bruce out OF
the plane to watch him crank the
propeller.
The engine obliged with roar
and the plane began to move
Chester grabbed one wing mo-
mentarily and then joined the
gaping Bruce in watching the
plane do a 100-yard dash across
the field.
It scraped over the spectators
railing, passed over one parked
plane, crushed the wing Of an
other, and came to rest against
the brick wall Of plane shelter
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton Inspector Hamilton B. Gown
estimated damages at about 81
900.
But Bruce was impressed.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Corporation Profits
Rise 15% in Quarter
BY the Assoeioted Press

The profits after taxes of United
States manufacturing corporations
increased Is per cent In the third
quarter Of 194s, as compared with
the second quarter. q report, is
sued jointly by the Federal Trade
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission, said
yesterday. The increase occurred
although the volume of sales went
up only slightly.
The profits increased from ST.
000,000,000 in the second quarter
to So, 800, ,000,000 in the third. How
ever, they were still 20 per cent
lower than in the corresponding
quarter of 1948.
In relation to sales, profits in
the third. quarter amounted to 6
cents per dollar of sales, compared
with SO cents in the preceding
quarter,
Evening star., 1950-01-03

where witnesses said highways
"shimmered" for several seconds.
Pedestrians in downtown Salt
Lake City said buildings shook
momentarily.
The University of Utah seismo-
graph registered the shock at 1853
DIN,
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Earthquake Rocks Utah
And Idaho; Damage Slight
Nv the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3.-A
sharp earthquake shook northern
Utah and extreme southeastern
Idaho yesterday. No important
damage was reported.
The earth tremor was felt from
Preston, Idaho, on the north to
Salt Lake City on the South. The
point of greatest shock apparently
was Corinne, in Box Elder County,
Evening star., 1950-01-03
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. a.
Dewey M. Chester of Richmond
set out yesterday to show his son,
5-year-old Bruce, how an airplane
operates.
And from q technical point Of
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Children Grow Taller

The average height of children
in England and Wales has in
creased by from a quarter to half
an inch since 1888 and their
weight is up about 2 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Company Housing Drops
In Mining Industry
BY the Assoeioted Press

There is a trend away from
company owned housing In the
coal industry, the Bituminous Coal
Institute reported yesterday.
Four out of every FIVE bituminous
coal miners families now live in
houses which they either own or
rent from private landlords. the
institute statement said. In recent
years $4,000 houses formerly COM
pany-owned have been disposed Of
Pleated lampshades Of paper
and plastic won high honors at
a recent Danish fair.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Women's Goats ). Forstmonn, JuiIljord Pacific
wooIens, fitted or boy styles, luxurious with Silver
Blue or Lynx Dyed Fox Beaver or Dyed Jop Mink
Grey or Black Dyed Persion Lamb . Coots in black,
grey wine. green, teal, navy or mestre Sizes Y to
22h, 81 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Misses and Juniors Goats With newest
treatments in Silver Fox Lynx Dyed Fox PersionL Lamb,
Dyed Jop Mink or Beaver. Finest wool broodc|oths,
wormH interIned in black beige, red, ereen toupe
or marina blue Sizes to ol8--------So5
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Ftlrless Goats
formerly vere $52Z5, to S6aA5
Mo-, s4[5

Women's Goats !. !. beautiful broodcIoth, suede
and needIepoint wooIens Dressy styles with en-
broidered royon velvet collars, tucking . toored
styles with rever or roll co||ors Fitted models-wo,
four or six buttons; bo<y sbes-yoke and slim panel
backs. Black, grey ereen wine mestre Or brown.
Sizes l2l5 to 24h "a to 42--------S45
Misses and Juniors Dress Goats in fine
broodcloth Bo>y styles with rolled or tailored neck
lines . fitted coots in REFER or belted models Coots
with zip-out Innings Fineer-tip length ol-woo fleece
coots. Block grey, ereen wine, nude or gold. Sizes
to l8----------
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Jelefs-coat Shops-Thud Floor.
Representative collection Spring