davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Glen Steyer, Billy Harvey, Bobby
kitzmller. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Steyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Pencil. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Pvt Boyd Sukow was discharged
from Fort Benning, Ga, and is now
home on leave He reenlisted for three
years and viii return in forty-five
days.
Pvt Boyd Sukow visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harvey, Gormania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Discovery Of uranium deposit in
Webster county, w. Va, was reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

Subscribe to The Republican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Over thousand guest
thronged the house and grounds
throughout the evening.
Among them were Dr. Edgar
Schiller, head of Wayne Univer-
sity's Dept. of Sociology, and Mrs.
Schiller, DR.. Marion Edmon,
Wayne u. Dept. of Education;
Don Marsh, DR.. and Mrs. Reuben
Shapiro, also from the Wayne Y.
staff; Miss Clarice Freud, D. oil
Michigan faculty; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tender, Detroit News stan
James Warner, Detroit News; Mr.
and Mrs. julius Krolich.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dancy and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennifer and
daughter, Helen from New YORK,
the Rev. Horace White, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Francis Kornegay, George
Schermer, chairman of Mayors
Interracial Committee; Mrs. Klta
Come of Brooklyn, N. T.; MI,
and Mrs. Luther Steinberg ana
daughter, Diane Of Memphis
Tenn.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Grooms, DIR. and MIS-
Haley Bell, Richard Marks, Jonn
Field, Joseph Coles, Mrs. Vioie'
T. Lewis, DR. Ralston Mitcheil
Mrs. James ]. McClendon, Mrs,
Joseph T. Thomas Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Jacobs of the Je"
ish Community Center, miss
Helen Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mack, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
Keemer, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Alex
ander, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Can
nady of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Joiis
of the Jewish Community Coun'
Gil, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred +. Inon-
as, Mrs. Katherine Cheatham'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. George CatncsIs
Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. Cari
Priest, Miss Helen Thorpurn :"
the Council of Social Agenc,,.,s'
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Connohy'
lcontinusd On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

HIGHLIGHTS before and al.
ter MISUNDERSTANDING Wedding
ceremony: Top left. MIR. and
Mrs. Issac Sieinberg. nee Pa.
tricia T. WhitbY. after speaking
holy matrimonY vows last Sat.
urdaY at Plymouth Congreqa-
fional Church with the Rev.
Horace White officiating. To
right. the then Miss Whiiby be-
ing feted at a Spinster Dinner.
Left to right: Ella MaYe jim
erson. Margaret Stevens. Kath.
crime GoldsbY. Beverly Evans.
Mrs. Harold E. Bledsoe. Patricia
WhifbY. Mrs. Edward A. Davis
Geraldine Bledsoe. Dorothy
P.>esileY. and Cornelia Bled-
soc Mills.
Bottom right: The bridegroom
being honored at a stag. Left
TO right James Fritz. Karl
Young. the honoree. Lewis JEFF
fries. and Milton Steinberg.
Bottom left: The newlyweds
receiving feliciafions from Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills whose
marriage last month was high
light of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

matching bit of bonnet scattered
with shining stones.
Bridesmaids
The bridesmaids were Barbara
LaBarrie, Geraldine Bledsoe. Jr..
Margaret Stevens. Dorothy Priest
ley, Jean Camp Turner and Dor
ris Bell Bass. The two tiny
flower girls were Betty Kaye
Martin and Norma Clark. clad
IN identical little yellow net
dresses.
Best man for the groom was
Lewis Jeffries, the brides broth
er-in-law. Ushers were James
Fritz, Milton Steinberg. the
groom's brother, Morris Lombard.
Wesley Mason, Karl Young and
Arthur Thompson. Jr.
Wedding Reception
The wedding reception was
held Immediately following the
wedding in the rear gardens of
the Whitby residence on Jose
phine street. For this occasion
the grounds were encircled by a
canvas canopy.
The entire house and grounds
were filled with colorful flowers
intermingled by sweet smelling
gardenias that lent an air OF
enchantment to a veritable fairy
land created for the event. Wired
music floated over the air in
and out of doors.
Assisting hostesses were Mes
DANES Charles Roxborough. Pa
trlcia's Godmother; Roy Morton.
aHrold Z. Bledsoe, julius Ora,
nam, j. B. Martin and Eleanor
Griffin.
Junior hostesses were Ellamave
Emerson, Carol Benford. Norma
Whltby. Clara Freemond. Doris
Floyd, Beverly Evans and Mrs
Wilbur Coldsby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Square Dance
Mmborec Set

The US Mems Club OF G.
Antoine YMCA will launch ;ts
first fall entertainment with
Square Dance Jamboree Satur-
day evening.
The affair will be held in the
gymnasium and will be called
and "emceed" by John w. Lewis
Robert Mays, and Charles Thorn.
as, some of the city's top lead
ership. Persons who are not ton
familiar with square dancing will
be given full INSTITUTIONS as 10
just how to participate.
The jamboree will begin at 9
p. m. Public invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

The bridal gown was fash
Toned of antique white satin
with a bouffant skirt paneled
by insets of silk floral en-
b-oidered lace. Her fitted
bodice was framed at it's heart
shaped neckline by inserts of
the same lace. which extended
over the shoulders onto the
long fitted sleeves.
Her veil was of diaphanous III.
fusion, gathered to a soft fullness
on each side. AS she walked
down the aisle. looking like a
tiny China doll, she carried a
beautiful bouquet of roses nestled
in orange blossoms and high
lighted by two rare tangerine
colored orchids.
Something Old
For something old, the bride
wore her grandmother's wedding
slip trimmed in lovely. old lace
while her something blue was
a tiny bit of blue satin which
trimmed her garter. Her neck
lace was of pearls, that ended in
teardrop style from a center dia.
mond medallion.
Charlita Whitby Jeffries. who
was her sisters maid of honor
wore a full-skirted forest green
net gown, with a tiny matching
satin skullcap atop her head. The
bridesmaids were similarly a..
tired in dresses of autumn colors
shading from orange to deem
brown, with matching satin skull
caps. They carried bouquets Of
yellow rosebuds in their hands
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitbv tbe
brides mother, was superblv
sowned in a coral lace original
hat nipped in at the waist:line
and flared out at the end of the
skirt line. Her hat was a tinv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
SOCIAL. (. .
VO7E'PAD
By EDLEE WEBSTER SURREL

A local daily starts it's commercial with Y re
missing something we II the same beginning and
remind you that you missing something if don't
the exhibition of paintings by Edward MUNICH hanging
in the Art Institute until September 20.
His life spanned a portion of two from 1868
1914. and his paintings, daubed with color, and
alive with expression span life emotions and expert
almost but without happiness That perhaps
he met else fleetingly it became too nebu
to for all the world TO glimpse.
forerunner of true mpressonstic art. his paint
brushes relay to the observer his sensations of death,
misery, resessness. Illustration eroticism with culver
ing lines and colors that fairly scream and sob with life
although his medium inanmate touched
by him in another world.
His self protrait done in 1910 depicts Old man.
whose life has narrowed in to the tiny space between
clock and bed. within the confines of a small
hands hanging heplessly. legs ON longer facile age
lines in bold relief the world outside.
His Vampire enveloped by flaming hair . him.
self earlier having succumbed the alcohol
while unwelcome guests seek distrub his arti-
fetal peace. We could go and on. but must cease
because our jobs society, and not Art but we're sure
you'll be missinu something if
HAPPENSTANCE AROUND THE TOWN
Marguerite McDavd has returned to her post at
Catholic Charities since hubby Felix has been called
DR.. and Mrs Maurice Wesson had momentous
weekend entertaining their guest the wondrous
John Sengstacke of Chicago Defender renown who
brought his Bobby and John raernize awhile with
Maurice Jr and Baby Sister while his wife Myrtle .
takes bit of rest down South Haven way . gathering
strength to meet Sir Stork. who is expected mo-
mentarily
Marie Reed the ever charming has taken over
the Second graders at Garfield School while
Hertha Priest Jenkins who taught them last year
has moved Jefferson inferno te. as the
first of to enter it's portals in that capacity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Patricia = Miby Become, Bride
IN l~Ggh Ceremony at Plymouth

Given IN marriage by her father, Patricia Tyrre
Whitley daughter of DR.. Charles c. and Mrs Beulah r
Whtby exchanged nuptia with Isadore Stein
berg IN twilight ceremony at the Plymouth Congregations
al Church. last Saturday
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Canada Arronees to Buy
100 Mustang Fighters
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 28.-Canada
announced today the conclusion OF
arrangements with the United
States to buy 100 Mustang F-51
fighter planes as one step in new
measures to boost the fighting
strength of the Royal Canadian
Air Force. Another step will be
to sign huge order for Canadian
built jets valued at considerably
in excess" Of $1o0 million.
Announcing conclusion of the
purchase plans with the United
States, Defense Minister Brooke
Claxton said in message to
United States Defense Secretary
Louis johnson that the deal is
additional evidence of the close
working cooperation between the
two countries in our common de-
fense."
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Truman Text
Continued From First Page

lies and its satellites did not
approve that resolution.
"(6) The United States would
welcome United Nations consid-
Grafton of the case Of Formosa.
We would approve full United Ma
tions investigation here. or on
the spot. We believe that United
Nations consideration would con-
tribute to peaceful. rather than
a forcible solution Of that prob
lem.
"t7) We do not believe that the
Security Council need be, or will
be. diverted from its consideration
of the aggression against the Re-
public Of Korea. There was q
breach of the peace in Korea. The
|aggressor attacked, has been con-
demned. and the combined forces
Iof the United Nations are now In
battle to repel the aggression.
"F'ormosa is now at peace and
will remain so unless some one
resorts to force.
IF the Security Council wishes
to study the question Of Formosa
we shall support and assist that
study. Meanwhile, the President
Of the Security Council should
discharge the duties of his office
and get on with the item on the
agenda. which is the complaint Of
aggression against the Republic
Of Korea. and, specifically, the
recognition Of the right Of the
Korean Ambassador to take his
seat and the vote on the United
States resolution for the local
ization Of the Korean conflict"
These seven points accurately
record the position Of the United
States.
In the forthcoming discussion
Of the problem in the Security
Council you will continue to have
my complete support.
Sincerely yours,
HARRY s. TRUMAN.
August ~, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
White House Withdrawal

an hostile power, history would
repeat itself. It's military poten-
tial would again be fully exploited
as the means to breach and neu-
tralize our Western Pacific de-
fense system and mount a war Of
conquest against the free ma
tions of the Pacific basin.
Threadbare Argument.
Nothing could be more falla-
cious than the threadbare argu-
ment by those who advocate ap-
peasement and defeatism in the
Pacific that If we defend Formosa
we ALLEVIATE Continental Asia,
They do not grant that 1t is in
the pattern Of the Oriental psy-
chology to respect and follow ag-
gressive, resolute and dynamic
leadership-to quickly turn on
leadership characterized by timid-
ity or vacillation-and they un-
derestimate the oriental men,
tality.
Nothing IN the last five years
has so inspired the Far East as
the American determination to
preserve the bulwarks Of our Pa
cific Ocean strategic position from
future encroachment, for few of
its peoples fail accurately to ap-
praise the safeguard such deter
mination brings to their free in
stitutions. To pursue any other
course would be to turn over the
fruits of our Pacific victory to a
potential enemy.
It would shift any future battle
area 5000 miles eastward to the
coasts of the American CONT
nents. our own home coast; ii
would completely expose our
friends in the Philippines. our
friends in Australia and New Zea-
land, our friends in Indonesia,
our friends in Japan, and other
areas, to the lustful thrusts of
those who stand for slavery as
against liberty. for atheism as
against God.
The decision Of President Tru-
man on June q lighted into flame
a lamp Of hope throughout Asia
that was burning dimly toward
extinction. It marked for the Far
East the focal and turning point
in this areas struggle for free
dom. 1t swept aside in one great
monumental stroke all of the
hypocrisy and sophistry which
has confused and deluded SO
many people distant from the
actual scene.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Macarthur Text
Continued From First Page

air effort which could be directed
against Okinawa as compared to
operations based on the mainland
and at the same time could direct
damaging air attacks with fighter
type aircraft against friendly IN
Stallations in the Philippines
which are currently beyond the
range of fighters based on the
mainland. Our air supremacy at
once would become doubtful.
Unsinkable Carrier.
AS a result of its geographic To-
cation and base potential, utiliza-
ton of Formosa by a military
power hostile to the United States
may either counter-balance OF
overshadow the strategic import
ance of the central and southern
flank of the U. S. front line posi-
ton.
Formosa in the hands of such
an hostile power could be com.
pared to an unsuitable aircraft
carrier and submarine tender
ideally located to accomplish Of
fensive strategy and at the same
| time checkmate defensive or coun-
Evening star., 1950-08-28

offensive operations by friend
ly forces based on Okinawa and the
Philippines.
This unsuitable carrier tender
has the capacity to operate from
10 to 20 air groups of types rang
ing from jet fighters to B-29 type
bombers as well as to provide for
ward operating facilities for short
range coastal submarines, in &C.
quiring this forward submarine
base, the efficacy of the short
range submarine would be so
enormously increased by the ad-
ditional radius of activity as to
threaten completely sea traffic
from the south and interdict all
sea lanes in the Western Pacific.
Submarine blockade by the enemy
with all its destructive ramif1ca-
tions would thereby become a vir-
tual certainty.
Gives Views on FOrmosa.
Should Formosa fall and bases
thereafter come into the hands
of a potential enemey of the
United States. the latter will have
acquired an additional fleet"
which will have been obtained
and can be maintained at an tn
comparably lower cost than could
its equivalent in aircraft carriers
and submarine tenders. Current
estimates of air and submarine
resources in the Far East indi-
cate the capability of such a
potential enemy to extend his
forces southwark and still main
tain an imposing degree of mill
tary strength for employment
elsewhere in the Pacific area.
Historically, Formosa has been
used as springboard for just
such military aggression directed
against areas to the south. The
most notable and recent example
was the utilization of it by the
Japanese in World War II. At
the outbreak of the Pacific war
in 1941. It played an important
part as a staging area and sup
porting base for the various Japa-
nese invasion conveys.
The supporting air forces of
Japan's army and navy were
based on fields situated along
southern Formosa. From 1912
through 1914 Formosa was a
vital link in the transportation
and communication chain which
stretched from Japan through
Okinawa and the Philippines to
Southeast Asia. AS the United
States carrier forces advanced
into the Western Pacific, the
bases on Formosa assumed an
increasingly greater role in the
Japanese defense scheme. Should
Formosa fall into the hands of
Evening star., 1950-08-28
$1,000 Firms Strike

HELSINKI. Aug. 28 P.-Some
5000 Finnish metal workers
struck today for higher wages,
Several other unions were ready
to join the walkout. The Govern.
ment, which so far has not an
nounced any action to end the
strike. was expected to insure that
producers Of war reparations fol
Russia we're exempt from effects
Of the strike.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

phasized that the determination
of Formosa's future must await
the restoration of security in, the
Pacific plus a peace settlement
with Japan. 1t was also pointed
out that the President had en-
phasized that this Government
seeks no special position in For
mesa and that our emergency
action there was being taken
without regard to the political
questions involved.
Throughout. it was recalled, the
President was emphasizing that
the whole action taken by this
Government was an effort to pre-
serve the peace.
When the President restated this
Governments position in last Fri
days letter to Ambassador Austin,
he also recalled his message to
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment on Formosa to cease all air
and sea operations against the
mainland, directed the strength
ening and speeding of military
assistance to the Philippines and
ordered new help for the assocl-
ated states of do-China.
"Our action in regard to For
mosa was a matter of elemen-
tary security" he said then.
The points that the President
has laid down for the guidance Of
the members of the United Ma
tions and for the information of
the peoples of the world are re-
garded as fundamentals" which
must be kept in mind.
In his letter Friday he stressed
that with peace re-established,
even the most complex political
questions are susceptible of So
luton. In the presence of bru-
tai and unprovoked aggression,
however. some of these questions
may have to be held in allegiance
in the interest of essential Sc
curity for ALL"
In connection with a question
about Secretary Matthews.
speech, Mr.. Ross said that Mr..
Matthews was remaining in the
Government, and he volunteered
the information that the Presi-
dent and the Secretary had had q
telephone conversation this
morning.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
U. S. Worships Sunk
In Koreo, Provdu Suys
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MOSCOW, Aug. ga dispatch
in Pravda from Pyongyang said
today the North Koreans have
sunk several American warships,
including one heavy cruiser. 1t
credited the sinkings to artillery
men and airmen.
The dispatch did not name the
warships. Previous Red Korean
claims that coastal artillerymen
sank a United States destroyer
August 20 off the Korean East
| Coast have not been suhstantiated
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
U. 5. Promises
 Limited Aid" To Asiatic Countries

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Secre- tary of State Acheson today prom ised ASia's non-communist coun- tries limited assistance in their struggle to resis t"Soviet- commun- ist imperialism" in the Far East.
 The assistance would cover mil itary, financial and technical aid.
 The limitations Acheson speci- fled are that "the aid we extend must be of kind appropriate to the particular situation; it must be fitted into the responsibilities of others, and it must be within the prudent capabilities of our own resources"
 At the same time Acheson said the Chinese people will be headed for grave trouble" if their com munist rulers lead them into lag greSsive or subversive adventures against neighboring countries.
 Declaring that the Reds may use China as a base for new thrusts, Acheson said they would violate the United Nations charter and would violate the peace
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Wednesday. March IS. 1850

There was a short breather for the hard pressed British Laborites in Parliament today after they re- pelled Conservative motion charging extravaganza, 308 to 289.
 It even looked as if the Labor ties, who only hold slim margin of six votes over the Parliament, may weather the storm for some little time, barring unforeseen ac- cidents.
 The next major test is expected to come in the budget debate. The Conservative challenges so far have been based on the speech
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

The Girl Scouts Nome helping celebrate National Girl with being Founder, Juliet Low.
 Nomes have these few months include Most the the Friday Senior includes the following Katherine Bonstad Dunbar Juanta Fagerstrom Ruth Fagersom See Fc Longey Mary Louise Lye Alice Mler Miller Leader Dorothy Gallagher Assistant Leader, Harwood. Senior ntermedateMoreen Huder Dorthea Huder Christine Gavinovch, Frcke Carl Glavnovch. Junior ntermedateSadie Bell, Carolyn
  oway Helen Gavnovch Andrea Hudert Christine Huder
 Carolyn Hyndman, Cornne Jenkins Arlene Rose Pierce Helen Sahn Barbara Tgg Margaret Woya Leader Joy Galloway.
 BrowniesBonne Lou Mover, Patricia Ann Newman Mary Swanberg Vivian Angelne Bhne Alice Glavnovch Jeanne Gallagher Fagerstrom, Chareen Hudgns Mogg Ruth Glavnovch Betty Cavo Carol Tanner Leader Mrs Lud trick.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE. (P)-As an alterna- five 10 statehood. would Alaska possibly be interested in becom- ing a northern annex of Montana?
 The Acknowledgements Wash ington. D. C.. correspondent said Senator Ecton tR.-Mont.) made inc hazY suggestion Monday.
 The correspondent quoted Ec- ion as saying that. if statehood is not achieved. a Montana-Ala fusion would be more logical than any other. tThe dispatch didn't clarifY whether any other fusions have been proposed).
 Ecton said the natural overland route 10 Alaska is through the Trough" extending northw a r d from Montana 10 inc Territory. Te added that extensive commerce all ready is moving through ii.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15

PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia (P)-
 Foreign minister Vlado Clemen- tis has resigned. Deputy Premier Villain Siroky has been named as his successor.
 The official announcement to- day gave no reason for the resig- nation of Clements, a communist journalist and lawyer who suc- ceeded the late Jan Masaryk as foreign minister in March, 1948.
 (The resignation came on the heels of reports that a wholesale purge is imminent in the ranks of the Czech communist party on charges of Titoism. It gave rise to speculation that Clements would be brought to trial on charges that he had not been faithful to the brand of communism demand ed by Soviet Russia as opposed to the independent" communism of Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
State Dept Gave High Post To
 Russian Agent

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Mccarthy R.-WisD charged yes terday that the state department gave high post to former Span ish Republican army officer, Gus tavo Duran, although U. s. army reports labelled him a Russian agent.
 Continuing to detail to a Senate Investigating committee his con- tention that the department has employed poor security risks, Mo Carthy also said that:
 Dr. Horlow Shapley, American delegate to United Nations com mission, has been affiliated with at least 36 communist-front or ganizations.
 A reported sexual pervert who he did not identify-had been al lowed to resign" from the state department in 1948 and now is employed by the Central Intelli- gence Administration at S12,0O0 a year.
 He has heard reports that John Stewart Service, American consul at Calcutta was considered a bad security rick by the loyalty appeal board of the civil service commits sion in a decision reached last March 8. Mccarthy asked the Sen
 Continued on Page Two)