davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Patrick McCabe Dies;
IVA EmpIoye ~ Years

Patrick McCabe. SO. a Veterans
Administration employe for 2s
years. died Wednesday of a heart
condition at Providence Hospital
Mr.. McCabe worked in the VA
procurement division. He had been
on leave since December when he
became i'll.
A native of Ireland, he came to
this country in 1917 and settled in
Washington. He lived at l94
Chesapeake street S.W. with a
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Barnes.
Mr.. McCabe was a member of
the Holy Name Society at the
Church of the Assumption.
Services were held this morning
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Draths

sIoNER, MARGARET r. On THURSDAY
April 90, 1880. MARGARET ?. sToNLR
stoner, mother Of Joseph G. Carl G, ant
Alfred W. Stoner; Emma S. Craven, Mar.
saret L. Preston, Mary A. O'Leary ant
the ". w Deal Funeral Home, 4sl.
Gnited ted states Soldiers Home chapei OF
MSpd4y na t1snds dPF nvsd at sTs
Home Cemetery. %
TURNER, HAROLD L. Suddenly. on Wed
nesday. April IA. 1850, HAROLD l. TUR.
NER. beloved husband Of Mrs. Margaret
Turner and beloved son of Mrs. Lucy J
NokesviIle. Va. He also leaves to mourn
Gaskins, Mrs. Hattie Edwards. Mrs
ioar brothers' Ro6eTt, z Eiijah. Charlie anc
friends. Notice Of funeral later Ar,
WALKER. ANDREW j., SR On Wednes
ss sea9on Aea p H. nT sI ANpREW a " WAIkEf fsesfSs
Arms!ead l.. s.. and samuel S. Wa,ker
Be- M5s e. kvah H lie sahsd aso ana Mt
Thomas, Armstead L. walker, ": Mrs
ma Mafim MIS- Yetts as"1o W dsIber masi Melvin MSs
Walker Mrs. Charlotte W. Jackson. viii
liam A. Walker. Chester B. Walker anc
oliver w. Hill, jr.; four great-grandchil-
dren. other relatives and many friends
After II noon Friday, April II, the re-
mains may be viewed at the above resi-
dence. Funeral Saturday, April -, at
pm, from the Peoples Congreg tiona
Church. M st. between 9Th and eth SITS
NV. Rev. A. F. Elmes oficiating Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar.
ransements by Morrow & Woodford, Inc
21
WEBB, CONNIE A. On Thursday, Apri
20. 1850, at her residence, 449 Valley
ave. Sc, CONNIE A. WEBB, the beloved
wife of Andrew E. Webb. Friends may
call a. the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
2oo7 Nichols ave- Sc, until 10 pm: Fri
day, April 21. Funeral services will be
held at the Willberger Funeral Home
New Hope, Va, On Sunday, April 23, al
pm. Interment New Hope Methodist
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. SARAH M. On Thursday
April 20, 1850, at her home, 4147 North
34th St, Arlington. Va, SARAH M. WILL
LIAMS. widow of the late Robert
cambridge Williams and mother of w
Raymond Williams. She also Is survived
by one granddaughter. Sara Williams
Funeral services and interment in Cam
den. 8. c., on Saturday, April % Fitz-
gerald Funeral Service 21
Evening star., 1950-04-21
HIT Mrn1nrtattt

STEWART. MRS ELLA. In sad but LOVING
memory OF our dear mother, Mrs. ELLA
STEWART. who departed this life one
year ago today, April 21, 1949.
Mother, dear, We miss you so.
II only you hadn't had to 60;
home Is not the same
When you are not here to answer to your
name.
We loved you. but God loved you best
The E FAMILY. SARAH Moray. MAGGIE
kkfFAAz1EF' kFAs DAVID AND ALBERT HAW-
TAYLOR. REUBEN B. In loving memory
Of our father, REUBEN B. TAYfoR. ho who
departed this life one year ago today,
April 21, 1949.
lhere MstoS was ssa an angel band in Heaven
Cog took our dear father
10 NIL the vacant seat.
GOD took him. it was His will.
But IN our hearts his memory fingers still.
Sadly missed
SONS, WILLIAM AND SYLVESTER TAY-
LOR; DAUGHTER. THELMA GREENE.
TAYLOR. REUBEN b. In sad and loving
Temembrance OF our dear father. REUBEN
b. TAYLOR. who passed away one year
ago today, April 2I, l949
God took him, it was His will
But in our hearts he is living still.
THE FAMILY, WILLIAM AND sYLlIVjEs-
TER TAYLOR AND THELMA GREEN.
IN AVN nEObEN DEnob. sacred to the
memory of our dear loved one REUBEN
BEROB TAYLOR, who departed this life
1949.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY
TURLEY, MALINDA E. AND ANDREW. In
loving remembrance of our dear mother
MALINDA E. TURLEY, who departed this
NE SIX years ago today, April 21 1914
and our beloved brother ANDREW TUR-
LEY; who passed away sixteen years ago,
The month of April brings back sad men,
Of loved ones laid to rest
ana the ones who miss them most today
are the ones who loved them best.
EUNICE. JAMES AND ERNESTINE.
VIDGERHOUSE, PFC. NORMAN. In low
as ing remembrance of our son
and brother. Pfc. NORMAN
VIDGERHOUSE. who was killed
in action five years aRo today
April 21, 1945.
Another year has passed, my son.
without your loving smile. But the cry
in my heart no one can see~or hear that'H
60 with me until we meet. yes, son.
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
That's all we have left of you, my darling
MOTHER AND SISTERS. LlLEAN. MIL
DRED, NAOMI; BROTHER, NAT.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Margaret MePh Pheeters,
Nutrition Expert, Dies

Miss Margaret McPheeters. So
former nutrition specialist for the
University of Maryland extension
service, died last night in Still
water. Okla.
Miss McPheeters resigned last
December because Of Ill health
and returned to Oklahoma. her
native State.
Miss McPheeters had been on
the extension service staff since
1925. first as home demonstration
agent. then as nutrition special
ist. She was known to housewives
throughout the State for her
jovial disposition and eagerness
to help with home problems.
She was graduated from Okla
home A. and NJ. College and took
her masters degree from Iowa
A. and NJ, College. Later she
took post graduate courses at the
University of Chicago and Column
bia University.
Before coming to College Park
she taught in California and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Cor Kills Fish on Street

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 81 fP.-
J. v. Short told police yesterday
his car killed two fiSh in q Hooded
street in front Of his home. The
Ash were in a group Of 100 carp
which migrated from a pond in his
yard when high water caused II 70
overflow. he explained.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Wednesday in
Marion. III.
The funeral
was to be held
at West Wash
ington Baptist
Church. Burial
was to be in
R ock Greek
Cemetery.
Miss Beck
ham died at
the home OF
a sister, Mrs.
John P. Moore.
She had been
III for many
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Louis Lochner Heads
Overseas Press Club
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, April 21.-Louis
Lochner, author, lecturer and for
mer Berlin bureau chief for the
Associated Press, last night was
elected president of the Overseas
Press Cub of America.
He succeeds Frank Kelley of the
New York Herald Tribune as head
OF the group of TOO present or for
mer foreign correspondents.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

He lived at 3016
Til d n street
NV.
Mr.. Huyett.
who was born
in Winchester,
Va, came to
Washington as
a child and re-
ceived his edu-
cation here. He
retired last May
after more than
48 years serv-
ice with the
Bureau of En-
craving q n d
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Solving Eye Problems
Makes Industry Boom

The American Optometric AS
sociation estimates that industries
can realize production gains of as
much as 25 per cent by con
structively attacking the problem
of corrective protective eyewear
proper lighting, and job reassign-
ment."
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Admiral BIick to Head
ICurrier Division 16
BY the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 21.-Real
Admiral Robert E. Blick, jr., re-
lieved Rear Admiral Wendell G
Switzer yesterday as commander
OF Carrier Division 16 and Task
Force 81.
Admiral Switzer will assume
duties as commander of Carrier
Division 6. aboard the aircraft
carrier Leyte. Carrier Division G
with supporting ships will leave
Quonset Point, R. l., about May
l for the Mediterranean area to
relieve Carrier Division 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Auurtltnna

BRILL. SAMUEL. The unveiling of the
memorial 10 SAMUEL BRILL will be held
,on April 23, 1850, at pm, at the Dis
strict Of Columbia Hebrew Lodge Gene
ftery, located at 18th pl. and Alabama
ave. sc. %
IHRLICH. SAM AND LESTER LOUIS. An
,unveiling Of a memorial to SAM EHRLICH
land LESTER LOUIS EHRLICH will be
at Bnai Israel Cemetery. Friends and
Relatives invited Will leave from $500
goth ave. Green Meadows. Nd.
MRS. SARAH EHRLICH. %
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Miss BIanch Beckham Rites
To Be Held Here Today

Funeral services were to be held
at , pm. today for Miss Blanch
Beckham, 84-year- -old former Dis
trict school teacher, who died
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Ernest A. Huyett Dies;
u. 5. Printing Official

Ernest A. Huyett. SO. retired
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
official, died of a heart attack
Wednesday at Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

A graduate of the old Wash
lngton High School in 1886, Miss
Beckham began teaching there
the next year. Before her re-
tirement in 1885. Miss Beckham
had served as principal of the
Toner School. Monroe School and
Corcoran Jackson School.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

NICKENS, MARY F. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother MARY
F. N1CKENS. who departed this life six
years ago today, April 21. 1914.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in q land of glory
With the blue and gold of the skies.
And we who have known and loved her,
Whose passing brought sad tears,
Will cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
HER DAUGHTER. WILLIE G. CHASE;
SON, ROBERT S. NICKENS, AND
GRANDCHILDREN. VIVIAN JACKSON;
JEAN AND RAYMOND CHASE
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Pakistan now has 400 movie
houses, seating total of 200 900.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Chile has banned all coal ex-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

ALIEN, MARY U. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmother, MARY
U. ALLEN, who passed away three years
ago today, April p, 1947.
Dear mother, your memory is as dear
today
As the day you passed away
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. CAROLYN A.
HOOD, AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BrafhA

April l9, 1850, JOHN PRES TON ADAMS
of 1919 Division ave. ne beloved hus-
band of Bernice /. Adams and devoted
father of John P Adams, jr. He also is
survived by two sunts, Ada Queen and
Rose Robinson; three grandchildren and
other relatives and friends Remains
Testins with l.. z. Murray g. Son. 1887
j Ooh st. NV, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Friday. Funeral Saturday
Aprl %. at pm. from the Zion Bap
tist Church of Deanwood, Rev. Collins
pficiating. FL
Evening star., 1950-04-21

BEAUTIFUL, conveniently. located A.
plot cemetery lot In picturesque National
Park. For sale because Of permanent
transfer. viii take first reasonable offer.
CH. &l4l. Pa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
ROW SAFE rs YOUR FARMe

In most areas, field crops should be in by now,
so you should find time TO check the safety OF
your farm. Be sure TO check all hand tooIs-see
If your hammer and AK heads are secure and in
good condition. Have you definite place foe
each tool when not in use? Do you keep danger
Gus tools away from play places? Most farm ac~
cidents are avoidable After you eliminate fire
hazards and danger from heavy equipment, check
the sources Of small but often costly accidents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
MEM T5K FOR TROUBLE
FREE FARM ENGINES

Fall and winter plowing and other
heavy farm chores requiring mecha-
nized equipment will be more efficient
and trouble-free if you give some
thought right now to your engine oil.
These heavy-duty operations require
a heavy-duty lubricant with higher
performancerating than ordinary oils.
Unions answer: T5X, tbe famoas
purple oil. After years of research,
Union has developed the neav T5X,
with unique additives to neatralize en-
gine acids, conabat corrosion, and re-
daee sludge. This amazing oil will
keep your engine clean and well lubri-
Gated far longer, even under the most
severe operating conditions. Ask your
Union Farm Representative about the
new T5X today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Even in the fall and winter months, the oil in
your gear boxes is subjected 30 extreme heat and
pressure. Temperatures are high enough 60 boil
water, and the oil is constantly churned and
squeezed Ordinary oils break down. oxidize.
fhicken, and cease to lubricate properly. For the
Life and operation of your farm equipment it is
essential that you use such quality gear oils as
A.P. GEAR LUBRICANTS For trucks, tractors autos
and other farm equipment, A.P. GEAR LUBRE-
cANTS, the nalti-papose gear oils, have the
toughness and stability to resist the most extreme
conditions Be sure to ask your Union Oil Farm
Representative about these superior gear lpbri-
cantss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

q little larger. However, the needs
of importing countries viii still be
relatively large.
FEED GRAINS-Steady to higher
prices are probable during the win
ter feeding season Moderate frost
damage to corn has reduced the ef-
fective supply, although offerings of
corn too damp for farm storage may
create temporary pressure. Total
supplies of concentrates per animal
are slightly below last year, but
Stree" stocks appear to be less than
actual utilization in the past season.
FLAxSEED - A moderate price
rise appears probable in late fan
and winter from the present level
about rs cents busheI below the
governments selling minimum. New
crop offerings will drop sharply IN
the next two or three months. De
mand for linseed oil is likely to be
well maintained owing TO the recent
decline in oil prices and the large
amount of new construction still to
be completed.
SEEDS-Prices are likely to be
mostly steady to higher in late fall
and winter. Pressure from new crop
harvests is past the peak. Remain
ing farm stocks are likely to be
rather strongly held. With the red
clover seed crop the largest on rec
ord, aggregate supplies of grass le-
1ume forage seeds will be the largest
in several years; but the increase
probably is already discounted by
lower prices on the average than in
the past season. while most COM
modities are higher.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Steady to
slightly higher prices are probable
for the next month or six weeks
while the national milk flow is drop
ping to the yearly low point Due to
improving demand, prices probably
will hold up better than usual when
production increases in the first half
of 1851
EGGS-Prices are likely to con-
tinue in a moderate seasonal decline
during the next three or four
months. Production will increase
gradually during this period and
lower prices will be necessary to
move the supply into consumption.
However, consumer incomes are
rising, army buying is increasing
prices are already much lower thar
last fall and the number of pullets
still to come into production is less
than a year ago. Hence, the price
drop will be much less drastic thar
in 1949.
The ratio of egg prices to feec
prices will remain less favorable
than the long-term average, but vii
be largely offset by higher produc
ton of present day floclzs.
POULTRY-Prices probably vii
average slightly lower in the mex
month. or two, due to SEASONAL.
heavy offerings of poultry alon
with peak supplies of competin
meats. High consumer incomes AM
expanding storage demand will pre-
vent any drastic further drop. HoI
day demand is likely to be create
than ever. Prices for live turkeys i
major markets vary mostly from 2
to 35 cents a pound for toms and 3
to As cents for hens.
Potatoes-Offerings will begin
decrease in the next month, as sci
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

We bumped into an Irish farmer near San Diego
California, recently, and discovered new way to
keep dirt out of wheel bearings. Our smart Irish.
man claims he has doubled the Life of his farm
implements by device of his own making He
weIds an iron cap then fits it over the end of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

October IS, l95o-2s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
GORTNER

Miss Ruby Jackson is spending
two weeks at the home Of Mervin
Bernard.
Bonn to Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder,
a daughter, Nancy, on Thursday eve
ming. Miss Sarah Beachy is helping
the Yoders at the home Of Mrs. Yo-
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
SwartZentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Maust and five
daughters. of Grantsville, and Miss
Ada jackson visited d. J. Swartzen-
truber ON Friday, his S7th birthday.
Messrs. Paul and Donald Welch
were in College Park on Saturday.
Good coasting on Tuesday evening
attracted fourteen Youngsters and
oldsters to the Union Church hill.
Noah Schrock and family and Jacob
Petersheim spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lichty. Mr.. Lichty is
able to be- up after being confined to
his bed for week.
Ross Lichty, Mrs. Jacob Peters
helm, Noah Beachy and Mrs. Elmer
Beachy returned from visiting rela-
tives at Springs. one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
DOuble-Faced

What is happening abroad to our
ilitary forces and in New York to
II diplomatic forces Ito say nothing
the Attlee-Truman conferences is
much more dramatic and colorful
at naturally they obscure what is
opening to our economic situation
home. But they are not really
ore important.
For our military and diplomatic
,wer wholly depend upon our eco
mic strength and solidity. That is
Isle. Without economic strength
ere can be neither military strength
II diplomatic force. There are sever
other facts accepted by reasonable
en-. One is that initiation is perhaps
chief national peril. Uncontrolled
can be as devastating as a lost war.
ncontrolled, it can lose war An
her is that the chief causes of in
Ition are the high prices created by
st Government expenditures. An
her is that the only way to keep
ices from running away is to con-
OIL wages, profits, food costs and all
her costs of production.
Initiation cannot he successfully
mbatted by doing one of these
ings. They all have to be done. And
ey should be done at the beginning
the defense program, not in the
iddle and certainly not after wages
ID prices have begun really to soar.
brief, delay is not only costly but
long a delay can be ruinous. 1t is
long delay of this Administration
at is ineXcusable. There has never
en- denial of Mr.. B. NJ. Baruch's
t-repeated assertion that failure to
ce the facts in the last war resulted
its prolongation by six months at
additional cost of hundred bill
IN dollars and many wholly unneces-
ry casualties. Last summer these
alities were so generally accepted
at before Congress adjourned it not
ly gave Mr.. Truman everything he
ked with which to fight imitation but
me things, including the vital
,wer to regulate wages, for which
had not asked at all.
Since then the Administration has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

played doublc-faced game--inef-
fectually attempting to restrain infa-
ton by credit controls while directly
encouraging imitation by aiding wage
boosts. 1t is still doing SO. In conse-
quence. wages have gone on a ram
page. Strike after strike has been
called. Raise after raise has been
granted. Time after time the govern
ment's weight has been on the labor
side and time after time industry has
raised prices to meet the wage boost,
which is thus passed ON to the con-
sumner, thereby directly promoting in
flation. The result is that by the end
Of October prices had reached their
highest peak and the cost of living
had broken all records Estimates are
that $1,000, 900 has thus been
added to the cost Of our defense pro-
gram for which $4,000 100000 has
now been appropriated and asked.
Why has Mr.. Truman with full
knowledge and warning failed to eX-
ercise the power voted him to control
imitation against which he so earnest
ly breaches? Why has he let nine bill
lion be added to the cost of the pro-
gram? Why. against all reason and
experience, has he permitted himself
to be persuaded that labor *nd in
dustry will voluntarily keep down
wages and profits? Why, with the
costly lessons of War and War II
clearly before him, has he not acted
1t is true he has appointed a long
string Of mobilizers and stabilizerS,
including a wage stabili2er. But. up
to date, they have not modified or
stabilized anything at all
Nor, Judging from the way the new
wage stabilizer talks, are they likely
to stabilize anything for quite a
while. Apparently he is not even sure
wage control is necessary. 1t is fair
to say that in this uncertainty he re-
fleets the Administration attitude,
which in the field of economies is
anything but certain about anything.
What are the reasons for this eX-
tremely costly uncertainty? Those
with the best foundation are, first,
that Mr.. Truman and his political adj
visers are still in such fear of the
professional labor bosses with whom
they are politically linked that they
dare not take a step to which they
are opposed.
The second reason is the fancy az
guments of Mr.. Leon Keyserling,
chief of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers. Though Mr..
Keyserling's views of the current in
fiation problem are held by exceed
ingly few recognized economists and
directly clash with those of Mr..
Baluch and practically every other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

other man Of experience. he seems
not only to have impressed Mr.. Tru-
man but to have swept all the mohil-
izers and stabilizers off their feet.
Though their nstict is against the
Kcyseiling philosophy, they do not
know enough or cannot talk fast
enough to argue with him. Hence. IN
this great national crisis we find our
selves being economically directed by
a man who thinks the size of the debt
is unimportant, that imitation can be
controlled without wage and price
control, that nondefense expenditures
should go up ana not down. Perhaps
one reason the Keysering views pre-
vail with Mr.. Truman and his mobil-
izers and stabilizers is because his
way of handling the problem is so
much easier for them than the drastic
steps urged by others.
------O ----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

gar at Mrs. Mary Groves, Mt Lake
Park, on Tuesday evening.
Miss Elinor Schlossnagle. Uria and
Mary CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk spent Thursday evening with the
Breuningers at Sunnyslde.
Miss Rachel StoltZfus spent a night
racentlN with Miss Mary Garher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
HE GREAT
GAME OF
'OLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Upright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

recently with Miss Many Ga'ber.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

ter Allessandroni, executive di-
rector of the authority, disagreed
sharply as tothe race policies pre-
viously followed by the Housinf
authority. Allessandroni had told
the meeting in a formal report
that James Weldon Johnson and
Richard Allen projects just chap
pened" to have been all Negro
and that the authority had observ-
ed a non-racial police.
He further stated that eve if
anti-segregation and anti-discri-
mination laws were included into
the housing laws, the situation
would be the same. He said that
since 70 percent Of the persons
needing low cost housing were Ne
groes, All-Negro project would
come about anyway.
Deans contributed him sharply
by saying that this was not so
and that the authority had always
/ maintained a segregation policy
and that the policy a we'll en-
grained.
After the committee had adopt
ed the non-segregation clauses and
held the councils right to confirm
sites, Deans told reporters that he
felt the signs were good in that
! at last the clauses we're in. He
said he felt that the final vote
before the council would be fav-
orable.