davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
on labor Day.

on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins
and grandson Johnny Roberts had
very nice time last Monday, visit
ing Longwood Gardens Wilm., and
on Wednesday and Thursday they
took trip on the Skyline Drive
and visited the Luray Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey of
Salisbury Nd, spent Lobor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and attended the stock car races in
Harrington.
Walter Truitt of Scranton Pa, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Plummer in Milford this week.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman, spent the past two
weeks in Ocean City, N. J.
The Misses Christina and Win
meta Morian have returned home
after spending several days with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tucker in Wilm., Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lynch are
entertaining Mrs. Levin Disha-
room, Mrs. William Bounds and
Mrs. George Pusey of Snow Hill.
Md, at their cottage at Fenwick
Island this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradford
and son James of Claymont spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Harold White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spence of
Milford have purchased the bunga-
low Of Woodrow Morgan that has
just been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

children of Milford. Guests on Sat
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Argo and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Donovan and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Donovan, all of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Dallas and
sons had as dinner guests on Sun
day, Mrs. Clifford Trevette aud
children Of Chester, Pa. Miss Lau-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Liberty Ben

Thomas Lister Of Whitechapel
1873 years ago cast the original Lib
erty Bell, which reached Philadel-
phia by sailing ship in August,
1852. It cracked with the first
stroke Of its clapper after being
hung in the State House Undepen-
dence HalD tower, and two Phila-
delphia foundrymen, Pass and
Stow, achieved immortality by re.
casting It.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Hatteras Lighthouse

The tallest lighthouse in the us.
IS at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina
l94 feet. It is in a state park on the
famed Outer Banks. now access.
ible by land, sea and air.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

dele Trivett was accompanied by
friends from Chester, who brought
them down on the trip.
The canning of lima beans are
keeping the Gamers and their help
busy in this section this month.
Many Of the radio engineers Of
today started out as owners OF
amateur radio stations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Freezer Economy Club
COspO enjoy special discount on frozen foods
members of COdspO Economy Club-ask any salesman!
Freezer PaCkaging Needs
COldspOt Freezer Wrap, COldspOt CelOphane
1Sn 1OO-ft ......... 269 Roll 1S-in- 1OO-ft 1l9
COldspOt Freezer Tape, Aluminium Foil Wrap,
q n, 36 yds ........ 98C 1s-in. Soft L65
Evening star., 1950-04-13

at Tientsin. North China port,
where they had gone by rail from
Shanghai.
68 Left for Palestine.
! Sixty-eight other passengers
were evacuees from North China
brought out by the international
Refugee Organization. They left
Immediately by air for Palestine.
Despite the sardine-like doubl-
ing up to get so many aboard the
Jessen. the passengers were all
smiles. One summed it up: Were
hot, hungry, dirty and happy
There was no enthusiasm for
Shanghai under the Communists.
They said about 1000 more for
eigners want to leave.
Secretary of State Acheson said
in Washington yesterday that the
United States is giving up efforts
to get the 1000 out by sea. The
Communists baked an attempt to
ferry them out to the liner Gen.
w. H. Gordon. Negotiations to
use the British motor vessel Ank-
ing fell through Tuesday. Mr..
Acheson said the U. S. will ask the
Reds to permit the foreigners to
get out by rail to Hong Kong or
Tientsin.
VisaS Hard to Get.
Those who arrived here said 1t
took weeks to get special visas to
go to Tientsin and the slightest
irregularity caused cancellation.
Visas of two were voided after
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Assee;osed Press

HONG KONG. April 13.-Rus-
slams are streaming into Shang-
hal, 88 foreigners just arrived
from Communist China said to-
day.
You don't see them so much
as you feel them" That was the
comment of one of the arrivals,
the first large group to get out Of
Shanghai since the Reds eased
their ban on train travel by for
eigners.
Best estimate of the arrivals
here is chat about 5000 Russians
are in Shanghai-mostly civilian
technicians and political workers.
Not a one saw a Russian in mill
tary uniform.
None in Uniform.
This was in contrast to many
reports that have filtered into
Hong Kong. These within recent
weeks have had Russian soldiers
patrolling Shanghai streets. man
ming anti-aircraft defenses and
doing other active military duties.
The arrivals, who included four
Americans, said the Russians are
being given the best housing &C
commodations in Shanghai Sit
uation arousing much resentment.
This confirmed reports prevalent
here for some time.
The 88 were among 154 for
eigners packed on the little
coastal vessel Heinrich Jessen,
built to accommodate 36 passen-
gers. The ship took them aboard
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Russian Civilians Reported FIocking to Shanghai

their baggage was aboard the
train.
It is almost impossible to do
business in Shanghai, they said.
because of mounting taxation.
petty restrictions and heavy pen
alties for trivial offenses.
A Briton said conditions are
intolerable mot only for foreign
ers but for Chinese as we'll"
The Chinese. he added. are de-
veloping underground resistance
and the Reds are replying with
more rigid discipline.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
MiIIikin Enters Hospital
For Routine Cheekup

Senator Millikin. Republican,
Of Colorado is undergoing a
physical checkup at Massachu-
sets General Hospital in Boston
but is expected back at his desk
Monday, his Office said today.
The Colorado legislator left
Washington last Friday. He was
given thorough examination
last summer at the Boston hospi-
tai. and aides described the cur
rent visit as simply a routine
follow-up."
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bill Approved to Curb
Cheating on CAA Tests
BY N. Asseeiosed Press

An yone who cribs on Civil
Aeronautics Examination may run
into q $1,000 fine or q year in
prison.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee yesterday approved a bill to
crack down on any person who
copies or reproduces any portion
Of an examination paper used by
the administration in connection
with the issuance Of any certifi-
cate or rating"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
On Guard With
Company c
12lst Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

Word has Just been received that
Federal funds will he available about
July LIST for the completion of the
armoly The federal government is
going to allocate $4,000 for the
Oakland armoly This sum will be
matched by the State of Maryland
making a total of $3.50 900 which viii
be spent ON the main part Of the
armory The storage room which is
now completed, was constructed at q
cost of $4,000. There are four
counties in the State which do not
have armories, and Garrett is one Of
these. These four counties will get
new armories before amy other coun-
ty gets any improvements on existing
ones
Cpl. Ewing Wolfe conducted the
first class last night on conceaIment
and cover. The second class was in
charge Of Cpl Michael Kildow who
gave a demonstration Of sustained
firing with the MI rifle Then the
company practiced the sustained fir
inp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Legislators we're elected on the
promise that they would do something
for the schools They started the
proper machinery in motion, and now
because a comparatively few persons
don't agree with the decisions Of
those duly elected and appointed,
those few want a special election.
They have already asked the Courts
to intervene, to keep the Commission
ers from constructing a high school
at either Oakland or The Cove.
Many organizations and midi
vduals have gone on record as favor
ing the plan Of the Commissioners as
the best plan to use with the amount
Of funds available There's really
nothing undemocratic about the mat
ter.
Where Mr.. Turner gets the idea
that the rest Of the county is la
bility Of the town, is certainly with
out foundation, and an idea that must
have been fostered outside the town,
and certainly not in it. 1t is state
ments like these that hamper and
hinder the growth Of this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

this county who are trying to hand
cuff democracy by taking away the
regular duties Of regularly elected
representatives of the people.
We believe too, Nh Friend that Of
ficials should be servants Of the peo-
pie, not the masters but the servants
Of the majority Of the people, and the
majority in this case, we firmly be-
Iieve, want the best schools obtainable
for the least outlay TO carry out the
tNo-high school plan with remodeled
elementary centers the cost is some
where around two million dollars. To
keep the five high school centers and
enlarge them to take care Of the over
flow crowd, the estimated cost is over
three million
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

The handouts are on the other foot
MIR Friend. It is the few persons III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
THURSDAY. MARCH ., 1850.
THERE'S 4 LIMIT

Obviously there must be a limit to
the number Of times a person can
have free use OF the columns of The
Republican for name calling and
repetition Of the same charges.
We refuse to publish as news let
Ter this week from Ronald E. Me
mtire who objected to last weeks
cartoon and repeats some charges
made previously When he declares a
person is lying who points out that
McIntirc signed a paper asking the
court to keep the County Commits
sioners from building school build
ing either at Oakland or the Cove,
and that very signature is down in
black and white on courthouse
records, then his charge Of lying
about everything else doesn't have
much force
We also decided not to publish this
week another long letter from Mrs.
Edward Platter, who now wants a
Bible Institute built instead Of amy
more schools Publishing Of this let
ter could serve mo useful purpose.
Another letter about the bonus is
sue is not published because it is not
signed.
In another section we publish, as an
advertisement, letter from Clifford
Friend who replies to the Editors and
Senator Fralcy's statements Of the
past two weeks. His remarks are not
news. but more charges against indi-
viduals.
In spite Of him declaring the issue
is not what he did or aid not do in
1888, the fact remains that for less
than one-fourth Of the amount now
needed, he could have remodeled the
schools to take care of the present
emergency So part Of the respon-
sibility must be on his doorstep.
He declares the man in the Senate
bonded the county without letting the
people vote The three House Of Dele
gates members also had finger in
this. but all -four were elected with
the promise that they would do some
thing for schools.
There is no threat of losing schools
al Accident. Friendsville, Grantsville
and Kitzmiller They will have re-
modelled buildings, with the same OPP
portunity for using them for COM
munity purposes.
This power grab" Of which Mr..
Friend speaks is Just little twisted.
The attempt at power grab is coming
from the other side Of the fence. Mr..
Friend and a few others are attempt
ing to grab power that was duly Civ
en- to other persons in duly qualified
democratic election. The Legislative
delegates specific duties to the Com
missioners who did not ask for the
job but since they have it, are going
about it in a thorough way. but ac-
cepting opinions Of ones who have
studied the situation.
Mr.. Friend is little careless with
his numbers. He declares there are
thousands Of signatures on petitions
against this He must remember
there are over $4,000 persons in this
county. Even it he has $500 names
on a petition, Mr.. Friend has often
made statements as to " hat he thinks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
Communism III Md.

~. 41 EI;.a,. e III, p..,,,,l.l;.,,,
We rrnlv 10 the introduction Of
Bill No. %, in the Maryland House Of
Delegates, by a Montgomery County
t,oi'gsl loll' , [esC.lt.I5'G Inc uS' %
iaw.abjdinr citizens
This is without doubt the most
Communistic thing we have ever
! az ,illS = li'e hinu r, o. "PPt 80
start sta a a country Of freedom here in
what is now forty-eght United States
Of america. Such bills as No. ~
" n5 fn "PG.' .@ way loi o ,,
and then invasion would be unopposed
by our citizenly. Is that what they
wan! We the free people OF tins
o"ut,i 'i''Nv =" use ~ 9ilii Dl,i9'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

The government stepped up its
campaign to get rid of surplus food
stocks by offering dried eggs and
milk free to private relief agencies.
A demented Negro killed three men
and wounded four others in Brook
I,,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Nd, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
BUFFALO RUN

Mrs, Joseph VauSckle was shop
ping in Uniontown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield, Jr.,
Baltimore, spent the Weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Company c had new officer last
night, He was 1t. Stanley Calhoun,
We welcome him and wish him the
best Of everything while he is with
the company.
Due to decreased appropriations,
the authorized strength Of Company
G has been fixed at the present mum
Der, This number is So. Therefore mo-
new eulistments can be accepted until
some Of the present members are dis
charged, or some complete their en-
listments
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

THE RUNAWAY ELEPHANT
BY Ellen larry
Ellen larry once worked on a
newspaper and she's retained all
her skill as reporter. She got the
idea for Tile RUNAWAY ELE-
PLANT from an actual news.
paper story. Tho original Modoe
did run away from the circus and
was lurel To his capture by gal
Ions of peanut butter. though the
setting was the banks of the Wa
bash rather than Westchcster
County. New York. But then. Mas
larry lives In New York City.
For her elephant hunter she has
chosen the Harlem youxster of
her earlier book. HEZEkIAH
HORTON. Mr.. Ed. who 20 de.
lighted Hezekiah with his fast
red autombile, is in this story too
But it's not a sequel it stands
completely on its own.
MA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

$50 la that Mr.. Harrington
made his pictures with n special
new technique that we are uss
ing this fall with several Of our
picture books. This new techiQue
not only cuts plate costs but
makes IL possible To reproduce an
artists work faithfully and
richly and To arhieye by offset
those fin. gradations Of tons pos
il,ie before only with autographs
MAIDS directly stone.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Analysis Of the creature known
as woman as seen through the
eyes of the chemist;
Symbol. We.
Accepted Atomic Weight: 100
Physical Properties: Boil at
nothing and freezes at any minute.
Melts when properly treated. Very
bitter if not well used.
Occurrence; Found wherever
man exists.
Chemical Properties: Possesses
great affinity for gold, silver,
platinum and precious stones. Vio-
lent reaction II left alone Able
to absorb great amount of food
matter. Turns green when pleced
beside better looking specimen.
Uses: Highly ornamental, useful
a a tonic in aceelerstion of low
spirits and an equaiizer in the dis
tribution Of wealth. liz probably
the most effective eneome redue-
ing agent known.
CAUTION: Highly explosive
in inexperienced hands.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

Were particularly pleased TO be
able To offer THE RUNAWAY
III EpHANT for only sib0. as
we think It's one Of tn. nicest
books on our fall list. Every page
has handsome pictures In rust and
gray. You'll love them for their
vigor and humor. Oliver Harfing~
ton Is the same person who iilu
and IL gives us great satisfaction
TO see how much he's grown a an
artist.
One Of the reasons thai we are
able 10 offer this book nj only
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
SLIGHT MISTAKE

A timid husband was sent to
market to buy drip grind" cof-
fee
He returned with the report
that there wasn't any such thing
as his wife wanted, and was ask.
ed What exactly did you tell
them you wanted =
Just what you told me-" said
the man. Leak grind. y
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
AN EXCEPTION

Ii had been one Of the best
fueds in years and feeling had
been famed high all over the
mountain region.
Now, a jury was being selected
to decide the winners fate.
A bewhiskered prospective lu-
ror was aked, Have you formed
any opinion at to the guilt or
innocence of this defendant 7
Il amt Sir"
ado you object to capital pun
ishment ?"
mo sir ee," was the prompt
reply. mot in this case. don't!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
Something You Should
Not joke AhousI

SO II female functional monthly
disturbances are causing pon TO
suffer from pain. nervous dis
tress and feel weak. restless, SO
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a she devil
ON such days--xfifs Is SOMETHING
YOU saouLnN'r JOKE ABOUT Start
right away-~try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound To
relieve such symptoms. Its ia
nous for this purpose, And don't
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22

forget - pinkhams Compound
noEs MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi~
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension. lrritability,
those iircd-out. mean pick -on-
everyone feelings when dur TO
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the monih--pinkhams
Compound helps build up rests
tance against such distress \
very sensible thing to do. just
see II YOU. too don't naskahiy
bepeflsi All drugs.ores.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-22
ARE you JUST i
PLAyThING.|VATuRE?

Mature may endow you with
breathLaking beauty, lovely
curvaeeous figure. She may be-
stow gifts on yual that make you
a brilliant actress. leader IN
your class at college. sosig ht
after al dances. or q charming
wife and mother.
Yes. Nature may do all thls.
And vet you may tind your face
mocklngly slapped II you suffer
these distressing symptoms.
which 50 many unfortunate
girls and women do.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
District Area Men and Women In the Nations Service

invasion of Inchon and landed
supplies at Wonsan to support ad-
vancing troops there. Returning
after seven months in action, the
Union has landed on the West
Coast. and among crew members
is Louie B. Wilkinson. whose
mother, Mrs. Ancie M. Wilkinson,
lives at 314 Second street NE.
1t. Robert w. Reynolds of Ris-
ing Sun, Md. recently married
Miss Lou Heindl of Washington
at a ceremony at Ft. Knox. KY.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at 313 Church street,
Vine Grove. KY, which is near
Ft. Knox, where the officer is sta
toned with the Sd Armored Di-
vision.
The Public Information Office
of the Military Air Transport
Service has announced new as
signments for four officers and a
civilian. The changes were issued
at Headquarters of MATS at
Andrews Air Force Base yester-
day.
1t. Col. B. L. Baker has been
transferred from his post as
deputy public information officer
to the Sd Air Division in Eng
land. Maj. George Schenkein,
formerly Liaison Officer. has been
appointed Executive Officer.
Capt. Kenneth c. Coberly, chief
of MATS Press Branch. has been
relieved from active duty to join
the State Departments 1nterna-
tional News and Publication Serv-
ice. Dick Bissonette, formerly in
charge of features and general as
signments, has been assigned as
acting chief of the Press Branch.
1t. Charles Despair will be
Deputy Chief of the Press Branch.
Maj. Joseph F. Lynch, jr., has
recently been promoted to that
rank in Tokyo, where he Is sta
toned with the Seth Quartermas-
ter Sales and Supply Co. Maj.
Lynch. a former Eastern High
School track star. Joined the Army
in 1912. Part of his World War
II service took him to Yokohama
where he was stationed more than
three years. His wife, Emmy Lou,
and two children. Barbara and
William, live at Hampton, Va. His
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Here and Abroad

District Area me', and Women
are serDing in fnr-of places
no,D. as tOell as in this country.
Here are notes OF some OF them
serDing Stdteside and operseaS.
Lee P. Bibeau, veteran of
World War I, last week got a
medal in the mail for his part in
the battle of st. Mihiel in 1918.
Mr.. Bibeau, a United States
special policeman who lives at Ais
Second street NE, thinks the
French have excellent memory to
send him the medal after so long
a time. Mr.. Bibeau fought at
st. Mihiel in 1918 with the 101st
Machine Gun Battalion. He was
not wounded in that campaign.
The Office of the military attache
Of the French Embassy said the
medal was struck in 1919. and
they do not know how Mr.. Bibeau
happened to get his this late. The
medal arrived in an envelope post
marked in France in November.
The policeman, who fought also
at Soissins, Toul. Chateau Thlerry,
and the Meuse-Argonne, wonders
If maybe he'll get medals from
those regions also.
The medal can not be worn on
the Army uniform, since it is issued
by the, town of St. Mihiel, not the
French government. but that
doesn't bother Mr.. Bibeau. II
never wear my old uniform any,
way" he says.
Two young women Of this area
have been assigned to Camp Pen
dleton, Calf. Both are members
of the Marine Corps. They are 1t.
Patricia A. Mas. daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Melvin j. Mas of
1905 Dale drive, Silver Spring, and
Pfc. Anna Joyce Capps of 1903
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
When the u. S. s. Union left
San Diego last April there were
probably few men aboard that
foresaw the minor Odyssey that
lay ahead of them. The purpose OF
the April voyage was to train men,
bers of the 9th Army in Japan in
amphibious work. When war broke
out in Korea, this ship was one
Of the first in the 1st Fleet to go
into action. It carried troops from
japan to Korea, assisted at the
Evening star., 1950-12-06

parents live at 1920 Nineteenth
place Sc.
Two civilians in the American
Red Cross have arrived in the Far
East to work there. Miss Helen
c. Peoples arrived in Japan Oc-
tober Is. Her mother Mrs. L. J..
Peoples lives at 3O25 Ontario road
NV. Ralph H. Cadeaux, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Cadeaux of
1886 Ingleside terrace NV, ar
rived in the Orient October 81.
Two District men are aboard
the U. S. S. Mount Mckinley,
which as part Of the Amphibious
Group l assisted at the recent
landing at the Korean east coast
port Of Wonsan. They are Edgar
w. Collins. radioman first class,
whose wife Margaret lives at 6400
Ninth street NV, and Harley c.
Ratliff, radioman first class, hus-
Evening star., 1950-12-06

414 Seward Square Sc.
Boatswain'S Mate ed class
Neil A. Mclean, who with his wife
Evelyn formerly lived here at 1875
c street Sc, is working at the
Navy Fleet Activities base at In.
chon, Korea. The base co-ordi.
mates shipping that enters anc
leaves that port.
Sgt. Ada A. Smith, now sta.
toned in Berlin with the 7781
Station Complement Unit, WAC
detachment, has been made
sergeant, first class. Sgt. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Cellie S. Collins, lives
at 1347 Bryant street NE.
Stationed in Nurnberg, Ger
many, Sgt. Aaron w. Jones, jr.,
has re-enlisted In the Army for
six years. His home address is
given by the Army as 1114
Twenty third street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

band Of Mrs. Mary o. Ratliff o
414 Seward Square Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

parents live at 1920 Nineteenth
place Sc.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-15

the house of God.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at our services.