davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
FRIENDSVILLE
Baptist Service

Baptist Service
Revival service continues at the
Rush Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs.
Budd krosswyk, Chicago, H., are in
charge. 1t will continue until October
cast over Rev. Davis "EIarbor of
Light" radio program from station
WMBS, on Tuesday morning at 9:l5.
Mrs. Krosswyk plays piano, accordi-
an and other instruments.
World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer was observed
in the Methodist church on Wednes-
day under the direction of spiritual
Mrs Cecil Schroyer was the regis
trar.
WOW.
The WOW lodge is having its an
nual birthday party Friday evening,
October 27th. in the school auditori-
UNI. All members and families are
urged to attend.
Halloween Party
The older youth group of the MYF
held a Halloween party, Monday,
with % attending.
No Service Sunday
There will be no service Sunday,
October Goth, in any of the churches
of Pastor Halls charge, as it is the
9Th Sunday
District Conference
The conference of the Moorefeld
District will be held October 31st and
continue through the evening service.
Attend Meeting
Charley Miller and veterans of the
Farm Bureau Training Course spent
Farm Bureau Training Course spent
Park.
Discussion Group Met
The Farm Bureau discussion group
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
James Driscoll, Mill Run.
Serving Lunch
Circle |, under the direction of
Mrs c. w. Schroyer, will serve lunch
on October 31st in the Methodist
church to the Republican candidates,
at y o'clock.
Circle III to Meet
Miss Nellie Friend will entertain
members of Circle II of the WSCS at
her home, November LIST, instead Of
October 25th
. Special Meeting
A special meeting of the Firemen
Ladies' Auxiliary was held Thursday.
ne group served refreshments at
the Shooting Match, Saturday. The
Auxiliary is sponsoring Il masquer-
ade round and square dance in the
VIEW hall next Monday evening, Oc-
tober 30th, with John CARRIER and s.
piece orchestra, Dunbar, Pa, furnish
ing the music. The shooting match
and the dance fund are for the bene-
fit of the building fund. Tickets for
the masquerade are available from
members.
Chaper0ned FILA Members
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Gibson (thc
latter Home &c. teacher) were chap
Jean Frantz, Betty Lytlc, Thema
Schroyer and Virginia Shoemaker, to
the State meeting Of the FILA at St.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, on
Friday and Saturday Esther was in
stalled as State Secretary of the FIJI
club for the new year, while Virginia
Shoemaker was removed from the
office of State Treasurer after serv-
ing for one year term. The local
group toured the Gettysburg Battle
field and museum.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel enter
tanned at party Sunday afternoon
honoring their daughter Bessie's 10th
birthday. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs Earl limbaugh. Ak
ron, Ohio, were weekend visitors Of
relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
II drives more easily

You'll enjoy finest nO-Shift driving at
lowest cost with Chevrolet'S famous
Powerglide Automatic Transmission
=. or finest standard driving at lowest
cost with Chevrolet'S Silent Synchro-
Mesh Transmission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
II rides more smoothly

You'll glide smoothly, steadily, safely
over most roads in Chevroet-only
low-priced car combining the Untitled
Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type
shock abSorberS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
II lasts longer, TOO

Chevrolet is built to OuflaSf other cars.
That's one reason why there are over
a million more ChevroieB on the road
than any other make-and why Chew
rolet is Americas most popular car,
year after year. Come in-sec it now!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
1t operates more economically

You'll enjoy eXtra-fine performance
and save money, too; for Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car with a Valve
in-Head engine-trend setter for the
industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-26
Nw Best RW-zY Az 0aas

It's better Iooking-oII around
You'll know it's more beautiful from
every angle, inside and out; for Chew
roIet is the only low-priced car with
Body by Fisher-the standard of styl-
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Peculiar Claim for Immunity

Secondly: Mr.. Grove makes the point thot he
should be immune from abatement proceeding be-
cause of his alleged poverty There is no low in the
Stote of Washington which makes poverty license
to commit lowless dcts In this particular the Grove
argument also foils of it's weight. This. however
does not toke into account the wellknown fuct thot
Mr. Grove is not in such economic distress he pre-
tends He prosperous citizen much given to profit
oble promotions. and he is financially obe to pur-
chose whole pages of newspaper space in which to
conduct his cumpuigns.
Third: Mr.. Grove Icons upon the foc thot q lorge
number of citizens in his community have signed peti-
tons favorable to his operation of the club in the
of his post That may be fact but is olso true
that greoer number OF people have comploin-
ed ugonst the club. and previous egql actions have
been bused entirely upon the complains Of people
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Article Not Bosed on Facts

While the orticle is devoted mostly to ON emotional
oppeol obviously slonted to have political implico
tons. there is point which seems to merit reply
Mr. Grove makes the point that ON abatement pro-
ceeding against him is promised upon old prosecu
ton for low violation. The last of these. he asserts
dated in July of this yedr. His complaint fronkY
odmts the low violations occurred but he enters his
confession and avoidance on the ground thdt having
escaped the abatement for brief period OF time. he
should be immune by defuult.
This argument is unsound number of counts
Firs It poses the proposition thdt the element OF
elapsed time makes law violation virtue. The State
OF Washington disugrees with this argument. ond
statute of limtuion is provided TO the element
of time in which prosecution may be commenced
This stctute had not run in favor of Mr.. Grove He
was cited in the abatement proceeding well within
the time provided by stotute becomes cleor there
FORE that Groves argument ols in this important por
tculdr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

My ottenion hos been colled to ON advertisement
which appeared in the lost edition of The Northwest
Enterprise under the heading of An Open Letter to
Prosecutor Cherries Q. Corrol The orticle is signed
by the Washington Social and Educational Club In
corporofed Sirless Grove. President. s,s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Looking for Controlled Candidates

With no intention of being unfdir to others cm of
the opinion thot Mr. Grove is interested in the condi-
docY of those who CON be controlled in office = if
elected. muY be mistaken in this opinion. but it will
take substantial evidence to change my present view
of the Grove odverisemnt in this important particular.
The low provides thdt abatement proceedings
only be brought otter conviction. The conviction
occurred on September LIST and the obdtement pro-
ceeding filed within a week thereafter.
Carol is Fair to Colored People
To porophruse the advertisement In conclusion.
Mr.. Grove. your Washington Club not even
motelY in danger of being closed and the fact thut
you are q Negro wds not ON issue. The ucton wos
disciplinary. for the purpose of moking record and
ii had political implications other than those
you have projected into the argument om q Negro.
also. and con speak for large number of my people
when assure you thdt the present prosecutor of King
County. Hon. Charles O. Carroll. is entirely free of
biggoY and he is distinguished for his forness to
Race. challenge you to prove anything to the
contrary s''@4p1 Signed PRENTIS l. FRAZIER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Uniform Application of Laws

This is merely my opinion. but would like
to sk Mr.. Grove if he believes law enforcement should
be suspended during q political campaign. If there
is to be immunity for violation of one low - the law
which Mr.. Grove admits he violated = there must
also be immunity for all violations of oil laws If the
argument of Mr.. Grove is sound upon this proposition
it must also follow thot we condone immunity from
prosecution for murder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
Consider The Political Aspects

49,, 8 Consider The Political Aspects =
Now we come to consider the political aspects of
this remarkable advertisement For reasons not dis
closed Mr. Grove places particular emphasis upon
the fdc the Hon. Cherries Q. Corroll is candidate TO
succeed himself prosecutor of King County. As
motter of general observation Mr.. Corrolls friends
will be grateful for this free advertisement He is
candidate for reelection. ond he will be reelected in
November. Thot however. is beside the point.
Without fear of successful contradiction of the
bosis upon which my opinion is formed til nix 1t
well within the implied fucts to soy the Grove drice
hos oil of the edrmorks of political advertisement
for smoll but nonrepresentotive group who oppose
foir and impartial enforcement of the low.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28
paid ADVERTISEMENT

sFs 3se q sx1s esd
fsaI atr gaa ufal
1 ~ a4o97a csst
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-28

residing in the vicinity of the club In any event it
very likely thot Mr. Grove would be the first to agree
tho law enforcement should not be bused upon the
consensus of opinion. insteod of statutes
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Take NY Word for 1t
By F!ronk Colby

and we may proceed without fear
|of making an error. Here is the
complete sentence:
He is taller than I (am).
That's it in a nutshell.
Now note how the correct pro-
nouns following than" select them
selves automatically and without
any possibility of going wrong:
He can run faster than I (can).
She is older than I (amD.
Mary is smaller than he Gs.)
John can spell as we'll as she
(can).
We are younger than they (are).
A similar construction, with "as'
instead of than is tested in exact
ly the same way:
He can run as fast as I (can.)
She is as old as I (am)
Mary is as small as he Gs).
John can spell as well as she
(can).
Note. Putting the missing words
in parentheses does not mean that
they should not be said or written.
Whether to say "He is taller than y
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Word Come

Find 81 or more words IN
TYPAL,
meaning, "of the nature of an
ectype or copy" Average is %;
limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorroW
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Next he displays his fantastic
dewlap. This remarkable feature
swings like a curtain under his
chin. It is 8 inches long, golden
bronze on the outside with q
thin double-walled flap of skin
When not being displayed it folds
and pleats neatly against his
neck. 1t is opened by the manip-
ulation of series of slender bones
in the folds, hinged at the front
angle of the lower jaw. Its only
function appears to be a show
piece.
Naturally the lizard is a deep
shade of green except for the
bronze gold dewlap. But he
changes swiftly from the green
to yellow; mottled green, brown
red and to bronze gold. In the
tropical sunlight he is like fam
ing metal.
He lowers his head bull fashion
before charging. The steel sharp
toenails and teeth are used ef-
fectively in battle. After the fight
he retires to his home tree to lick
his wounds. He is an excellent
swimmer and may seek a bath
before enjoying a nap.
Strutting and color display are
offered as courtship overtures
The female deposits from Is tt
10 eggs in the loan near her tree
Ten weeks later baby green
iguanas appear to sprout from the
soil. They earn their own living
by hunting insects. snails and
other earth dwellers. Later they
learn to climb a tree for blossoms
and still later their small dewlar
assumes it's golden bronze color
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Lesson on 81" and "M."
"He is taller than me"

"He is taller than me-"
Why this particular construction
is incorrect is hard to explain to
the average person who is always
confused by grammatical lingo. Dis
sertations on personal pronouns of
the nominative case used with the
various forms of the verb ito be-
are about as futile as trying to ex-
plain the principles of nuclear
fission or the fine points of the
quantum theory.
Since the grammarians have
never succeeded In teaching us why
we should not say "he is taller than
me-" let us find a simpler, more
logical way of working out the prob
lem so that it will stick in our minds
as well as make sense.
To guide us to the correct usage,
here is all we need to know:
Such sentences as "he is taller
than -" are incomplete, although
quite correct. When we supply the
missing word of the sentence, the
usage becomes Immediately clear
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Great Green Iguana

Giant lizards, 6 feet long,
built along lines of so million
years ago, may still be seen in
all the humid lowlands of trop-
ical America. including many
islands of the West Indies and
the western part of Mexico.
They prefer to reside in lofty
trees. Here they can reach ex-
quisite orchids for breakfast, nee
tar laden blossoms and jungle
fruit. Besides, the boughs can
be used for a couch.
Because Of their size and
menacing appearance few dispute
their right of way. All are
buffers, though they can make
good any threat.
Every individual selects his own
home tree and a certain number
of blossoming trees. These he
guards with efficient effort to
scare off intruders.
Upon challenging another he
is careful to size him up. II
larger, a mere nod is exchanged.
If smaller he struts, goes through
his amazing change of colors, and
charges.
First he flattens himself by
drawing his ribs inward and
downward, which lowers his belly
to the ground. Relaxed he re-
sembles a giant arrow. Lifting
himself on his elbows he opens
his wide mouth in most menac-
ing manner, showing his teeth
and erecting his 3-inch spines
from back of neck to tip of tail.
One swish of this spiked whip is
sufficient to knock an opponent
fat.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Answer to WHISTLE.
Aussies Plan Free Druqs

Under Australia's new national
health plan, proprietary drugs,
the sulfa group, insulin, penicillin
and some others will be made
available to people free, on doc
tors prescriptions.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Pass Pass
Those who have taste for pre-
cision rather than hit-or miss
methods will find our recently de-
veloped point-count valuation fol-
suit bidding very much to their
liking. Except in a few scattered
corners, it will no longer be dis
puted that it is the most accurate
as well as the simplest formula
ever devised. However, no pre-
tense is made that this method is
a cure-all and that it will solve
the problems of the student on
every hand. Where freak distri-
buttons are encountered, any valua-
ton table, however accurate il
many be, loses much of its effec-
tiveness. So, too, conventions like
Blackwood may not be Soundly
employed where a void suit is held
for in such cases 1t Is vital to de-
termine not the number of aces
partner holds, but specifically which
ones.
Today's hand was culled from a
tournament in which not one of
the pairs managed to reach the
maximum contract. While they all
sensed. the likelihood of a grand
slam, they were not aware of any
method to arrive at seven with
assurance. submitted the hand
to a number of my colleagues and
was interested to observe that in
almost every case they adopted,
bid for bid, the sequence suggested
in the diagram.
The first round of bidding calls
for no comment. After the jump
rebid Of 3 spades, North, holding
q very high-grade bid himself. did
not intend to settle for less than
six spades, but if partner held
certain specific cards, namely the
ace of hearts and the ace of dia-
monds, the grand slam would be
a mortal cinch. He, therefore, bid
four hearts in hope that some
pertinent facts would come to light.
Normally, after violent support Of
one major suit, the naming of an
other suit would indicate possession
of the ace. However. North had
no choice but to probe in this
manner. South dutifully showed
the diamond control and North
decided to make another descrip-
tive bid OF five hearts, intend
ing to convey the picture of an
enormous two-suiter, hoping in
this way to elicit some informa-
ton as to partners heart holding.
South concluded that his part
ner must be fishing for the ace
Of hearts and decided at long last
to show it by a bid Of six hearts.
This bid obviously did not express
q desire to play at that suit, since
spades had been definitely agreed
upon. 1t now became easy for
North to contract for grand slam
IN spades.
From .Nerth's standpoint, South
=, might have had a richer hand
than the one he did, but which
would not produce a grand slam.
For example: AJ10xx OK
20 AK = AKQx.
The number Of, aces held was
not the pertinent question. It was,
which ones?
) 5tcopyright: 1850: BY Charles H. GorenJ
Evening star., 1950-11-09

or "He is taller than I am" is
matter of choice. One is as correct
as the other.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Red Cross to Receive
Nursing Fund Grunt

The American Red Cross today
announced an allotment of $35, 900
from the Delano Memorial Nurs-
ing Fund to help expand its civil
defense home nursing program in
assisting rural areas in training
instructors.
The Red Cross has been asked
by the Federal Government to
train one million persons in home
nursing as part of its civil defense
responsibility. The money is from
a fund willed to the ARC by Miss
Jane A. Delano, first national ad-
ministrator of it's nursing services.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
4 D. T.. Servicemen
And ; From Nearby
Listed as Casualties

-Four District men and three
from nearby areas have been
wounded or otherwise injured in
Korea, the Defense Department
announced today in the 172nd
and the 173rd casualty lists of
the Korean war.
Army Corpl. John P Fling. 21
son of Mrs. Alice P. Juarez of 1925
o street NV. was wounded
slightly" November l, according
to word received by his mother.
Also listed as wounded are Ma
rine Corps Pfc. Cecil C. Finn, for
merly of Eighth street NE, and
Marine Pfc. Thomas P. Moore,
Evening star., 1950-12-11

listed as the son of Mrs. Alice Nc
Call, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
An Arlington man, Marine
Corps Pfc. Richard T. Oksanen.
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E.
Oksanen of 4500 North Seven
teenth street. was reported
wounded in action. and Army
Sergt. William T. Jasper, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Jasper
of 5604 Grant street NE, was
listed as injured.
Army Pfc. Charles C. Blanchard,
jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Blanchard of Route /, Lorton,
Va, and Army Sergt. Robert w.
Horner, son of Mrs. Annie M. War
field, of Frederick, Md, also have
been wounded.
Went Overseas in 1948.
Corpl. Fling. a member Of the
17th Regimental Combat Team
first United Nations unit to reach
the Manchurian border and since
ordered to retreat-went overseas
in 1948. He attended Gordon
Junior High School.
Corpl. Fling left school in 1946
to work for the Columbia Plano
graph Co. as an apprentice press
man. He is a native of George
town.
The wounded soldiers brother,
Edward A. Fling of $40 North
Monroe street, Arlington, served
in the Army of Occupation in Ger
many, Mrs. Juarez said. She said
her former husband, Emerson J.
Fling, also is a resident of Ar
lington.
Corpl. Finn, whose parents live
IN Cotton, Calf, has been wounded
twice in Korea-on September 16
and again on November 90.
Pvt. Oksanen was wounded No.
vember %, his parents have been
informed. The soldiers father
said he had received no word from
his son since receiving a telegram
from the Defense Department and
does not know how seriously he
has been wounded.
In 1st Marine Division.
Pvt. Oksanen, a member of the
1st Marine Division, has been
overseas since August. He joined
the Marine Reserve soon after he
became II. In the summer of 1948
he enlisted in the regular Marine
Corps.
A brother. Robert ]. Oksanen,
who served four and one half
years in World War II, is due
to return from active duty with
the Navy January 4. A sister,
Mrs. Jean Parker, was sergeant
in the women Marines during
the last war. She now lives
in Panama with her husband,
Marine M/Sergt. George E.
Parker.
Pvt. Oksanen was born in the
District. He attended Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington
before joining the Marines.
Sergt. Jasper telephoned to his
parents from California last week,
his father said. The sergeant re-
ceived a broken leg in an accident
In Korea, Mr.. Jasper said, but he
has heard no details.
Sergt Jasper, a veteran of five
years in the Army, was with the
159th Field Artillery at the time
he was injured. He enlisted for
three years in 1945, his father
said. and re-enlisted when his first
hitch was up He has been over
seas in Japan and Korea since
August, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
transportation Dance

A Transportation Dance" will
be held by the Federal Transpor-
tation Association of Washington
at 9 pm. Friday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase American Legion
Post No. los. This is the annual
Christmas party of the transpor-
tation specialists.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Father ConneII to Speak

The Very Rev. Francis J. Con-
nell, dean of the School of Sacred
Theology of Catholic University,
will speak on "The Natural Law"
at $50 pm. Thursday in the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
SAR to Meet

The Sons of the Revolution will
hold their annual meeting at 7
pm. Wednesday in the Chevy
Chase Club. Brig. Gen. Edwin A.
Pollock of the Marine Corps will
talk on THE Marine in Korea"
Evening star., 1950-12-11
French Exports Up

France is developing a strong
er market in the United States
for its products, and its exports
to America recently reached a
postwar high.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Lodge Plans Pre-Christmos Party SATURDAY.

Lodge "a of the American Fed
Grafton of the Physically Handi-
capped will hold a pre- Christmas
party at 7 pm. Saturday at St.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Johns Parish Hall, 81s Sixteenth
street NV. Each member and
guest has been asked to bring
toy to present to a local hospital.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
COP. Bloc Demands
Disclosure Of Plan 10
Support Pork Price
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.


Demands for Immediate. publi-
cation of Government plans to
support hog prices after March
81 were made yesterday by 18
Republican members of the House
all from the principal hog
raising States.
They declared, in a letter to
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan,
that there is considerable con-
fusion" among farmers because
the new support level is not yet
known.
Farmers are entitled to know
the details of the proposed pro-
gram that is already late. COM
pared with previous announce
ments," the letter stated.
Brannan Spokesman Explains"
A spokesman for Mr.. Brannan
said a decision on what level the
Government would support hogs
had not been made.
But, obviously. it will be
reached before March 81" he
added.
The officials said the confusion
reported by the Republicans was
a result of Congress removing
hogs from mandatory supports in
the Agriculture Act Of 1949. The
department can set the support
level at any point between zero
and 80 per cent of parity.
Mr.. Brannan announced in Des
Moines, on February 18. that there
would be a new support program
/ for hogs after March 81. At
present hogs are supported at 80
per cent of parity.
The legislators signing the let
ter to Mr.. Brannan are Repre-
sentatives Hoeven, Tale, Dolliver,
Cunningham, LIE Compte, Jense
and Gross Of Iowa; Andersen,
! Hagen and O'Hara of Minnesota; !;
Curtis, Miller and Stefan Of Ne