davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
FRANCIS CALVIN BROWNING

Francis Calvin Browning, aged %
died at his home in Deer Park last
evening about II o'clock.
A son Of the late Samuel and Eliza
beth Lee Browning, he was born July
25, 1859, at Deer Park. He was re-
tired lumber man. He was a member
Of the Baptist church.
Surviving are one son, Frank T.
Browning, of Keyser, w. Va; and
three daughters, Mrs. May Craver,
Deer Park; Mrs. Carrie Ringer, Am
bridge, Pa; and Mrs. Clyde Boggess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Baltimore, became a well-known man
overnight during the deer hunting
season of about ten years ago. Right
now he is not only older but surely a
much wiser man.
For it was during that hunting
season of a decade ago that Mr..
Blaney shot his buck. The buck
dropped in his tracks. Mr.. Blaney
rushed up, pulled out his hunting
knife and straddled his fallen foe,
with the expectation of plunging that
knife into his heart.
But it was at this time that the
buck became aroused temporarily and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

dashed off through the woods, with
Mr.. Blaney still astride the deer's
back. The dash was short lived, for
the bullet had really found its mark
and finally took effect. And it was
none too soon for Mr. Blaney, who
was badly shaken by his unexpected
ride, but none the worse for his ex-
perience.
1t did curb his deer hunting for q
spell, so his friends here say. Mr..
Blaney spent the past week as a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briner, High
street. He went out every day but did
not even see a buck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Mrs. Frederick McGinnis and three
children, Alice. Laura and James, left
Aurora in November for journey to
Japan to reside with Col McGinnis,
who is stationed there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Marylanders purchased $10,S26,759
in defense bonds in nationwide sales
campaign recently ended, going over
top in drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Clarksburg. W. Va; also nine grand
children, 10 great grandchildren, and
one great great grandchild. He was
the last member Of his family.
The body is at the Bolden Funeral
Home in Oakland where funeral ser
vices will be conducted on Saturday
afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment will
be in the Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
'Deerback Rider Was
Back Here Last Week

Ed. Blaney came back to Garrett
county this year to go deer hunting.
The hunter, an attorney for the
Veterans Administration, residing in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Two Hunters Injured
In Hunting Accident

Two more men were hospitalized
in the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, during hunting season, as the
result Of an accident. Two other MIN
rods had been patients there during
the open season on deer.
The two men were injured last Fri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS
 Meeting of the newly, formed Jackson Club Wednesday June 27. All repeat all Democrats are invited and bring friend Cocktails 7:30, meeting 800. 844-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

in their first floor apartment only a couple of days.
 After the attacks, Mrs. Hotchkiss was driven back to the vicinity of her home and dumped out Of her abducters' car. Within four hours, police seized two suspects and said they admitted the crimes.
 The police quoted the two as say ing they went to the Hotchkiss apartment with the intention of rob bing the place. Both were held on kidnap charges.
 After her release, Mrs. Hotchkiss ran screaming to the nearest house. By coincidence, it was the home of Arlington Police Lieutenant W.Lynn Smith. Smith called an ambulance and sent her to a hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26

ATTENTION REBEN AIS
 Social meeting Wed. night at o'clock in LOOP. Hall. Edna Will Hams, Vice Grand. 844-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
BRIDE KIDNAPPED, ASSAULTED THEN
 E5CApE5 BULLETS

ARLINGTON. Va, June 26r--lR-- A 20-year- bride was kidnapped early today from her bedroom by two young gunmen who, she said, took her 10 miles to riverside park. raped her four times and attempted to shoot her.
 Police said the shooting attempt failed only because the kidnaperS rifle misfired.
 The pretty, blon9 victim was Mrs. Nancy Hotchkiss. wife of Navy En- sign James Hotchkiss and member of socially prominent Winnetka' Illinois, family. They were marriea 10 days ago and had been living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
|MatAr!hur for Pres.
 Boom in Washington

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 26,-tR- A group backing General Douglas MacArthur for president has in- quired as to proper procedure for getting the Generals name on the Washington State ballot in 1852. E, Secretary of State Earl Coe said John Johnson, director of the Mac
 Arthur for President organization, San Antonio, Texas, wrote letter
 outlining plans to file the candidacy
 of Douglas MacArthur. American"
 if the General failed to get the Republican or Democratic nomina-
 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-26
RADIO LOG

kEDIU lUU
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS NEG
 DIAL l460--JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:0O-BREAK TIE BANK-NBC 5:30-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:0o-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6;30-Billboart of the Air 6:45-Local Nsws. 6,55-Weather. 7:00-MR. MALONE-NBC. T s0-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-RATE YOUR MATRICES. 8.30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-LBS. s:so-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 10:00-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for the M1ssus. 9:30-Forecasts. 935-Tfio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:00-News. 0:O5-Milady's Memo. l0:30-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS. 1l:00-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 11:l5-Listener Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS. l2:00-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. ~ l2:30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:00-B Ballads from Broadway 2:00-BOSTON NEG. 3:00-Love 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-Cavalier Orch. 5:30-UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
, 1951-01-23
ACROSSaTHE DESK
BY the DEsKhtAN

Red China's latest offer is a
cease.fireAi I'M Korea in return for
a seatpingthe United Nations, but
the United States says we aren't
having any. This battle of brains
between the East and West has be-
come so interesting The Deskman
has lost track of how many times
Womb has been taken, retaken
and overtaken in the last two
days.
Meanwhile, former governor
Harold E. Stassen, now president
of the University of Pennsylvania
wants a victory over the reds with
out war. We'd like to know just
what MI. Stassen calls this af-
fair now going on in Korea! May
be it's a college presidents de-
finition of "The Thing"
OUR FINANCIAL. note. of the
day has to do with the sons of
Bing Crosby. His youngest (who is
13) found $4,000 in his piggy
bank, but the other three sons
aren't quite SO wealthy-they have
$4,000 less than the youngest
Crosby! These figures. will, of
course, be revised somewhat after
March 1, when the income tax
, 1951-01-23
BETWEEN THE LINES
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK FOR AMP

tried to impress upon this nation
the serious nature Of the problem
engendered by Negro soldiers
being differed by prejudiced
whites, Of whom our armed forces
contain not a few. Moreover we
have tried to make it plain that
prejudiced officers were not con-
fined to the south or to the north.
Just as prejudiced officers may
come from the north, so officers
of the highest integrity may come
from the south. In fact in con-
versations with returned soldiers
it has been revealed that race pre-
JUDGE is just as ripe in the army
as elsewhere, and that it is not a
sectional matter.
A great injustice has been done
to our Negro soldiers when race
prejudice is disregarded in the ap-
pointment of white officers who
are to lead them. It is not enough
for the officer himself to say that
he is not prejudiced. Maybe he
thinks he is not, but attitudes of
a lifetime cannot be amended over
night.
Many of the thousands of lyn-
cheers at large in the south would
claim "no prejudice" in certain
military situations. Most men are
ashamed to admit they are pre-
JUDGED. In appointing Officers
over Negro soldiers, records speal
louder than words, and the feel
ings of negroes themselves are fal
more conclusive than the admis
sions of the officers. Whether 1t
Gilbert or others are justified il
disobeying orders Of a prejudicet
white superior is a question tina
should enter into any final appra
should enter into any final ap
praisal Of any court-martial find
ings.
, 1951-01-23
Letter to Editor

Dear Sir:
In the interest of public service
and to better acquaint the citizens
Of Montgomery County in their
state government, the representa-
tives of Montgomery County to.
the 99th General Assembly in
Columbus take pride in announc-
ing bi-monthly public hearings to
be held the first and third Satur-
days of each month the Legisla-
ture is in session.
These meetings are being held
to give Montgomery County citi-
zens the opportunity to express
their opinions in person to their
representatives without going all
the way to Columbus.
These meetings are to be held
at 1 P. M. at Judge Martins
Court in the County Court House
, 1951-01-23

collector gets through with the
Crosby Clan.
Chief Justice Paul Sherer re-
veals that 1886 parking ticket
holders have failed to pay their
traffic dues, and court bailiffs be-
gan today the job Of serving war
rants. The Deskman urges all hold
ers of unpaid parking tickets to
run-do not walk-to Judge Sher-
er's court and get it over with,
lest the hard working bailiffs have
then hailed before the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to HUI
man Beings.
THE DESKMAN almost groan-
ed when he read that new high
prices for cigar leaf tobacco were
paid local area tobacco growers,
but findings no note of a raise in
the price Of his fayorite Ell Stinko,
said groan gave way to a sigh of
relief.
We are heartened by the state
ment of Gen. Omar Bradley that
an invasion of the United States
is unlikely. Just the same, we are
digging our own bomb-proof fox
hole out in the middle of the
desert. We just don't trust those
nations who want peace so badly
they'll fight for it.
, 1951-01-23
WOMAN KILLER sURRENDERS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20. CA
NP)-Maude Matthews, 47-year-
old killer here who believes that
the best defense is an offense,
last week surrendered to- police
after having killed her third VIC
time, Amos Boudreaux, in a stab
bling fray.
, 1951-01-23

IN A TYPICAL YEARsgas and
oil companies drill about 1900
wells. Of these, only one in five
produce gas or oil.
, 1951-01-23

be numbered among the colossal
blunders of history and we would
do we'll to let it go at just that.
If the energy we r spending try
ing to save our face were spent
readying ourselves for what is
certain to follow, we would really
gain from u recent pathetic and
painful experience in Korea.
Of course, we all are panied to
eat humble pie, after we have
made such boast Of our greatness
unto the ends of the earth. While
we were brandishing our atom
bomb Rusisa's diplomats were
busy convincing China of the
righteousness of communism. We
had just as good chance to demo-
cratize China as Russia had to
communize it.
We failed ingloriously, and then
in the face Of our failure sent ex-
peditionary forces to achieve mi
litarily what we failed to do di-
Dramatically. Our enterprise is a
failure.
We missed our bus in Korea and
the sooner we realize our plight
and come on out and ready our
selves for other more carefully
planned adventures, the better ii
be for our boys and for the nation
What does it profit our nation to
save it's face and lose needlessly
the lives of our unfortunate sons
The Light Brigade that charged te
immortality at Balaklave knew
someone had blundered. But they
rode on into the jaws of death
and the mouth of hell that, noble
600.
It was something akin to thi!
that brought grief to 1t. Leor
Gilbert who has been court-mar
tailed. Gilbert refused to rush in
to the face of certain death il
what he thought to be a hopeless
situation. Of curse his preceden
was a dangerous one but his stu
alton was also a dangerous one il
that he might have been ordered
by a prejudiced officer who wa
reckless with the lives of thos'
whom he thought inferior.
A prejudiced officer could easil,
assume that Negro soldiers wer
merely military guinea pigs. Thi
writer fully realizes what is in
volved in refusing to obey arm,
orders; but he also appreciates tn
disheartening and exasperating ma
ture of prejudice. Whether 1t. Gil
bert was justified in refusing t
obey orders can be only ascertain
ed by finding out the feelings o
the officer who commanded hir
to go forward.
For many years this writer ha
, 1951-01-23

commencing February 3rd.
The following are members of
the Goth General Assembly: I. E.
Baker, Senator; Jesse Yoder, Re-
preventative; John C. Smith, Re-
preventative; Howard Butt, Re-
preventative; Ruth Mayne, Repre-
sentative; Fred Bowers, Represen-
tative.
Sincerely,
John C.. Smith
, 1951-01-23

THE COUNTRY'S first natural
gas pipeline was built in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Music
Miss RusseH's
Playing Shows
Greet Progress
By EIeno de Soyn

The heavy rain last night did not
prevent a good-siZe audience from
attending the piano recital in
the Phillips Gallery, given by
Constance Russell
The pianist. a native Wash
ingtonian, enjoyed many ad-
vantageS at an early age. Con-
Isidered prodigy in local circles.
Miss Russell divided her years of
further study between the Curtis
Institute and Fontainebleau,
France. These were supplemented
by public appearances. The Cruel
ling work we'll behind cher. she
can be satisfied with her technical
accomplishment which permits
her to cope successfully with such
imposing works as Prokofief' S
Sonata No. s" which she aSsayedI
yesterday.
Those who have not heard Miss
Russell in some time could gaugeI
Immediately her progress inI
greater fuency and ease of execu-
ton. But her technical progress
has not gone quite hand in handI
with the cultivation of perSpicacityI
as regards Interpretation. A stepI
in this direction may open m
suspected vistas and add pleasure
to working hours.
Prokofieff'S sonata offers broad
field for expressive playing. His
music is easier to dissect than
that of some others. 1t reflects
his personality, has a humanI
touch, mirrors national life around
him and his reactions to it. The
broad, powerfully dramatic, fan
tasy-like sonata is good example
of Prokofieff's style. It's drive is
softened only by the leisurely
flowing and dreamy 'Andante
Sognando" The eXultant "Vivace"
of the finale needed brilliancy and
speed to bring out the jubilantI
note in its swinging rhythm, un-
fortunately wanting last night.
The pianist's performance of
MoZart's Sonata in C Major, K.
300" and Franck's prelude,
Chorale and Fugue," which opened
the recital, was enthusiastically
applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

many more months before Baby is
really ready to drink from a glass, Blu,
MS good strategy to start now intro
ducing the idea gradually.
lP-sAAcKINe. Babies love sweets, bun
TOO much sweetening will spoil Baby.
appetite for wholesome bland foods
like cereals and vegetables. Gerber:
Baby Foods are seasoned to taste good
10 the unspoiled senses of a baby.
MS 100 MUCH to expect a tot to eat /.
full serving of 4 new food the frs
time. Start with a taste and add little
each day. You'll get better results il
the long run.
SAVE MONEY. If Baby's knit undershirr
has lock-seam at the shoulder and
armhole, the material won't ravel il
you cut off the sleeves for summer
wear. One of our steady readers sent
m this useful up.
CAN you MATCH IT. Remember, wed
love to get your suggestions, too.
Send your short cuts and helpful idezs
20 me at Box N45, Fremont, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hints Collected by
NAA.A A.A4-
(Moshsf Of s.

y YOUR FlEDetINe is on a demand"
schedule, you can't always be sure
he's crying because he's hungry. 1t
may help some mothers to know that
many doctors don't think a young
baby should be hungry less than two
hours after full feeding, Look for a
sticking pin, wet diaper, or maybe
Baby Just needs ''bubbling."
EASY WAY to dry baby's rubber pants
rs to slip turkish towel up one leg
opening and out of the other then
sprinkle with powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

After the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford- Avon
burned in 1926, American contrib
uted more than half of a million
dollar fund for its rebuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
TINE FIRST SWALLOW. At about fiv,

months your Lit
tie Wonder will
J probably be ready
for new expert
enceS in eating,
like taking a sip of
milk from a glass
each day. 1t takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Our Wood|eigh Shoes
Pamper Feet Budgets

See how our wonderful for the-money
WoodIeieh shoe fashions make much Of
your pretty feet -. of your clothes dollars.
Ankle strap in blue eoIfskin or black pot
emf leather. Pump in red or blue cofskn
and black patent leather Sizes 4 u to 9.
Ana to widths.
WsL-Norh Building Womea's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

Unexpected pleasure pure silk bIouses
ct this unbeievobIy low price In tostetuIIy
restrained prints with the nice touch of
covered buttons Wash we'll with corefuI
following Of washing Instructions Rose,
blue, green and maize, Sizes 81 to 38.
WSL-North Building ;. BIouses, AisIes II, H. IL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
PORTLAND IN 4-CAME LEAD, p. {. LEAGUE
PORTLAND IN 4 GAME ....
 By Associated Press

Portland's scurrying Beavers re- turned home today with a fat four game lead in the Pacific Coast League race.
 The Beavers, who open a four game stand against seventh-place Seattle tonight, widened the gar another notch with 9-8 win in II innings over San Diego in the bor- der town last night.
 It gave Portland the important series. two games to one, and dropped the fading Padres uncom- fortably close to whole passel of rivals Only one game separated second-place San Diego from sixth. place Hollywood after:
 The latter beat San Francisco o-1 Los Angeles took Oakland 7-2, and Sacramento edged Seattle 7-6 in II innings.
 Portland gave Wheat, who leaves for the Army shortly, rousing send off, driving him out with six runs in the first inning. Sacramento's Jerry Scala doubled to drive home Vince Smith witt the winning run against Seattle. Rainier third baseman Rocky Krs- nich set up the pins by throwing wild to let Smith get on Spec Klieman got the decision over Mickey Haefner as the Sacs swept the three-game series. Los Angeles salvaged the final game of it's set with Oakland, Hern Besse stifling the Acorns with si, safeties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
TAKU GlLLNETTERS
 TO BE THEIR OWN
 LAW ENF0RC CEMEhI

The Taku Gillnetters Union, To- cal 24365, AFL, voted at it's meet ing here Wednesday to accept the responsibility for enforcement of the closed fishing area at the mouth of the Taku River Fish and Wildlife officials said today, The fishermen agreed to report vii olations and furnish evidence to the FWS.
 The closed area has been ex- tended severa, . hundred yards downstream this year. The closure line now runs rom, tt.e tide mark on Takl Point tsre north to the northern shore of the river.
 Pete Ludwig is president of the union with George Stevens, vice president and E. A. Kohlhase, sec- retary. The union has about 40 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
&al&s|{ia4la&6 al
C;123E12


 In the Friday League playoff last night Harry Race took the league championship by an 83-pin margin over Capitol Theatre. The Race team sewed up the title in the first game by taking a 79-pin lead. In the second game Capitol Theatre improved their pocket range bit and cut the margin to Il. But the drugstore gang refused to yield any more ground and bounced back with 12 more pins and the crown in the last game. Third place went to Baranof Cigar Stand over Home Grocery by 121 pins.
 Leonard Holmquist. Harry Race anchor man, was high kegler for the evening with a 488 series while ailing Lieut.. Bill Wade (game leg and alb rolled high single game of 186. For the women Ann Oakley Warner, ace of the Baranof team took high series with 482 and high single game of 190
 All members of the Friday League are invited to attend the gala bowl ing banquet Saturday, April 2B. Be- sides team and individual awards, prize money will be distributed to each team on a games won basis so everyone is urged to attend. Last nights team and individual scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
FOOD SALE

Ho-le-cooked food on sale in the Sears, Roebuck office, Saturday, April 21 Il am., given by the ladies of Universal Truth. 789-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
 CoesHonle,
 2 Victories

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 20-tR The Cambridge University crew headed home for England today with cleancut victories over two old and respected American rowing powers, Yale and Harvard.
 The Cambridge shell, using what Americans consider the old style of rowing as compared to the pre- vaiiing Conibear stroke, was never behind in it's two races - the first Intercollegiate International Row ing competition on this side of the Atlantic.
 We were fully extended in each race" said the delighted British coach, Harold Rickebt, London stockbroker. We came, oyer here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

hoping to show Americans some good rowing, and to cement Cam bridges relations with Yale and Harvard"
 Cambridge beat Yale by four lengths at Derby, Conn.,, last Satur- day, and Harvard by a length and half here yesterday. Boston Uni versity and Massachusetts Institute of Technology were distant third and fourth in the regatta here.