davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
y estey Community House Dedication
attended By State Ind Local CHESTS

20 OF wesley Community House Sunday November
20 q o p M was well attended by people as well as out Of
"h visitors Mrs Walter H. of Miami President Of the
conference Womans Society Christian Service Meth
odlst Church presided the Other guests from Miami
Mrs David Thurman President District;
S a l. Pearce promotion secretary OF the District Mrs Alfred
taylor treasurer and Mrs Chester Sab supply secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Tribute Paid To Reconnaissance
By Host John CGrb0neH At Dinner

and goodwill expressed the dinner given
by Carboneu Cabe last night at $50
m outgoing and incoming City Commissioners
addressed the with toast in which he
salued old and members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

the film which onveyS q mes
sage without to- much ~oro-
mess. It's heavy. taut, drama and
not for children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

In the final five games between
the Yankees and Red Sox the Bos-
ton team suffered three ShutoutS
and made a total of four Ans.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-10

in Pa lner, Ala ska for the Mat Va Hey Farmers Cooperati ing Associatio for purpose giving of the Associa fonts rk, problems and onp Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-10
|0FLA7IOn AnO THE COOP

gerplextn qesttons brought in the last 
 
  it would  Despite high government
  lawful ceilings mostly ineffective
  Civilian
  control  attention loarn is trying to do what and
  creased Practically contractor
  workin in this vicinity offered o up to $77 
  would place else Naturally employees it became raise  yys meant raise in The 1abof costly employer To give fl it mig be to learn that EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS yet the business raised pout $2ooooo S2o,ooo 8%  the business Association greatly without
 
 
   d will That wi cut our volume touble which would
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Soldiers Home Dairy Herd
.Up at Auction T OnnorroW

In recent years three Bellevue
bulls have been purchased by thu
home. Bellevue Aiken Piebt
Bonheur, whose dam was q 970.
pound daughter Of Ormsby Sensa.
ton 45th. was the frst Of tn,
Bellevues. He was q grandson O,
Johanna Rag Apple Pabst, b,
Pontiac Chieftain out of Tribune
Papoose Piebe, q six-time All.
American. Ten Of his remainine
daughters will be included In tn,
sale.
Another Bellevue. Bellevue De.
sign Cornell Boast. who will b,
sold with So of his daughters, il
by Design Again, a bull that sole
for $4,000 as a calf.
Junior Sire Up for Sale.
Wisland Laverno Educate,
Fobes. a Carnation- bred bull. vii
be sold with 80 of his daughters
while the present junior herd sir,
Bellevue Design Senate, as We
improved, also will go on tn,
block.
Mr.. Trainer said this bulls dam
on three tests, gave up to 1924
pounds of 3.5 per cent milk. Hi
first daughters, Mr.. Trainer said
are looking good.
In addition to the cattle, al
farm machinery. consisting of !.
tractors and other pieces of ma
chinery, will be sold, along will
the dairy and milk equipment
This sale will start at 10 am.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

The Soldiers Home dairy herd
one of the most outstanding Hol-
stein-Friesian herds in this Sec
tion-Will be sold at auction
beginning at 10 am. tomorrow
thus dispensing a herd that has
been providing milk for the Dis
trict institution for nearly 100
years.
The sale Of the $50 animals,
including bulls. cows and heifers,
will be held at the dairy barns
on the Soldiers Home grounds
Sales manager Is Howard c.
Barker of Frederick, Md.
The history of the home herd
goes back SO years. to be exact
when a herd OF grade Holsteins
was purchased. This herd was
maintained until 1907, when 20
pure-bred cows-the foundation
stock Of the present herd-were
bought. Since that time no
females have been brought into
the herd from outside.
At about this time, also, Tommy
Trainer, whose brogue is as thick
as Irish mist, came to Soldiers
Home. From County Amagrma
Tommy came to this country at
the age Of 10. and soon found q
job with the home dairy herd.
Picked Good Herd Sires.
He fed the calves, was the first
man at the home to superintend
COWS on production tests, and
about seven years ago succeeded
the late DR.. William McGrew as
the home farm manager. AS
herdsman under DR.. McGrew, Mr.
Trainer had a hand in building
the herd to its present state.
The breeding program followed
at the home has been one based
on the selection of outstanding
herd sires. The first sire brought
In was Duke Segis Cluka Karn-
dyke. purchased from Woodmont
Farm. He was followed by other
hlgh-producing sires.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Treated Seeds
Insure Good Crop

Home gardeners, coming out by
additional thousands this spring
are reminded that the use OF
chemically treated seed is one OF
the first moves to insure a good
crop. Plant pathologists of the
Agriculture Department say that
the "damping off" fungi that rot
seeds in the ground or cause the
very young seedlings to topple
over are among the first enemies
to be overcome.
"Damping off" disaster can
happen in any garden soil, says
DR.. S. P. Doolittle. specialist on
diseases Of vegetable crops, but
especially during a long spell OF
cool. wet weather. He says loss OF
stand from this cause, which fire.
Iquently means entire replanting
usually can be avoided by simply
treating the seed with one of sew
eral chemical dustS such as
AraSan. Spergon, Semesan (the
last named not used on lettuce OF
lima beans), and some others.
Such seed treatment is impor-
tant for all the common garden
vegetables, but garden peas and
lima beans benefit particularly
from it.
In treating an ordinary small
packet of seed, simply tear off one
corner OF the envelope and put in
as much of the dust as will stay
on the tip u inch of the small
blade Of penknife. Then fold
over the torn corner, shake the
packet we'll and the seed is ready
to plant. (For the benefit of big
ger growers or cooperative gar
dens: In treating larger packages
OF seed, use level teaspoonful of
dust OF Arasan or Spergon or -
teaspoon full of Semesan to the
pound Of seed.)
Packages OF the various dusts
nearly always carry the manufac-
turer's detailed directions. But
dealers may sometimes sell small
quantities out of larger packages
so it is well to know directions in
such cases. Usually there are small
packages of an ounce or less that
may be bought at the same place
as the seeds. Some seedsmen put
out packets Of seed already treated
and in most cases marked
treated" Such seed should not be
treated again. In case of need
special information may be OBJ
tanned from the county agricul-
tural agent.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

easily be furthered should con-
tinued interest warrant. Shows
are costly and in this area, where
an admission charge is taboo, II
takes a strong club or group OF
clubs to bear the financial burden
One of the problems incident to
successful shows is to obtain quail
fled judges. The league might
well consider the problem of
training and providing judges.
Moreover. there is need for more
uniform schedule Technology for
the various flower groups. Gar
denerS who like to exhibit their
products at the various shows
sometimes have difficulty in en-
tering their blooms properly. This
may seem a trivial matter, but if
it tends to reduce competition
and interest in shows then it mer-
its attention. A league commit
tee could develop tentative sched-
ules which should be helpful to
the clubs.
Club Directory Needed.
Frequently it has been desirable
to have the garden clubs take
part in this or that project and,
no matter how important the
project might be, there has been
no easy way to reach them. No
one has had an up-to date list
of the clubs or their officers.
Usually some one has had to call
or write to as many of the clubs
as he could think of. Of the
nearly 100 clubs in the Metropoli-
tan area, probably not more than
Is had the opportunity of ex-
pressing an interest in or con-
tributing to q single project, IN
less it was to the National Flower
Show. The league can evaluate
the proposed project and If
deemed advisable carry it to men,
ber clubs.
These are only q few Of the
possible functions of the league
which is now a going concern,
ready and able to settle down to
a job that can be big or little,
depending upon the will OF the
leaders. This should not be q
feeble effort. judging by the num-
ber of capable leaders among its
members. There is every reason
to believe that the league will
take an active part in the horti-
cultural activities of the area and
will contribute much to the COM
munity and to the member clubs.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Now is the time (when the
buds begin to break and show
sllVer) to spray raspberry plants
to clean up scale insects and to
aid in controlling anthracnose
cane and spur blight. Use one
pint OF liquid ltme-sulphur in one
gallon Of water. Spray the dor
mant canes only when temper
atures are above freezing and
likely to remain so for at least
"a hours.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Club
Activities

The National Capital Orchid
SOciety's monthly meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
in Room 43. National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue. There will be a large dis
play and practical demonstration
OF marketing mature and seeding
orchids, as well as other green
house and home plants.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow night at Jesup
Blair Community House at
O'Clock. A. Kyle Goodman will
be in charge of the 10-minute in
struction period which will be
devoted to a discussion of speci-
mems.
A talk on chrysanthemums will
be given by John F. Davidson.
The club will participate in the
first annual narcissus show to be
held April 14-15.
HoSteSSeS are Mrs. c. K. Reid
chairman. and Mrs. John Widness
The garden section Of the Bur
leith Citizens Association meets
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the home, of Mrs. Edith Altman,
1921 Thirty-eighth street NV
DR.. Freeman Weiss will give a
talk and show color slides on
growing aZaleas.
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Engineers Club, 1925 E
street NV. DR.. Freeman Weiss,
former plant pathologist with the
Agriculture Department and now
curator of the American Type Cul-
ture Collection, will speak on
Soil Sterilization for the Home
Grower" Mrs. j. Raymond Hoy,
jr.. will preside at the meeting.
The organizational meeting of
the National Capital Garden Club
League will be held Tuesday at 10
a m. in the Woodward & Lothrop
Store Auditorium. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Thirty-f1ve clubs
have Joined the league and 1t is
planned at this meeting to effectu-
ate the organization. An election
of Nominating Committee is on
the agenda.
The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the home of DR.. w. r.
Ballard, 5102 Forty y-first street.
Hyattsville. Mrs. M. w. Cogar
will give demonstration of
flower arrangements, and pic
lures will be shown Of DR.. j. S.
Cooley's Hollyhurst gardens at
BerWyn.
The National GladiOlus Society
will hold its next meeting Friday
at 8 pm. in room 43 of the Ma
tional Museum. There will be an
illustrated lecture on Recent
Gladiolus Introductions of In
terest to Gardeners" and colored
slides will be shown through the
courtesy of Noweta Gardens of
st. Charles. MINI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Rescue Team Honored

A banquet will be held in Kitzmil-
Ter Saturday to honor the mine rescue
team of district 16, United Mine
Workers, which won top honors in the
National First Aid and Mine Rescue
contest at Columbus, Ohio, on Octo-
Der A.
The unit, co-sponsored by District
16 and the Maryland Bureau of Mines,
won over teams from 10 other states
in the national contest.
The dinner will be served at p. M,
in Kitzmiller school by women of the
community. A special representative
of Governor McKeldn will be among
the guests Others who will attend
are Rep. J. Glenn Beall, John T
Jones, president of District IS; w
Dan Walker, Of the Pittsburgh Dis
trict, Bureau of Mines; Frank r
Powers, director of the Maryland
Bureau of Mines and State and Fed
cral mine officials. f. j. Ryan, Frost
burg, will be postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

and Air Secretary Finletter, recog-
nized as the three best men in the
administrative setup. Also, on Sep
TENDER 81 Mr.. Gordon Dean, Atomic
Energy Commission chairman, de
clared that series of labor strikes
are delaying secret projects of ut
most Importance" to national secur-
ity. Upon these representations, Mr..
Truman had to act. But how did he
act? He issued statement week
ago, asserting that the Douglas and
Wright strikes threatened the defense
program, appealed to strikers to re-
sumo work, told them he had referred
the case to the Wage Sterilization
Board, where their grievances would
be given every consideration.
Although this means that the
strikers, as usual, will be granted in
creases greater than those offered by
the plants and up to now rejected, the
union bosses remain recalcitrant. One
asserted that eve will regard any
thing coming out of the board as a
recommendation not an order" Thus
clearly when Mr.. Truman acts he acts
inadequately-and evades facing the
facts. These are-frst, the unions at
the Douglas and Wright plants, as
well as those Mr. Dean cited, are CLIO
unions; second, the Clio bosses are
Mr.. Philip Murray and Mr.. Walter
Reuther; third, these are the men
with whom Mr.. Truman is allied and
who see him when they want and
concededly influence him.
Also, these are the men who con-
stantly lecture Congress on its fail
ure to combat imitation, who adver-
tise their own patriotism, who now
charge the defense program is falling
dangerously behind because of lack
of planning" and call on Mr.. Wilson
to do something. Also, these are the
men back of the labor propaganda,
the effrontery and hypocrisy Of which
cannot be exaggerated. The honest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
GORTNER

Mrs. Fannie StutZman accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Miller, of Grants
vile, to Ohio to attend the wedding
of her granddaughter, Miss Grace
Schrock and the Miller's son, Daniel.
Barbara and Matilda Petersheim,
Mrs. Harvey SwartZentruber and
daughters, Mrs. Noah Schrock and
son Memo, Mrs. Paul Welch and
others were recent Cumberland
visitors.
Mrs. Paul Welch, Mrs. Mary Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hesse were
guests at the Fike-B eachy wedding,
at Eglon.
Miss Ruby jackson spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Wnona Wotring,
at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Grove ard chill
dren visited his brother George and
family, at Somerset, Sunday.
The Ladies of the newly organized
Homemakers club and All are enter
tanning the public at Sunnyside
Grange hall, on Friday evening with
Halloween program. There will be
a sale of articles in order to reroof
and paint the hall.
Miss Elinor Schlossnaglc accom-
panied Mr.. Lester Moon and family.
of Sunnyside to Seneca Rocks and
Smoke Hole caverns, on Sunday.
On Thursday the following enjoyed
the scenery from Cooper's Rocks, w.
Va: Mr.. Dan Lchty and family, Sam
and Lena Slabach, Mrs. Willard
Swartzcntruber and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ssk, Mrs. d. L. Swartz-
entruber and Miss Harriet Swartz-
entruber. They also visited the Fox
farm near BrandOnVillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kohle, of
Cumberland were guests of the
Hesses, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Green, Swanton. was
a guest at the Aid meeting at Mrs.
Paul Welch's, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley, Of Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

thing for Mr.. Truman to do is to call
on these labor boss friends of his to
square their words with their deeds;
to tell them publicly that these unions
which are menacing national security
are CIO unions and that as head CIO
bosses and professors of great pa
triotsm it is up to them to use their
power to end this serious threat to
the country.
But he does nothing like that. In
stead, he fails even to mention that
the strikers belong to the CLIO. He
does not mention Mr. Murray or Mr.
Reuther. He makes no appeal to them
though obviously they could stop the
strikes. All he does is refer the case
to his Wage Board, already over
loaded with other cases, which is
without real power to act. Official
United States Cancellation Service
figures show that, as Of today, it is
futilely struggling with 1870 other
strikes and slow-downs involving
100000 idle men.
Meanwhile. the unctuous Mr. Muir
ray is preparing new and exceedingly
inhationary wage demands for his
steel workers. 1t is a disheartening
situation to the men Mr., Truman has
intrusted with the defense effort. 1t
handicaps them terribly. 1t adds
vastly to the cost of the program and
they resent the fact that because of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Dangerous And Degrading
Developments again call attention

toona, were weekend guests of the
Welches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrock and
family, of Grantsville, and Dan
Petersheim and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Schrock, at Lynn
dale, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter returned from trip to Bal
timore and Virginia, over the long
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and children spent Sunday at
Tygalt Valley Dam in West Virginia.
Willard spent two days last week in
Ohio. Mr.. Atlee Hershberger accom-
panied him to Ohio, and Mir. and Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber, who had been
visiting there accompanied him on
the return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk, Sam and Lena Slabach,
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber and Mrs.
Eliza Moon attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lydia Stark, who died at the age
of 80, on Sunday, at Bittinger. Mrs.
Stark is survived by her son, George,
who Loyalty took care of her in her
declining years; two grandchildren,
Grantsville; two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Hutchinson, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Orpha
Compton, Mt. Lake Park; three
brothers, Clayton, Hutton, Elwood,
Fla, and Noah, Mt. Lake Park. The
latter is in critical condition at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Elwood
Beckman, at Fair Sweep.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders, Fair
mont, were visiting in the community,
on Sunday
Mr.. Harvey Swartzentruber spent
the weekend at Laymans Retreat,
Jackson's Mill, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yoder,
at Bittinger, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cook spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
WEIGH.
On Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Jackie
Fisher AMI his little sister, of Mt
Storm, will render a program at
Pleasant Valley Church. Everyone
welcome.
MIS-. Gilbert Rotruck spent Sunday
in Clarksburg hospital visiting her
husband and was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Soldiers, Red House, in
the evening.
Mrs. John Yoder and Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber and children spent
Monday at Dan Beachy's.
John Burkholder spent a few days
at Fairchance, Pa, with his nephew,
Charles Livengood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

to the degeneration and danger of the
Administration and the labor bosses
of the Clio and the AFL. 1t is hard
to defend the mealymouthed subservi-
ent manner in which Mr.. Truman
deals with this situation. 1t is even
harder to explain why the American
people should remain inert and aloof
under such circumstances-exce
that the realities are so obscured by
Administration and labor un o n
propaganda that they are baffled and
confused.
A favorite form of the propaganda
is to picture the labor bosses as I'M
selfish, patriotic statesmen and to de-
nounce those who present the facts
as "enemies of labor" or "reactionary
Republicans" This time the usual
propaganda is so preposterous that it
does seem few can take it seriously.
Here is what happened-ever since
the national necessity for an enor-
nous defense program arose, these
labor bosses have consistently as
serted their rights" as a favored
class, constantly pressed for higher
wages and resisted successfully the
effort to establish real wage cell
ing without which there is no way to
check imitation. In this period there
have been scores of costly strikes all
over the country, all of which have
had certain administration support.
The two big strikes now causing
grave concern are, one at the Doug
las Aircraft Company in California;
the other at the Wright Aeronautical
Company in New Jersey.
These strikes are by no means all
now slowing down the defense effort,
but they hit at such peculiarly vital
parts of the whole air program, al
ready far behind schedule, that the
peril was again made plain to Mr..
Truman by War Mobilizer Charles E..
Wilson, by Defense Secretary Lovett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

the political power welded by these
labor bosses they can do so little. 1t
ought to distress the American people
generally whose burdens are in
creased and whose security is at
stake. The bald truth is that Mr. Tru-
man has not risen above politics in
this extremely vital matter. If he
should do SO, certainly it would be the
best politics he ever played in his
long political career.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the ill
ness and following the death of our
husband, father and brother, the late
George Z. Dawson.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Wife, Children.
Brothers and Sisters.
Adv 35-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
death of our father the late Nicholas
Fernando, Short Run, near Kitzmiller.
We also appreciate the thoughtful
ness of those who gave flowers and
contributed the use of their automo-
bles for the funeral service.
Sons and Daughters.
ADV. 35-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

ADV. 35-1t*
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-21
Damages
Reporied In Pickens
Lumber Yard Fire
Of uaknown Origin,
Bn1e Fought By
Duront-Conton Grew

Approximately $4,000 damages
is reported from a fire II un-
known origin at Pickens Hard.
wood Lumber company near
Pickens early Thursday night
June IA. Crewmen from the Fire
departments Of Canton and Du-
rant. and 80 sawmill hands
fought the fcur-hour conflagera-
tfon, preventing its sprezd to the
mill, valued at $4,000.
According to Logan Boren, son
OF mill-owner r. W. Boren, the
fire was discovered around Bpm.
by Night Waterman NJ. Dowdv
who was alone IN the lumber
yard. and who turned IN the a.
larm. Mr.. Boren stated that The
fnading Tx'np and reranufactur-
ing plant were destroyed.
Fire Chief w. A. Rarhell Of the
Lexington Fire department said
crew men from his fire fighting
team were called, reaching the
scene about $50 to fmd the fire
under 'cun1trol.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-21

comes from the American people
and is paid for by them through
stsffering taxes and daily de-
creasing standard of living.
The European people and other
nations who are getting aid under
the Marshall Plan are not getting
at the same time the American
story - which they should be
getting.
I'm afraid that in the end the
Marshall Plan which has been
heralded SO widely and universal
~ praised is going to be as big
failure as General Marshall's
trip to China when he was Secre-
tary of State.
The Marshall Plan will certain
ly be a failure if the billions we
have poured into Europe fail to
build it up to such an extent that
1t can and will withstand Russian
aggression the Plan will be a
failure if the nations we aid con-
tinue to traffic and trade with
Russia and her satellites in war
potentials and we end up fight
ing Russia in Europe and having
our own American-made guns
killing our own American troops
- just like in Korea