davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
Car Destroyed BY Fire

An automobile was almost entirely
destroyed by fire in an early morning
blaze today,
Oakland fremcn were called to the
home of Erwin Roth, on the Sand
FIat-Deer Park highway about G
o'clock this morning. Emroy Bolden
fire chief, said the car was parked be-
side the house last night and there
apparently was short circuit which
caused the fire.
The entire car was enveloped in
flames when discovered by Mr.. Roth
Eleven died in Danish ship fire
i'm the Columbia river in Oregon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
Seeks Congressional
Seat, Sixth District

Dewitt S. Hyde, Bethesda attorney,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the Con-
gressional seat from the 9th district
of Maryland.
Mr.. Hyde was graduated from
George Washington university in
1885, served in the U. s. Navy in 1915
and 1916 as a lieut.. commander, with
20 months overseas duty in the South
Pacific
He was elected to the House of
Delegates in 1916, and to the State
Senate in 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
The Ktsom-Aow Z.

Our snow removers up in this area
have the know-how The county is
often referred to in a condescending
way as the "ice box of Maryland"
At least we know how to clean our
icebox properly Oakland's streets
are an example of what can be done.
The city workmen have worked
efficiently and made it possible for
Christmas shoppers to have their
usual places to park.
Such was not the case in HaGers-
town, Baltimore, or Cumberland. The
latter city has been in quite a tur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

moil ever since the atom struck there
just before Christmas. Traffic held up
sometimes for an hour or two, no
place to park, no taxi service-just no
service, period.
We are often amused at the stories
that appear in the Cumberland news
papers. After every storm they use
the stock phrase that travel is dan
gerous in Garrett County" If the
truth were known, travel here is not
nearly so dangerous as in Allegany
county. because up here we keep our
roads clean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Just One More Reason
Last week the publisher received
a telegram with best wishes for a
glorious holiday season, etc, etc, a
total of forty-one words plus a couple
of "stops" which l suppose are free.
The holiday greetings were from
State agency
1t was nice to get such a greeting,
but perfectly unnecessary procedure.
l don't know the cost of the one tele-
gram, but multiply it by the number
Of newspapers throughout the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

which also probably received the same
thing, and it all adds up to an amount
that could have been spent to better
advantage somewhere else-especially
since it is the taxpayers money. May
be they considered it national de-
Tense item.
Multiply such procedures a
thousand times over and you get a
small picture of why expenses of
government have gone clear out Of
SIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
Our Fame Spreads

The fame of Garrett county spreads
to far away points. This week Charles
L. Briner, secretary of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce, received let
ter from Antonio Fort Nolla, of Bar
celona, Spain, saying he was inter
ested in receiving a tourist folder Of
Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Eleven died in a Danish ship fire
N the Columbia river in Oregon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
Mrs. S P. Cochran.

Mrs. S P Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Musick
and daughters called at the home
of Lonnie Musick Sunday
Those attending the quilting"
at the home of Bert MCGOWAN on
Thursday, May II, were Mrs. Vic
la Cochran, Mrs. Stella Suther-
land. Mrs. Dave Adkins, Mrs
Sarah Gilbert, Mrs Bonnie Rose,
Mrs. leila Rose, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. Icy MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Matte Owens of Elkhorn,
KY, and Mrs Emma MCGOWAN
Merville Cochran and Ernest
Linville attended the show at
Haysi Saturday night,
Mrs. Sue Sweeney of Kentucky
has recently moved to the proper
ty of Allen Musick.
Layton Musick and family call
ed at the home of Shefford Sluss
near Skeetrock Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
GEORGES FORK

A large crowd attended the ser
vices held in the Bible Church at
the CCC camp Sunday by Rev
Truman w Conley
Mrs. Cecil Vest and Mrs. Geo.
Hill called on Mrs Roy Yates
Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Yates and children
of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Yates.
Miss Edna Hill has returned
home from Roanoke
Miss Betty Jean Hill was a
weekend guest in the home of
Mrs. James Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
LONzA NEWS

Sunday visitors at the S, P.
Cochran home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gussie Mullins and children and
Mrs. Avis Mullins of near Clint
wood; Mr.. and Mrs Hurley Coch
ran of Haysi, Ernest Linville and
family of Looneys Greek, and
Miss Trulah Musick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGOWAN
and children of Caney Ridge and
Pearley Adkins and family call
ed at the home of Will MCGOWAN
Sunday.
Estus Musick and family visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yates Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Musick
and children called on Evans Mu-
sick and wife Sunday.
Ernest Linville and family
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

Kermit Deel will be there Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Yates and
children, Cheryl, Cloyse and Dean
returned from Detroit. Mrs.
James Sanders accompanied them
home for a visit with Mrs. D M
Yates and other relatives.
Mrs. Sanders and children
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Maynard Beverly.
Emerson Mullins and wife Wis
tied at Skeetrock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Beverly
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hale
spent Sunday with Mrs Rosa
Beverly.
Mrs. James Sanders and chill
dren and Mrs. D M. Yates were
dinner guests of Mrs. George Hill
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs B M. Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Hughes, Virgie
Hughes, Ayers Yates, Mrs. D M
Yates and Maryland Yates called
on Roy Yates, who has been i'll,
Sunday.
Betty Jean Hill and a friend of
Roanoke spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jim Hill and family.
Mrs. Gussie Mullins is the own
er of new electric range.
Kenneth Rowlett and family
were visitors in Bristol Sunday.
Emerson Mullins is having
some painting done by Lucian
Smith.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sturgill and
Mr.. and Mrs Arlin Stidham were
dinner guests of Jim Wolfe and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook
were visiting John Edwards and
family Saturday.
Lewis Wise and wife were din
ner. guests at the home of Herbert
Wise Sunday.
Mike Powers was seeing friends
here this week END.
Ray Kiser has moved into his
new home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

Mamie Newberry spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Hol
ly Kiser.
c. w. Bailey and family visited
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wise Sum-
day
Rosa Phillips spent Tuesday
with Aunt Nan Sutherland, who
is very i'll.
Bonnie Martin and Ella Pardue
spent Monday with Aunt Nan
Sutherland.
Harris Niece is moving to the
Bubby Kiser place.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24

Misses Fern and Trulah Musick
visited Miss Marnella Frazier on
Sunday evening.
Ella Mae Rose, who has been in
Detroit for some time, is spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rose.
Marie Frazier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Orville Frazier, spent
Friday night with Joan and Bet
ty Sue Musick.
Miss Fern Cochran called at
the home of Hurley Cochran at
Haysi Thursday.
Patricia Cochran spent Thurs
day night with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. P Cochran.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
HAZEL NEWS

Willie Flanery and Wizard Bush
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sutherland.
Sylvia Kiser and Jane Oquinn
were dinner guests at the home
of Holly Kiser Saturday
Mamie Phillips and son Rufus
Of Kingsport were seeing friends
and relatives here recently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
OF ALL THINGS!
(From Page One)

(From Page One)
loveliest time of year.
Il
Our sports reporter, Claude
Short, also informs us that he
started to paint the town red Sun
day, and on Monday was painting
it yellow.
Have you noticed that ancient
automobile that has stood decay
ing for many months on Mullins
Avenue near the school building?
We have no remarks to make,
merely mention it out of curiosi-
ty
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
SERVICE BOAR-Reg
istered Duroc. S. K. Lam
bert, Honey Camp, Va. At
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR

IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back
from any druggist. 4-T-L is spec
tally made for HIGH CONCEN-
TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base
gives great PENETRATING pow
er. Kills IMBEDDED germs ON
contact. NOW at Skeen's. (3tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
LITTLE ADS

FOR SALE - Hampshire and
Poland China pigs for sale, 8 and
8 weeks old. Phone 4725.
ARNOLD SWINDALL
(-tc) Camp Creek
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder Bill Harrison will preach
at Valley View at IL a. m. Sun
day. Elders Carson Dotson and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-05-24
READ THIS AID
IF
INTERESTED IN BEAUTIFUL
sPINET PIANO

Here is the chance you have
waited for We have lovely little
Spinet Piano to be sold in this
territory at once. Just pay small
payment down and small month
ly payments. Good credit is essen
tial more than money. Do not
write us unless interested in buy
ing. Address: Manager Credit
ing.
Address: Manager Credit Dept.
ll6 Main ST., Harlan, KY.
We will notify you where to sea
Splnet. (6tc Mich 29)
Evening star., 1951-02-16
CouhConsidering Suit
By Red Party Against
Internal Security Act

A trree-judge statutory court
today has under advisement the
Communist Party's suit to en-
join the Government from pro-
ceeding under the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1850.
Judges David Bazelon of the
United States Court OF Appeals
and F. Dickinson Let's and David
A. Pine of District Court will not
announce their decision until
some time after opposing sides
have filed further legal briefs by
Monday.
Justice Department lawyers
strongly opposed the Communists
move in an all-day hearing yes
terday. Attorney Edward H.
Hickey charged that the party
came into court "prematurely"
with its injunction request. since
hearings before the Subversive
Activities Control Board have not
yet concluded.
Mr.. Hickey also disagreed with
the Communist Party claims that
the five members of the control
board were illegally appointed by
President Truman during a re-
cess of Congress.
Earlier. party lawyers had
claimed that exceptions exist to
the general rule that a litigant
with grievance against the Gov
ernment may come to court only
after he has exhausted all pleas
before the Federal agencies in
volved.
Attorney Vito Marcantonio.
former Representative from New
York, further branded the. secur-
ity act a 'lawless law" and the
board itself illegal" He said the
President had no power to make
spurious appointments" to a.
newly created board during a con-
gressional recess.
If, as Mr.. Marcantonio con-
tends, there is no law on that
specific point, the specially ap-
pointed tribunal may be making
new law in its decision of the
case.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

This the first time in years that we've been able offer
Commander and this low price, Remember the
Commander label has been very for thirty years
and you by purchasing these handsomely tailored suits
or topcoots early while selections complete!
Evening star., 1951-02-16
THE TOPCOATS
. Gobordines . Coverts
Tweeds

AlI-wooI eobordines, coyerts end
tweeds in smart new elittering colors.
Single breosteds in wanted casual styl-
ines preferred by most men. Your size
is in the group, so be an early shopper
to cop your fovorite style!
Evening star., 1951-02-16
THE SUITS
. Gobordines Q Shorkskins
Worsteds

AII-wooI worsteds, shorkskins and eob-
ordines in brond-new 1851 styIines!
Double and single breosteds for your
choosing in conservative and younger
mems styIines. Sizes to fit most every
build.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
a Saved From Fire
On Cabin Cruiser

The skipper and three passengers
were rescued yesterday from a
burning 36-foot cabin cruiser In
the Washington Channel near
Hains Point tea house.
William E. Hitchcock, At, 5O6l
New Hampshire avenue NV,
owner of the boat and an engraver
with the Government Printing Of
flee, said smoke and flames began
pouring from between the cabin
and engine.
Il fought the flames as best as
I could with an extinguisher until
another boat happened along" Mr..
Hitchcock said.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Marmaduke,
1914 N. Abingdon street, Arlington,
were aboard the other craft. a
33-foot cruiser. Mr.. Marmaduke
a real estate dealer, backed his
craft to the bow of Mr.. Hitchcock s
Elma Elizabeth, and removed all
aboard.
They included Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Winstead of Indianapolis
and Midshipman James N. Nord
81. of the Naval Academy, Mr.
Hitchcock's nephew.
A fire boat arrived and extin-
guished the fire. Firemen esti.
mated the loss at about $1.50O.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
5000 GIs to Test Atomic War
In Nevada Games This Week

Some 1000 supporting service
'troops-including Navy, Marine
Corps and Air Force Observers
viii operate With the combat team.
They are expected TO be stationed
at camp located we'll behind the
forward positions.
This indicates that the tests
also are designed to show how
much damage to food, clothing and
communications systems might
occur from blast, heat and radia-
ton. The exercise may involve
the recovery and rehabilitation
OF such equipment.
The bulk of the troops have
come from four western camps
Fort Lewis. Wash, and Fort Ord,
Camp Roberts and Camp Cooke
in California. Gen. Kean, former
commander of the 25th Infantry
Division in Korea. now heads the
Army Sd Corps at Camp Roberts.
The site of the tests will be in
the vicinity of Frenchman Flat.
where the A-weapons were set off
last time. Three Army camps now
dot the Frenchman Flat dry lake
terrain and nearly Sc million
worth of construction has been
completed for the historic ma
neuverS.
Carroll L. Tyler. Acc chief at
Santa Fe. and DR.. Alvin C. Graves.
Acc test director, are in charge
of the atomic phases.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Aberdeen Troinees Use
Live Grenodes Again
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN. Md. Oct. 13.-NeW
soldiers are throwing real hand
grenades around again at the
Army's Aberdeen Proving Ground.
A new course opened this week
at the Ordnance Replacement
Training Center requires each new
man to throw three live fragmen-
tation grenades at silhouette tar
gets.
Live grenades were used in
training here back in the early
part of World War II. Since then
however, grenade training has
been with dummies.
All but one of the instructors
for the special two-day training
on grenades are veterans of fight
ing in Europe, the Pacific OF
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

will have to vote supplemental
funds sometime in late january
Or February.
A X X 4
PAY AMOUNT - Meanwhile.
House-Senate conferees will meet
on Tuesday to determine the
actual amount of the Government
pay raise. Both the House and
Senate bills provide a $400 to $500
pay boost for postal workers, in
cluding supervisors and post
masters. Although the two bills
vary in how the raises will be ap-
piled. they are similar enough to
insure quick agreement by the
conferees.
The pay raise bills for classified
employees are little more dissimi-
lar, but the conferees don't expect
any trouble there, either. The
Senate measure provides for a
fiat 10 per cent pay raise, with an
$500 maximum, while the House
has approved a fiat $4O0 pay in
crease.
The sentiment among the con-
ferees appears to be in favor of
a percentage raise, although a
floor of at least $500 is expected
to be provided to assure lower
salaried employees of at least that
much of a raise.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
New Hecht Co. Store
In Arlington 10 Open
For Business Nov. !

The Hecht Cos new $13 mil
lion store and shopping center in
Arlington will open November 2.
Charles B. Dulcan. ST., executive
vice president and general man
Iager, announced yesterday.
The SOS million department
store will be in full operation
then and by next summer some
Is other stores in the develop
ment, each under separate own
ership, will also be in operation.
The latter group includes variety,
ready to = wear and accessory
stores for men, women and chill
dren; drug, food, shoe and serv-
ice stores. These will offer goods
for sale in competition with the
department store.
Veteran Associates At Helm.
The development is located at
.Glebe road, Wilson boulevard and
Randolph street on a 15-acre tri-
angular site.
The department store is a four
story and lower level building,
containing $50 separate depart
ments, spread over 100000 square
feet of floor space. 1t will carry
a complete assortment in men S.
Women's and children's ready-to-
wear clothing: furniture. appll-
ances, homewares and house fur
nlshingS.
Top posts in the new depart
ment store will go to veteran as
sociates in the Hecht Co. Milton P.
Shlesinger, formerly operating
manager of the company's store
at Silver Spring, will be in charge
of the new Virginia store.
Named Merchandise Manager.
Feltus Kaufman, formerly buyer
in the Washington store, has been
named merchandise manager. He
will be aided by these five divi-
Sional merchandise managers:
Warren Wilkie, Alfred d'Allesan-
dro, Sigmund Bernheimer, Robert
Blum and Leonard Krondstadt.
Appointed service manager is
Harry Carter, formerly employ
ment manager in the Washington
store. Roy Thompson will be dis
play director and Harry Spauld-
ing, controller.
A staff of 1000 persons will be
employed in the selling and serv-
ice departments.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Additional Evidence
Promised by Stassen
In Jessup Inquiry

Harold E. Stassen promises to
present additional evidence" to-
morrow to a Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee which is
looking into the fitness of Am
bassador at Large Philip C. Jes-
sup to serve as a United Nations
delegate.
The former Minnesota Gov
ernor, now president of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, is locked
in a running battle with the State
Department over China policy. He
has charged DR.. Jessup testified
falsely in declaring that neither
he nor the department ever con-
sidered recognizing Red China.
Indication that the Senate will
shelve the Jessup nomination in
the rush for adjournment this
week, regardless of subcommit-
tee action, came yesterday from
Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land. If the Senate fails to act,
President Truman could give Mr..
Jessup a recess appointment.
Senator Mcfarland made it
clear that he does not consider
nominations among the must"
to be cleared before ad-
journment, and said sit will be
very difficult to keep a quorum
here" after the must legislation
is cleared.
Tomorrow's appearance will be
the fourth at public hearings on
Capitol Hill in two weeks for Mr..
Stassen, a three time aspirant for
the Republican presidential nom
ination.
Chairman Sparkman said Mr..
Stassen was invited to testify
again after he wired the subcom-
mittee he had new evidence to
give. The subcommittee hopes to
vote on DR.. Jessup after tomor-
rows hearing and report to the
full committee Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Truman Talks Tomorrow
AT Wake Forest Event
BY the Associated Press

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Oct.
13.-President Truman will fly
here Monday to make non
political speech at groundbreak-
ing ceremonies for Wake Forest
Colleges new campus.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference in Washington Thursday
that his speech will be in keeping
with the educational nature of the
occasion. The President is a Bap-
tist, and Wake Forest, a Baptist
institution. is moving here from
Wake Forest, N. c., under q multi
million dollar grant from the
Reynolds tobacco family. The
speech will be broadcast over a
nationwide network beginning
at 2:30 pm. (E.S.T)
Evening star., 1951-10-14
French Finonce Minister
Asks Support for Fronc
Rv ihe As,ocioted Pres,

PARIS. Oct. 13.-Finance Min
lister Rene Mayer in a nation
wide broadcast tonight appealed
to the French people to support
the franc. whose fate. he said, de-
pends on their attitude.
He promised the government
will take restrictive measures
where needed to stop the specula-
tive run on hard currencies and
gold,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Allied ank-infantry patrols
pushing up the valleys on each
side of the four-mile- long ridge
were forced back by bazooka and
anti-tank gun fire.
Heavy losses have been sus-
tanned by both sides in the bitter
battle for the ridge, which domi-
mates Communist supply lines to
the east-central front.
A captured Korean Red officer
reported that half his outfit of
1000 men had been killed, but
that only 500 requirements were
sent.
Another Korean Communist Of
f1cer said the North Korean army
is practically non-existent." That
Russian trained army was largely
wiped out or scattered after the
1nchon landings last year, but Red
Chlna's entry into the war
prompted a big rebuilding of the
Korean Red forces.
Planes Blast Supply Lines.
United States Fifth Air Force
warplanes hammered at Commu-
mist supply lines, as usual. Swept
wing F-86 Saberjets patrolled
Mig ALLEY" in far norwest Korea
some 200 miles behind Communist
lines. but met no Red jets.
The Air Force reported losses of
10 fighter planes, including
Sabre jet, during the week ended
Friday. The Sabre jet was shot
down by MIG-15, but the Ameri-
can pilot was rescued, the nine
other fighters were downed by
ground fire.
Allied warships continued to
range up and down the east and
west coasts at will. The heavy
cruisers Los Angeles and Helena
pounded Red supply arteries to
Chongjin. on the northeast coast.
During the interminable shelling
on Wonsan, large east coast port.
the United States destroyer Twin
ing was straddled by fire from Red
shore batteries but the Navy said
she was not hit.
Allied planes were more success
full in a strike yesterday at Com
munlst shipping south of Chin
nampo, the west coast port for
Pyongyang, capital of North Korea.
Marine f1iers from the United
States carrier Rendova said they
damaged two large vessels and
three small ones, sank four large
junks and four small craft and
damaged nine others.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Koreu
Continued From First Page,

front dominated the war scene
Saturday, however. Frontline off,
GERS expressed. belief that the as
saultS so far had hit only outlying
defenses manned by second-rate
Chinese troops.
Artillery Is Heavy.
Most of the resistance came
from Red artillery behind the
bunkered hills.
The Gath Division - the first
American outfit to resist the in
vasion-moved ahead despite the
barrage. In the opening stages
of the assault nearly 100 Chinese
were killed, rs or more wounded
and number of prisoners taken.
Headquarters briefing. officers
considered the type Of prisoners
significant. They were either teen
aged or approaching middle age
AP Photographer Bob Schultz re-
ported the Reds seemed to be
poorly trained and of low morale.
He reported that all wore the ira
ditional quilted Chinese winter
jackets.
That appeared to indicate the
Reds were fitting their troops for
a continuing struggle in the event
that nothing comes of the armis-
tice negotiations.
Red Still On 'Heartbreak.'
The fierce struggle for all of
"Heartbreak Ridge" east of Kum-
song, appeared almost-but not
quite-flnished. The comparative
handful of Red troops surviving
the month-long battle were max
ing a suicide stand. although the
crests were in Allied hands.