davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Senate approved 4 plan to re-
organize Reconstruction finance cor
poration with a one-man admins
traitor
L. s. said mo" to a proposal by
Britain 30 Let Red China help write
the Japanese peace treaty.
The Stone OF Sconc, browning seat
of English kings since 1896. was re-
turned to Westminster Abbey.
Gen Douglas Macarthur will tell
Congress his side of the disagree
ment which led President Truman to
dismiss him, on Thursday.
L. S. gave Yugoslavia a new 500
million grant for raw materials for
its armed forces.
Fifty thousand untitled jobs were
clogging the rolls of state employ
ment offices in United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Lantern Returned

Emroy Bolden, fire chief, wanted
the electric lantern returned which
was removed from the new fire truck
recently. lie announced that he was
almost certain who the person was
who took it.
On Monday morning his doorbell
rang a couple of times and when he
went to the door, there was the Ian
tern, done up in sack There was no
one in sight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Among Bills Signed

Among the numerous bills signed
last Friday by Governor McKeldin
were two concerning this county.
One provided for confiscation by
several counties, including Garrett. Of
money seized in gambling and lottery
raids within the county.
Another repealed the requirement
Of having a flagman at the Second
street railroad crossing in Oakland.
The crossing now has electric signal
lights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
MARRIED

Naylor- EdmistOn-NIiss Mary Viz
ginia Edmiston. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin V. fsamiston, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, became the bride Of
Paul Allen Nayor. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur +. Naylor, Oakland,
Saturday, April II, at 10 o'clock in
st. Nncent's Catholic church. Bcrk-
eley Springs, W. Va. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Phillip p. Brennan, followed by a
Nuptial Mass.
Given in marriage by her father,
( the bride wore gown of white
organdy over satin, fashioned with a
fitted bodice of shadow organdy and
scalloped peplum which ended in a
chapel-length train Her double
TERED illusion veil was attached to a
cap of plcated organdy with orange
blossoms on either side. Her bouquet
was of white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Anna Belle Edmiston. her
fNiCbOl = llltllN vi IiOllOIs NOlt Il li-ti-
lerina-length gown of white olgandy
accented with pale aqua blue and
matching net hat and mtts. Misses
Helen and Regina Edmston, also
sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids.
wearing gowns of pale aqua blue
organdy in the same style as the
maid of honor. with matching net
hats and mitts. All the attendants
carried arm bouquets of spring
flowers
Mr.. Paul X. Goldsworthy, Cumber-
land, served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Howard ID. Naylor, brother
of the groom, and DR.. Harold G. Ash
by, both of Oakland
Mr.. Frank Beard Hancock, organ
list, played several selections of
nuptial music preceding the cere-
mOny. Solos were rendered during the
Mass by Miss Marcella Haas, Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, aunt of the bride,
and Andrew Mettee, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
Mrs. Edmiston, mother of the bride,
was attired in navy blue with orchid
accessories and wore am orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Naylor. mother of the
bridegroom, wore black with white
orchid corsage.
A reception at the home of the
bride Immediately followed the cere-
mony.
The couple left for a trip to New
York, the bride travelling in a navy
blue suit, white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Berk-
eley Springs High school and Ale
! gany Hospital School of Nursing,
Cumberland.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Oakland High school and West Viz
ginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon,
w. Va, and is at present an employee
in the A. D. Naylor and Company.
The couple will reside in Oakland.
Out of town guests were from
,, Youngstown, Ohio; Baltimore, Wash
ington, Frederick, Oakland, Cumber-
land, Hagerstown, Charles Town, w.
( Va, and Martnsburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Injured in Car Accident

Mrs. Audrey Tasker, 80, Oakland,
as injured in an automobile accident
st Saturday night on route 219
orth of Oakland, requiring hospital
ttention. She suffered decorations of
he head.
Her husband, Lloyd Tasler, and
nth Wilt, of Crellin, Also suffered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Egypt was demanding that Britain
abandon the Suez canal and Anglo
Egyptian Sudan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
MARRIED

McGinn-TOwnshend-A pretty we'd
ing was solemn2ed on Sunday, April
5. at 5 o'clock in St. Matthew'S
lutheran church in Southeast Wash
lgton, when Margaret Ann Town
hend, daughter Of Singleton Town
lend and Mrs. Needham Scott be-
anne the bride Of John F. McGinn,
r., Of Washington. Rev. Mr.. Meyer,
aston, officiated.
The bride wore a traditional long
ain gown Of white satin with long
ell and carried a bouquet of white
)ses. She was attended by her sister,
harlotte Townshend, in aqua taffeta
it'll a corsage of white roses.
Mr.. Walter Strother, Washington,
rived as best man. Mrs. McGinn is a
raduate Of Eastern High school in
'ashington and is in the employ Of
he State Department. Mr.. McGinn
as also a student of Eastern High
.hool and is now in the Merchant
airline. They are on a honeymoon trip
} Florida.
Miss Marion Leary, great aunt Of
lie bride, attended the wedding from
akland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

decorations but were not seriously
injured. Mrs. Tasker was released
from the hospital on Monday.
The accident occurred as the car
swerved to avoid hitting a parked
automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Kimberly, W. Va, and Marjorie Anne
Zinn, 20, student, Philippi, W. Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

@2545 WATERsIDE DRIVE
OPEN 2-6. SAT. AND SUN
Charming brick overlooking park I,iv
rm.. din. rm... kit. den, powder rm.
) bedrms. and 9 baths; roof garden
DIRECTIONS: Out Mass ave, turn left
on Waterside DIR. 10 orr sign.
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Az ., l512 Wisconsin Ave.
AID. 2lIS WI. 3135
Evening star., 1951-11-10

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED
We have fine tenants for homes in
NEARBY Mo. or NV. D: c.; free ap-
rental service, phone US today.
FERRY HAY CO., 81. 6242. III
MAN and wife de-
sire house in Alexandria or Falls
CHURCH area until May /. Olympic
Evening star., 1951-11-10
STTCCESSFTn.

Would Like to Buy or Lease
Summer Resort Business
Charles. st. Marys or Calvert County.
Have substantial cash. Box 6Sl
Waldorf. liz
Evening star., 1951-11-10

BRTGHTWOOn

First offering OF this beautiful modern
semidetached brick home. on lovely
shrubbed corner lot, center-hall plan
consisting of s spacious rms. and
2 baths, front porch, knotty pine
2 fireplaces. new 10M-ft GE regr,
exceptionally good financing. Inspect
this home today. Exclusive with
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Near 32nd and Woodiev PG

Near 32nd and Woodley Rd.
This large attractive semidetached
prick home Is located about 4 blocks
ilom the Washington Cathedral. II
mas reception hall, liv. rm. with
FIREPLACE. large din. rm.. modern
bedrms. and . baths, on 2nd A:
with full stairway to finished heated
room on 3rd A.: full bsmt., auto,
neat. and Gear garage Priced
S2a 300. Call week ends, OR. 0652
SS5HtILiPS; CANDY & FULLER, INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

GAS STATION for sale, small invest
ment; 2 bays; doing GOOD business
Blad. I'd. ne. Ii. 6-7S05 after 4 pm
Evening star., 1951-11-10

nice. busi.; trans. sect. of Wash
good reas. for selling. AID. 03TO
Evening star., 1951-11-10

CHEVY CHASE. \. C-Center-hail
large screened porch, fin. recr. rm'
with fireplace. large maids room and
bath with shower Elec. dishwasher
and disposal unit, Bendix laundry
machine. House vacant and ready
for immed. occupancy Open Tor
inspection or can be shown by appt.
6417 31st pl. Directions: Conn.
ave. to Oh. Oh. Circle, right on
Western ave, to Pinehurst Circle,
right on Utah ave. to Tennyson St,
left to- 3lst Dl.. left to address
-. AULDRIDGE REAL ESTATE
oL. 9l25 LO.. 5-3540
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES uhEuRhishEp
ROCKVILLE. MD.

/. s322 Ewes, FA. 9379
Evening star., 1951-11-10
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Blessed Sacrament Parish

DIeSStU sacrament PARISH
First offering of this attractive de-
tached 6-rm.. 2-bath brk. and stone
home, very complete, Center en-
trance. large bright kitchen. knotty
pine recr. room, floored insulated
attic. Gas h.-w.h., recessed radia-
lon. Slate roof. Present owner sole
occupant Beautiful clear oak floor-
ing. Half block to bus. Priced TO sell
should be seen at once. F. A. TWEED
CO. INC. 55u4 Conn. ave. NV
EN- 1oNn tn q a n,
Evening star., 1951-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


equipped restaurant North Beach.
fae fMa'; ,o u, np,to-date fixtures; suitable
dpr Iamiis; q money-maker: reason
able rent; good will' Including fix-
lures. $1,000; S5.0 900 down paw
ment; priced for quick sale. OWNER.
pm: Du. $500. Ext. 523. bet. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-10

fully equipped kit. bsmt.; gas heat:
Si35 per mo. Dir-Out Col. pike
leit on Columbus ST.. 3 bis. to s.
Geo Mason DIR. See MR.. McPHER-
son, Bancroft Forest. OW, 0126
III III 3566; ewes, CH. 1871. -I5
brick; 3 bedrms.; Ia baths; fireul :;
screened porch. SIon mn OF Snni
Evening star., 1951-11-10
TWINBROOK
HOUSES TO SHARE

COL0RED-2 GIRLS to share lovely
NV home; all priyils, DE. 1883.
WILL SHARE HOME with widow and
child or two disabled veterans in
return for meals, 1926 Wehawkin
rd.. Glen Echo Hghts,. Md. IL
ARMY WIFE will share 5-rm. house
with mother and child;s day care
Tor child in licensed home; near
walter Reed and schools. GE. 23l7,
--l2
5. ARL.-2 girls desire to share at
trae- furn; house with / or . others;
Call ia: 2-704s, ewes. III
Evening star., 1951-11-10

CHEVY CHASE d. ca Diet. pre-
war stone and brick home in most
excel condition, conveniently located
tor parochial and public schools;
there is a center entrance, large liv.
rm.. fuu-sized din. rm., equipped
Kit: on the end A. there are 3
spacious bedrms . tile baths: stairs
TO finished 3rd q. The hsmt. has a
splendid Finished recr. rm. Gas
&C. heat; det. brick garage, Owner
has ether plans and must sell, Call,
WO. 1890 to Inspect. Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Burden Of Proof Put
On Race Broadcasters
BY the A.soeiofed Pres.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June S.
The Florida Supreme Court has
ruled that radio news service is
not exempt from Florida's 1949
anti-bookie law.
When challenged" the court
said in an opinion yesterday, 1T
must be proved that the racing in
formation for broadcast is not
used in aid of illegal gambling"
The court reversed a ruling by
Dade (MiamD County Circuit
Judge George E. Holt. who issued
"a mandamus requiring Transradio
Press Service. Inc. to install tele-
type service for radio stations
VIM Of Miami Beach and WITT
of Coral Gables.
Judge Holt held that radio sta
|tions were exempt from require
|ments of the Anti-Bookie Act.
The high court held that the
burden of proof is on Transradio
Press to show that its news service,
Including information on horse
racing, 'fhas not been used, is not
being used and is not intended to
be used for gambling purposes"
This is q matter relating to the
public morals" Justice Glenn Ter
| reI said in the opinion, "It is
subject to police regulation and
Idoes not clash with freedom of the
Ipress or the Interstate Commerce
Claus"
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Drinks Guard Fights for Life
After Shooting in HorsepIoy

A Drinks guard was fighting
for his life in Emergency Hos
pital today after being shot in
the abdomen by a fellow guard
during horseplay yesterday.
The wounded man is Donald
w. Mensch, 81. Route 4, Alex
andria. a guard with the armored
car service for two years.
Held on a charge Of assault
with a dangerous weapon was
Charles r. Lassiter, 26, of the
4500 block Shaw drive NE.
Police said Mr.. Lassister ad-
mitted his pistol was fired twice
when he stepped from the rear
OF the truck toward Mr.. Mensch.
Squirted Water ON Truck.
The truck had stopped shortly
after 4 pm. at the Amoco filling
station at Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road NV, to pick
up a bag of money.
At that time Mr.. Mensch was
in the rear of the truck and Mr..
Lassiter seated in front with the
driver, Luther A. Palmer, first
block Of Galveston street S.W.
After picking up the money, the
truck was driven on a few feet
Evening star., 1951-06-05

of speech, press and assembly
they contended.
Chief Justice Vinson took occa-
sion to look deeply into the his
toric phrase Of Justice Holmes and
decide exactly what it means and
whether it applied to the IL Com
munists.
Circuit Judge Learned Hands
opinion affirming the Federal
Court convictions had said JUS
tice Holmes himself never en-
ployed the phrase as a mere
Slogan or shibboleth." Chief
Justice Vinson elaborated on that
Interpretation by declaring Justice
Holmes never intended his short
hand phrase" to be made a rigid
formula, a delayed-action device
or last-minute rescue attempt.
A big queStion-and in many
ways the basic test that the Su-
preme Court tried to meet yes
terday-was how to help solve a
problem as old as the Government
itself.
That problem was how to rec
oncile the obligation of the Gov
ernment to safeguard it's exist
ence and democratic processes
and at the same time to protect
fundamental constitutional rights
of the people.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

the five separate opinions totaline
more than 10000 words of Su-
preme Court comment yesterday
communism win not go to jail
with the II members of the United
States Communist Party's ma
tional board.
There's the rub that causes con-
flicting claims and interpretations
today. Government officials, Com
munist Party spokesmen and
some others differed widely in fore
casting the fate Of the party and
the immediate course Of further
grand jury and court proceedings
Communist Party officials prompt
ly said the party does not intend
to disappear. @
Confident Of Their Ground.
Government authorities are
confident that they stand on far
more solid and strategic ground
than at any time since the Smith
Act-sponsored by Representative
Smith, Democrat, Of Virginia
became law on June %, 1910.
The majority Judgment, written
by Chief Justice Vinson, clarifies
and explicitly relies on the "cleal
and present" doctrine enunciateo
80 years ago by the late Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
While not going beyond the
basic conception Of clear anc
present danger" the tribuna,
maintained that the Government
did not have to wait for some
lovert act or "putsch." The Gov
Evening star., 1951-06-05

nounced it has directed all its
statesmen to stop selling beef un-
til further notice.
The company said it had been
unable to buy cattle in compliance
with the OPS regulations and
that it might be impossible to
continue beef slaughtering. It
said it has laid off men in SUBJ
stantial numbers at it's plants at
Ottumwa, Topeka. Kans., and
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
In another quarter, Mr.. wilson
was reported to be considering
merging the National Production
Authority and the Defense Pro-
duction Administration into one
organization. .
The Wage Sterilization Board
was scheduled to meet again this
afternoon on a proposed AGENT
!an-hour productivity increase
payment to a million automobile
workers. General Motors has
argued that the payment would
be infiationary while the United
Auto Workers argue that the pay
mentS would be deflationary be-
cause they are the result of in
creased production of cars and
trucks. The wage board began
considering the case yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Daily Worker Asks Drive
For Rehearing for Reds
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 5.-The
Daily Worker appealed today for
a Nationwide letter-writing cam
paign urging a rehearing on the
Supreme Courts decision which
upheld the conviction of the II
top Communist Party leaders.
The Communist Party organ
said in an editorial that the case
against the Red officials was en-
gineered by group of men who
had seized control of the Govern
ment and now were planning to
push our country into war"
They want to silence all criti-
cism and opposition to war" the
newspaper said. They want to
frighten the people into accepting
war or be prosecuted and jailed
as Communists. >"
The Daily Worker asserted that
1t was sheer bunk that the Com
munists 'conspired to forcibly
overthrow the Government"
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Seven War Criminals Wait
In Londsberq Deoth Row

LANDSBERG, Germany, June
s R.-Seven men condemned as
Nazi war criminals waited In
death row tonight to learn when
they would go to the gallows. un-
aware that a new attempt-the
third-was being made to save
them.
Dressed in the scarlet jackets
of the condemned, the men sat in
the basement of the big United
States war crimes prison here,
waiting for last visits from their
wives. Sentenced for the maSSed
slaughter of thousands during the
war, they have been in death row
since last month, when an 18th
hour appeal snatched them from
the hangman.
Not all the wives of the seven
were in town. 1t was doubtful
whether they had been notified
Of the latest appeal in Washington
Or even of the rejection by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the last appeal.
Thus far there have been no re-
ports of a third notice to the
women to say good-by to theil
husbands. Germans here usually
estimate the time of oft-postponec
hangings by the notification giver
the wives.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Double Censorship Of News
From Korea Ends June IS
By the A,seeiated Prs,s

TOKYO, June 5.-Double CEN
sorship of war news from Korea
will end June Is, the Far East
command announced today.
Beginning then, all censorship
will be handled by general head
quarters censors from an Office at
9th Army headquarters in Korea.
Eighth Army will give up its Gen.
SorShip powers.
Also effective June Is, war cor
respondents in Korea will not be
allowed to telephone stories to
Tokyo as they have in the past.
The bulk of war stories will be
moved by teletype from 9th Army
headquarters to Tokyo. But cor
respondents stories concerning
the immediate tactical situation
Ior releases covering unusual
events" will be telephoned by the
IGHQ censorship Office at 9th
Army to news agencies or news
paper representatives in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

and halted to permit the men to
|get a drink of water.
When they returned, Mr.. Las
sitter took a position in the rear
Of the truck A boy idling in the
driveway began playing water on
the rear of the truck, and Mr.
Mensch took the hose from him
Witnesses Describe Play.
Witnesses told police Mr.
Mensch then squirted water
through peep holes of the ar
mored vehicle, but apparently did
not wet Mr.. LasSiter.
The latter first told police that
as he pushed open the truck door
his revolver fell to the street and
discharged. Later, in re-enactine
the scene, he said the weapon in
explicably was fired in his hand.
Apparently unaware of where
the shots had come from, Mr.
Mensch muttered: Where am ]
hit?" and Slumped to the ground
Mr.. Lassiter hurried into the fill
Ing station and called an ambu-
lance.
Mr.. Mensch remained in a crit
lcal condition today as physicians
sought to save him with blood
tranSfusions. ..s
Mr.. LaSsiter was held in $4,000
bond pending court action TODAY.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Super Secret Hearing
Opened in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-A Senate
subcommittee opened strictly
confidential" executive hearings
here today amid reports it would
investigate alleged Communist in
fluences in radio and television
fields. -
Richard Arens, staff director OF
the group-the Internal Security
Subcommittee of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee-refused to di-
vulge the purpose of the hearings.
I'VE are under a mandate of
the committee to make no dis
closures at ALL" he said.
There were reports that news
paper columnists are persons
identified with the radio and TV
industry would be called to tes-
tify. But Mr.. Arens said names
of witnesses would not be dis
closed and that no news confer
ences would be held.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
North Carolina was the only Sen
ator present as the session got
under way. Senator McCarran,
Democrat. Of Nevada is expected
to attend later meetings.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Continued From First Page

NCOlLlIlucu rIOIu r1oG oSC''
ment which led to an earlier
stroke.
Commissioner Lawrence was told
at today's arraignment that dam
age from the fire amounted to
$4,000 at the Moore home and
$3.50 to the adjoining home at
1890 Browning place NE.
The Johnsons. according to po-
lice, had been scheduled to ap-
pear in the United States At
torney's Office Thursday on Mrs.
Johnson's complaint that her
husband had threatened her.
Capt. Aubrey M. Tolson said he
was told that several days ago,
after a marital argument over
Johnson's previous marriage, Mrs.
johnson went home to her par
ents. johnson, said Capt. TolSon,
had been under a peace bond to
keep away from the Browning
place home and Mrs. johnson used
that as her refuge after argu-
ments.
johnson, according to police,
threatened to burn the house
down and burn his wife up" Mrs.
johnson told police she heard him
repeat these threats last night
about $50 pm. when he was seen
in the vicinity of the Browning
place home with a bundle of
papers under his arm. The house
caught fire between am. and 2
am.
Police were awaiting the results
of the autopsy before determining
if any other charges should be
placed against johnson.
Firemen reported extensive
damage to the interior of the two
story frame dwelling although the
structure itself survived the blaze
The fire started on the side oi
the house and the fire marshall,
Office said it apparently was arson
-Four investigations were under
way. In addition to the fire mar
shal and the coroner, both th'
homicide and general assignment
squ41s were investigating.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
British Cabinet Meets
To Select Oil Mission !.
For Iran Conference !
By the As.eeiatsd Pre.r .

LONDON, June 5.-The British
cabinet met today to pick a semi
official British mission which will
fly to Teheran soon for talks on
Trans plan to nationalize her
giant British-controlled oil In.
dustry. :
Iran has indicated she will be
ready to receive such a mission
II 1t represents the Anglo -Iraniari
OIL Co. and not the British gov-
ernment. y
Government Big Stakeholder.
The British government, how
ever, owns more than half the
A1OC stock and has two nominees
on the company's directorate.
Officials reported the cabinet
therefore is likely to name at least
one of it's two representatives as
a member of the AIOC mission.
In that case either Viscount Alan
brooke or Sir Thomas Gardiner
likely will fly to Teheran in the
next few days. Also standing by
for the trip is a team of expert
oil advisers who will join the talks
with 1ranian leaders on the post
naturalization" running of the
oil industry. -
While the mission formally will
represent AIOC and not the gov.
Iernment, Britain publicly has re-
affirmed its stake in the dispute
in the course of direct exchanges
with Iranian Premier Mohammed
MosSadegh last week.
Ambassador Sir Francis Shep-
herd has been ordered to repeat
this view in Teheran and to urge
DR.. Mossadegh to accept a British
governmental mission which could
negotiate a new oil pact on the
basis of some form of NATIONAL
ization."
Trans reply to these requests is
expected soon.
A1OC is due to announce the
composition of its mission later
todal-after the cabinet has an.
proved its members.
Three shiploads of British para.
troopers-the 10th Brigade-leave
for Cyprus today to bolster Brit
aims Mediterranean garrisons in
case of trouble in Iran or any
where else in the restless Mid.
east.