davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
D0N0LIE WINNER 1sT LEG CAPITAL
 CRUISER EVENT

Winner of the Bremerton to Prince Rupert leg of the Capital-to-C Cap ital Cruiser race is Ray J. Hart on his 36-foot Donolie arriving in Prince Rupert at APT pm. We'd nesday. mst af8 s H
 Norton Clapp's 65-foot Carmelita was scheduled to arrive at Prince Rupert this morning at 8 with Wayne Grahams 34-foot Yickenus to arrive sometime today No word had been received at Prince Rupert last night from George Patton's Aileen.
 The Donolie was scheduled to leave at 9:30 this morning on the Prince Rupert-Juneau leg of the overall race with the Carmelita leaving at noon and the Nickenus shortly after her arrival.
 The Donolie and Carmelita have all-stag crews. Running with Hart on the Donolie are Milt Benson, Ted Phillips and Max Libby. Ed Shell is his observer. Bob Cowling, representing the Juneau Yacht club, flew to Prince Rupert yesterday and is travelling aboard the cruiser to Juneau
 The cruisers have 12 hours of "lay-over" time in their predicted logs for this second leg of the race. This time is predicted on relative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
ELEVEN TURN OUT TAKE PART TENNIS
 MIXER pLkY-0FfS

Eleven players turned out for the tennis Mixer Tournament at Ever green bowl Wednesday. Top scorer among the men was Mel Johnson, second, Jack Steneet. Dora Johnson led the women and Nellis Haure- lechko was second.
 The Junior Girls tournament will be run. off today, starting at 4:3o pm. Other players are asked to CO., operate in keeping the courts free for match players. Ten girls are signed up for the contest.
 The finalists will have their play offs during the Fourth of July cele- bration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

American ~ will he flying again from fields in French part chain air bases which will enable the & Air Force Europe Bu shown in the new March Oupost Morocco is resive under French rule Sultan Ben Yussef op righ nominal ruer o the leader of it's Mosem people, went to Paris last year to independence knowing well
 independence would ase For despite growing and educaton Morocco remains largely pm
 sanitation medical piled by cene would epidemic disease Most of a unwilling in these critical days trust defense Today World War hero General Jun the French Resident General has charge those defenss and Morocco while colorful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

distances with an approximate dis tance of 325 miles from Prince Ru- pert to Juneau The cruisers were granted "A hours ''lay-over" time in the 5S0-mile log from Bremerton- Prince Rupert leg
 This free time is to provide the boats an opportunity to pick their weather, make fuel and grocery stops and to eliminate night run ming if desired
 Finish time is 1 pm. Saturday with Douglas Bridge as the finish line.
 Shippers and their crews arc to be honored at banquet by the Jun eau Yacht club Saturday evening at 7.3O at the Baranof. Awarding of prizes will be made and all crew. men will be initiated into the Ice Berg Pilots. A conducted tour Of Juneau and nearby points will be given the visiting cruisers Sunday.
 Ut is not necessary to be a mem- Der of the local yacht club to at tend the banquet" said Jack Bur ford.
 Reservations may be made by phone or in person at the J. B. Burford store. Mariner Scouts are phoning all yacht club members re- minding them of the banquet. The yacht club is to take the scouts on a picnic cruise later in the season for their efforts at making the ban quet a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
ENROUTE TO HAYNES

Five young people of the Presoy- terian Church stopped over in Ju- neau last night at the Baranof Hotel. They left today for Haines where they will attend the Rain bow Glacier camp eight miles from Haines and will be holding a work ing conference until August "A. In the group are Sharon Plant of Ridgewood, N. J.; Thelma Tornton, Joan Mackenzie Keir, Phyllis Rich ard, and Glenn c. Carlson, all of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

when she asked him to leave her ranch. He. was crossing it en route to fish.
 Last week, coroner's jury called the shooting "unjustifiable homi- eide" The grand jury said she fired "unlawfully and feloniously."
 Mrs. Ryan promptly posted S1O,- 900 bond and was released. Her ar raignment was scheduled July g. A s227,oO0 damage suit was filed against Mrs. Ryan by the slain youths father, Leonard D. Ray, Sr., for the ~16-year-old widow, Mary and eight-month-old daughter, Shirley.
 Mrs. Ryan has lived in Alaska and Mexico since her husbands death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
VESSEL MISSING

It has been reported to U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here that no word had been received from T. C.. Knudson, 41, who departed from Everett, Wash. on April l5 bound for Sitka via Ketchikan. He was in a 36-foot seiner, fishing ves- sel Shield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
MANSLAUGHTER INDICTMENT IN
 SHOOTING CASE

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calf, June 2l --lR- Wealthy Mrs. Margaret G. Ryan must answer a manslaught- CT indictment for the fatal shooting of a 22-year-old trespasser.
 Mrs. Ryan, widow of New York Stock Broker Basil A. CPat) Ryan, burst into tears when 17-man county grand jury delivered the in- dictment yesterday.
 She had testified the June kill ing of Leonard D. Ray, Navy vet eran and Sunday school teacher, was in self defense. She said Ray jabbed a .22 rifle against her chest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

city clerk. assessor, fire chief and other municipal offices He was ap- pointed chief accountant with ,thsy ssl.l ESC July l, 1o37 During the war .s years he was instrurns7tal Tn. kAep-A N < 2s ing the wheels turning for section heads called into military service. He was promoted to his present. DO. sition in 1948
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
COLORADO VISITOR

Clyde H. Mathews of Henderson, Colo. arrived here yesterday on PAA and is stopping at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
 Jack and Jill Day Nursery open. 342, Distin. Mrs. L. M Dunlap. Phone 982. 836-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
cOIJNCu MEETS TONIGHT

A regular city council meeting will be held in the city clerks of- flee at the city dock tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
CARLSON VISITING HERE

Charles Carlson of Portland, fa- ther of Mrs. Wes Overby, is here for a month visiting his daughter and -in-law. He spent month here a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

George R. Russell with the Alas ka Road Commission is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

George Pengh of the Standard Oil Co., from Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

E. K. Day of Anchorage is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

TN A LITTLE shedlike
L. laboratory tucked behind
a hill on the University of
Maryland campus a crew of
four-three women and a
mans quietly going about
the job of giving assistance
of ineStimable value to farm
ers and property owners
throughout the State.
The four are D. w. SQuireS.
assistant professor of ento-
Evening star., 1951-06-10

mOlogy: Mrs. Mildred Navarro
and Mrs. Mary White of
College Park. and Mrs. Mar
garet Mcknight of Riverdale.
They perform the initial
tasks In preparing the milky
disease busting powder that
is being used so effectively In
wiping out the pesky Japa-
nese beetle.
Before the summer Is over,
between S and 6 tons of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madigan, Jr.
and family visited relatives at Elkins,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Corner, near
Lancaster, Pa, were guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Laura Flanagan
and other relatives during the week
end.
Miss Ann Troy entertained members
of the Girls All Club at her home
Friday morning. Following the bust
ness meeting each girl present painted
a picture for her room. Dainty re-
frcshments were then served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Helen Thrasher will be hostess
to the Homemakers' Club Tuesday,
August If, when the club will have
its annual picnic at 5 p. m.
Rev. d. w. jackson, Methodist
minister, will have baptismal services
preceding regular church services on
August u.
The Boy Scouts were taken to
Thousand Acres by the Rev. John J.
Atwell, Carl Thrasher, and Dwight
Clary. There was a wiener roast.
Plenty Of swimming and fishing.
Boys interested in joining the Boy
Scouts should contact John Rollman,
Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
EVANSVILLE

The annual Broadwater Reunion
will be held at Meadow Mountain Inn,
route 40, Sunday, August 18th.
The annual reunion of the George
family will be held August 18th, at
the Methodist church grounds in
North Glade. All relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sausman, Of
Warren, Ohio, are guests Of Mrs.
Sausman's aunt, Mrs. Albert Warwick.
/ The Sausmans were former residents
Of Grantsvile and Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Beachy, Har-
old, Kathy and Dickey, and Mrs.
Beachy's mother, Mrs. Blaine Viii
burn, have returned home after
several days sight seeing in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter, of Baltimore, and Mr. and
Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cumberland,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Stanton.
Mrs. Nell Zeller, Frostburg, was a
Sunday guest Of Mrs. Eva b. Beachy
and Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water.
j Mrs. Florence Klotz and son,
/ frankie, and Petite Broadwater spent
! the weekend in Canton, Ohio. Their
mother, Mrs II. f. Broadwater, who
/ had been visiting friends there the
/ past week, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Swauger are
vacationing at Ocean City.
Misses Joan Bender, Shirley Kamp
and Jane Bowman have returned to
I their homes after spending week at
Shady Side Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton en-
tertained their family with a picnic
The GrantsvilIe Homemakers club
hold its annual picnic last Wednes-
day at Brother Valley Township
Grove, near Berlin, Pa. There were
80 present
The Grantsville Volunteer Fire de-
partment will sponsor carnival and
Firemen's week in Grantsville, from
August to IL. Two parades will be
featured during the week.
The Mars Hill Homemakers club
and friends held a picnic recently in
the sugar grove of Guy S. Stanton.
/ A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Raley and
children, Of Baltimore, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Raley.
Mrs. A. Emmons Warwick and
daughter Kathy, and Ann Smart, Of
Hancock, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Fahey.
Richard Petit, Washington, d. c..
recently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Petit.
Misses Sonia Patton, Marlene Pat
ton, Audrey Schaefer, Evelyn Brown
and Eleanor Younkin have returned
from Camp Sequannata, Jennerstown,
where they spent a week.
Mrs. Ann Getty, of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Fahey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blocher and
Mrs. Blocher's mother, Mrs. Annie
Yommer, Baltimore, visited Mrs
Yommer's son and daughter-in-la law
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yommer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

and middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucket and
family, Of Cumberland, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
her husband, at their home here last
Sunday evening.
Miss Edda Rune, of Philadelphia,
Pa, visited her parents, Rev. and
Ms. G. II. Rune, at the Lutheran
parsonage here over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yommer. of
Grantsville, were brief callers here
last Sunday evening.
Miss Kathleen Emory is spending
this week at Camp Galilee, near Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran Church here last Thursday
afternoon for the late Hartman Bit
finger, Of Meadow Mountain.
Pvt. Herbert Brenneman, Of the T.
S. Army, spent the weekend with his
other, Mrs. Agnes Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
OPS Begins Check
For Compliance
Of Price Regulations:

Hugo r. Hoffman, Maryland Dis
trct Director for the Office Of Price
Sterilization, announces that the En-
forcement Division Of the local OPS
office is conducting a survey through
out the counties of the State to check
compliance Of merchants who are COW
cred by Ceiling Price Regulation 7.
"This regulation" Mr.. Hoffman
points out, covers such items as
shoes, clothing, radio and television
sets, household appliances, household
furnishings, and many other items
generally sold in department stores
and other retail outlets
Hoffman again advises all mer-
chants covered by this regulation that
they must file pricing charts with the
Maryland District Office, located at
3o5 w. Franklin St, Baltimore, and
they must either tag their merchau-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

given the representatives of that great
organization to examine captured
Chinese and North Korean prisoners
in UN camps in Korea, it has been
impossible even to arrange a meeting
or to enter into any type of negotia-
tions with representatives of Com
munist China or the North Korean
government on this point.
Unless, therefore, the release Of
members Of the mission bands of the
various religious organizations, as
well as civilian personnel now being
held by the Communists, can be as
sured definitely by any decision that
is reached, their safety might we'll be
beyond any other efforts to assure, it
is feared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
NOTICE

The Katherine Huffman bus
excursion will be leaving Oak
land. Friday, August 10, from
Hawkinson Tread Service Sta
ton at 6 Il. m. EST, from there
to Mason's Store at Meadow
Mountain and CONTINUING back
over regular route. Also bus
leaving Grantsville at 600 a. m.
EST, stopping at Keyser Ridge
and Accident. Buses will make
connections at Friendsville.
People interested on getting
on these buses get in touch
with your local worker.
At Grantsville call Glenn
Hoffman, 459-G-12; Swanton
and Oakland, Mrs. John Brant,
Oakland. 49O-W-3 or call Acct
dent 1856, FriendsviIle 2l71.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Release of Military
Red Prisoners Urged

Following up efforts initiated some
weeks ago to provide for the eX-
change Of i'll and wounded Korean
prisoners of war, l am making Off
cial request today to Secretary Of
Defense Marshall with regard to the
Inclusion of missionaries and other
non-militaly personnel now in the
hands Of the Communists, in any Ko-
rean cease-fire agreement that is
reached.
1t seems particularly urgent that
stress be laid upon this by the Amer
lean negotiators inasmuch as there
has been no evidence Of cooperation
by the Red forces with the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red Cross
which is the agency through which
the efforts were pushed to effect am
agreement and procedures for the eX-
change Of Korean war prisoners.
Though freest opportunity has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

Fiscal matters continue to occupy
the center of the stage here in Wash
ington.
Demands that the budgets for the
various departments and agencies
be squeezed dry Of all non-csscntial,
non-defense undertakings, and that
economy be practiced by all con-
cerned, continue to pour in to the
Congress.
The necessity for a balanced Fed
eral budget seems to be generally I'M
derstood and accepted but there is
widespread revolt against the posi-
bility of greatly increased taxes to
provide for construction projects or
social or other government services
which have no connection with the
security program and which, in many
cases. would actually impede that
program by absorbing scarce labor
and materials.
In line with my expressed convic-
ton earlier that more than SIS billions
should be cut from the budget | have
consistently supported amendments
to cut appropriations in the various
appropriation bills which have been
considered in the Senate.
Likewise, in connection with pro-
posals for increased Federal Judges
in various sections, l have checked
with members of the Bar and of the
Judiciary throughout Maryland and
as a result have determined to oppose
any such proposals for new judges
for Maryland, simply on the basis
that additional Judges are not needed
at the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington, of Balti-
more, who recently purchased the Ira
burst farm, near here, spent last
week in their new home, returning to
the city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira waste and daugh-
ter, Of this village, accompanied by
County Commissioner Stewart Stahl,
of near Jennings, left here last Satur-
day for three week tour of the west
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

disc, or the bin, or the shelf display
ing The merchandise with the selling
price.
Failure to comply with the regula-
ton will bring prompt action on the
part Of the Maryland District office"
Hoffman said.
Slaughterers Must Register
Despite the fact that the OPS has
cancelled the livestock slaughter
quota, in compliance with the newly
passed National Defense Production
Act, Hoffman pointed out that only
those slaughterers who have regis
tered with the local OPS office will
be allowed to slaughter cattle. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the regis
tration and grading provisions are
still in effect.
Increase in Pork
1t was also announced that there
will be slight increase in the retail
price of pork. The increase is brought
about because of the fact that lighter
weight hogs have gone up substan-
TALLY since last January.
The increase will apply only to pork
loins weighing Is pounds or less, and
will mean a slight increase in retail
prices of roasts and chops derived
from the light weight pork loins.
1t is pointed out that the retailer
will only be allowed to increase his
selling price to the dollar-and-cent in
crease passed on to him.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Citadel Tops East Carolina,
Fl 10 7, 10 End Season
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. "a.
The Citadel Bulldogs closed
their football season today with a
21 to victory over East Carolina
College. The favored Southern
Conference team scored in all but
the third period against the visi-
tors, members Of the North State
Conference.
Quarterback Buddy Friedlin,
who completed IA of 20 passes
against Virginia Military for the
Citadel last week, couldn't find his
receivers today and completed only
three of 10. two of them coming
together for the Bulldogs first
touchdown in the opening period.
The payof pitch was 19-yard
pass to End Dick Zelinski.
The Citadel scored again in the
second period when Halfback
Johnny Mamajek shook loose for
80 yards to complete an 86-yard
touchdown drive. In the final quar-
ter Cadet Tackle Norman Clyne
blocked Jack Benzies punt in the
East Carolina end zone and End
Paul Drews covered the ball for
the final Citadel touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Seixas May Win Place
On Davis Cup Team
After Defeating Rose
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. "a
Blond Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
Ioutbattled young Mervyn Rose of
Australia today to win the New
South Wales singles championship
in a blistering two-hour match
and perhaps earn himself a sin
giles place on the American Davis
Cup team.
A crowd Of $4,000 in White City
Stadium cheered the 28-year-old
Seixas. Americas No. 8 player. as
he overcame Roses early advan-
tage to pull out the sensational
victory in five rugged sets. The
scores were As. 81. -6. IS,
6-3.
Seixas. a slim 170-pounder, thus
completed his brilliant march
through stars Of the American
and Australian teams, in his bid
to join Dick Savitt of Orange,
N. j.. on the American team in its
matches next month with Sweden
and Australia.
Rose. 20-year-old No. 3 Aussie
player. played sensational tennis
in the first three sets. but seixas
finally turned on the pressure in
the crucial fourth set. Seixas
broke the young Aussie's service
at Is in the 18th game, won the
set and squared the match. After
that it was all Seixas.
Each won a game to start the
fifth and deciding set. But the
lanky American, who knocked the
No. / Australian player.-Frank
Sedgman-out of the tourney in
the semifinals. had Rose on the
run. He broke Roses service
twice in a row and opened up a
safe 5-1 lead, finally rifling a
clean placement for the decisive
point.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Offer by Browns
Among a Received
By Marty Marion
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-Marty
Marion found today he is still
wanted" man around the bis
leagues as four jobs offers came
in just one day after he was
ousted as manager of the Cardi-
mails.
I Fred Saigh. Cardinals owner
announced yesterday that Marion
was through after one year al
the helm.
Marion said two of the offers
were from the Browns. Taking
the 33-year-old Martyrs state.
ment-that he wants to remain
in st. Louis and at the same
time remain in the major leagues
at face value, the Browns appear
to have the inside track.
( Marion said another offer came
from the Braves. He did not
identify the fourth offer.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
FoIt Eustis 0verpowers
bainbridge Sailors, 1878
by the Associoted Press

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Nov. "a
The Fort Eustis, Va, Army foot
ball team defeated Bainbridge
Naval Training Center today,
38 to 13.
Bainbridge scored first in the
opening quarter when Ted Wegert
bulled his way for 9 yards of
right tackle. But in the second
quarter. the Soldiers opened up
with Bill Bruckner crossing the
goal line from yards out, and
Elwood Raborg converting. then
adding a field goal.
Bainbridge. slated to meet Lake
Charles at Lake Charles, La. New
Years Day in the Toy Bowl, went
Scoreless until the last period
when Wegert counted again. Fort
Eustis meets Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
at Tampa. Fla. in the Cigar Bowl.
While the Sailors were losing
here, the gobs from the Balm
bridge Preparatory School ex-
tracted revenge from the Army at
Newburgh. N. Y, defeating the
West Point Preparatory School
team, 27 to 0.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Boiling Airmen Crush
Westover Base, SO;
Elmer Wingate Stars

Air Force Headquarters football
team wound up It's season yester-
day by trimming Westover Air
Base, So to 0. at Boiling Air Base.
1t gave the Generals a record Of
seven victories and only three
setbacks for their first season.
The team was made up of play
ers from Air Force installations in
the Washington Area at Boiling,
Andrews Air Base, National Air
port and Fort Myer. and was
coached by Roger Antaya, former
George Washington U. assistant
coach.
The Generals scored three
touchdoWns in the first quarter.
three in the second and two more
in the final. Elmer Wingate, O.
star end last year at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, was one of sew
eral Airman standouts. He scored
two touchdoWns, taking a pass
from Wayne Schneider in the end
zone IN the first quarter and
|tallying on a 16-yard end-around
play in the second. In the fourth
quarter he played in the backfield
and threw a scoring pass to Howie
Moore.
Moore and Mel Groome each
scored twice. Moore got his other
tally hitting the middle of the
line in the first quarter, while
Groome. former Detroit Lions
player. took a scoring pass from
Pete Lerario in the first and re-
turned a punt 81 yards in the Sec
ond.
Two trophies from the Touch
down Club were presented at half
time ceremonies. Bill Szanyi, for
mer George Washington Univer-
sity end and captain of the Gen.
erals, received a plaque from Bill
Dudley on behalf of his team for
its contribution to service foot
ball, and Center Alan Weisel was
presented a trophy by Tommy
Whelan. Touchdown Club presi-
dent, as the outstanding player.