davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
u. N. Text on Negotiations

enable him to discuss these views
with his delegation. Upon recon-
vening. Gen. Nam II presented the
reaction Of his delegation to the
views of the United Nations COM
mand.
The conference adjourned at
1:55 pm. after having agreed to
reconvene at II am. tomorrow,
Tuesday, II July. ...--...
The United Nations command
delegation reports that some prog
ress was made to the formation
|of a mutual agreed upon agenda.
The Communists have fulfilled
their agreement with respect to
the neutrality of the conference
site in that no armed personnel
were observed.
The United Nations command
delegation posed for United Ma
tions photographers during the
Itwo-hour recess and the Chinese
North Korean delegation posed
after the conference was over.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
-Four in Car Drown
In Maryland Flood
BY the Assoeioied Press

PYLESVILLE, Md, July 16.-
Two married couples were swept
downstream and drowned late
yesterday as they tried to escape
from their car stalled on a bridge
over flooded Broad Creek in Har-
ford County.
The force of the fash flood
which one witness described a!
"a wall of water" carried the cal
500 feet downstream. witnesse:
said.
State police identified the vic.
TINS as Ralph J. Wallace, AZ, o.
Darlington, Md; his wife Mar.
garet, 35, and Nelson Wallace, 81
brother of Ralph. of near Delta
Pa, and his wife Ida, 20, al
colored.
Walter Pruitt. a nearby store
keeper, said he noticed the ca,
stalled on the bridge and a tor
rent of water rushing down on it
One of the men tried to get t.
shore but was sucked along ii
the swift current, Mr.. Pruitt re
lated. When another man ant
woman tried to escape. he said
he shouted to them. to hold ont
some branches while he fetche'
a rope.
/ But by the time he returne'
the car and all its occupants hat
been carried away.
| Two of the bodies were washe'
nearly a mile downstream. TIL
others were carried half mil
or more.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Eisenhower Optimistic
On Korea, Godfrey Says
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 16.-Radio Star
Arthur Godfrey says Gen. Eisen-
hover and his staff "are now con-
vinced that we can clear up the
mess in Korea without a genera,
war"
Mr.. Godfrey did not elaborate
but said he had been an observer
at several military conferences al
Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters
in Paris during a European trip.
The radio and TV headlinel
said he got into the Russian zone
of Germany and he reported thai
there he saw mot much food, M
bomb debris cleaned up, and Ions
faces and blue shirts of the Rus.
jsian youth organization every
where :"
Evening star., 1951-07-16

From Seoul, Gen. Almond will
go to Tokyo and then to Wash
Iington, where he will report to
the Army Chief Of Staff.
The new commander of the 10th
Corps. Gen. Byers. was deputy as
sistant chief of staff for personnel
and administration. Department
of the Army, prior to assuming his
new command.
Graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1920,
Gen. Byers was chief of staff OF
the 77th Division when it went to
the Pacific in August, 1912.
| Wounded In New Guinea.
In the Buna campaign he COM
manded the 32d Division in New
Guinea. where he was wounded
and evacuated.
On September 2, 1914. he be-
came chief of staff of the 9th
Army. a job he held until the end
of the war and for two and a half
years of occupation in Japan. He
returned to the United States in
I1948, and took command Of the
I82d Airborne Division. He con-
Itinued in that command until he
went to Washington.
| The Army also announced yes
Iterday that Maj. Gen Ira P. Swift
has replaced Maj. Gen Joseph S
bradley as commander Of the 25th
IInfanty Division.
Gen. Bradley, commander o1
the division since February, has
been assigned to the Office of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washing.
ton.
! Gen. Swift, a 1918 West Point
graduate, has been at the Armoree
Center, Ft. Knox, KY. In Worle
llWar II he was deputy assistant
.lchief Of staff in Europe with the
1st Army and the 18th Arm!
Group.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Captured AP Man
is Well, Chinese Says
BY the Associated Press

KAESONG, Korea, July 10
Fresh word of Frank Noel, cap
ltured Associated Press war pho
tographer, came out Of today's
press visit to this cease-fire city.
He was we'll and healthy two
months ago somewhere in North
Korea" when seen by Chinese
correspondent named Pang.
Pang, who speaks English, was
one of seven or eight Chinese
newsmen who chatted with
United Nations newsmen during
the truce conference recess today.
| Asked by A. p. Photographer
Bob Schultz whether he knew
anything about Mr.. Noel. Pang
asked if he meant "the man in his
fifties who calls himself captain. 81
This tallies with Mr.. Noel's age
and also with the Communist
radios description of him as
I"Capt. Frank Noel"
The rank of captain is some.
times given to captured CORE
spondents in order to give then
Officers status under internationa
law.
h Mr.. Noel was captured last win.
ter in northeast Korea.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Inqliis
Continued From First Page

cized the Air Force B-36 pro-
curement program.
cat the time, he fatty denied
Undersecretary Dan Kimballs
testimony that Mr.. Kimball
had ordered Naval Intelligence
to investigate the communica-
ton in 1949.
Later, after Admiral 1nglis'
testimony, Mr.. Kimban told
the court he was "in error"
when he told a House Armed
Services committee that such
an investigation had been Or
dered by him.
For the last two years he ha:
been commander of the Pacific
Fleet Training Command with
headquarters here.
He was commander Of the cruis'
er Birmingham in World War L
action in the Pacific.
The ship was damaged and Ad
miral Inglis was wounded Will
attempting to save the carrie
Princeton during the battle 70
|Leyte Gulf. He was awarded tn
Navy Cross and the Purple Hear
for that action.
He is a native of PetoskeJ
Mich, and was graduated fror
the Naval Academy in 1917 H
also holds q master Of science de
gree from Harvard University fo
postgraduate studies in communi
cations and engineering.
He said he plans to make hi
home in Los Gatos, Calf, an
engage in some civilian occupa
ton in the San Francisco Ba
area.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. July
16.-Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond,
his voice tense with pent emotion,
relinquished command of the Unit
ed States 10th Corps yesterday
exactly 10 months after that then
new command stormed ashore at
Inchon for the first Allied victory
in Korea.
The trim, gray. 58-year-old gen.
Ieral handed over his command to
Maj. Gen. Clovis E. ByerS, an old
friend.
Gen. Almond has been assigned
as commandant of the War College
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Gen. Almond was jaunty as he
spent his last day touring COM
mand posts with Gen. Byers, but
his manner changed as he gave a
brief farewell to his troops.
mo commander could ask more
in battle accomplishment" he
said.
There is a bond of comrade-
ship born in battle that is unique
and a thing apart from all other
human relations.
Il bid you farewell with a full
heart and a sincere appreciation
for your sacrifices and willing
efforts.
1t is with deep regret and great
pride in your accomplishment thai
I relinquish command of the 10tt
Corps"
Then he left a forward air strir
for 9th Army headquarters. "te
say goodbye to fine commander,
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
| AS, Gen. Almond departed, q
field guns fired a deafening salute
and his 100-man honor guare
stood at rigid attention. A bant
played "Auld Lang Syne" ant
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny, :
in honor of Gen. Almonds birth
place. Luray. Va,
Evening star., 1951-07-16
sy the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. July 16.2
Tert OF the United Nations re-
lease issued today after the
fourth days meetings on Allied
and Communist cense-tre neDo-
tiGtions at KGesong:
Convening for the fourth time
day the armistice negotiations
continued at 10 am. today, Mon
day. July Is. 1851.
AL procedure having been
previously agreed upon, only
agenda items were open for dis
cussion.
The senior United Nations COM
mand delegate opened the meet
ing, presenting further arguments
in favor Of the. items on the
|agenda proposed by the United
Nations command.
After Admiral Joy spent the best
part of the morning presenting
the views Of the United Nation.
command delegation, Gen. Nam
III requested a two-hour recess tx
Evening star., 1951-07-16

World War II. but did not live
to tell the story.
Comdr. Dealey was in charge Of
the submarine Harder, which sank
thousands Of tons Of Japanese
shipping in the South Pacific.
He won the Navy Cross with three
stars. After his last patrol, for
which he was awarded the Medal
Of Honor, he was presumed lost
on January 2, 1945.
1t. Comdr. Van VoorhiS. who
headed Bombing Squadron 102,
was killed July 6, 1943, while
attacking Greenwich Island dur
ling the Battle of the Solomons.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
| Brunnon in London

LONDON, July Is (P.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan flew
into London from New York yes
|terday on 14-day visit to Europe
During his three days in England
he said he will talk with the
British ministers of food and agri-
culture and visit several model
farms.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Royalty Attends Services

NEW YORK, July 16 (P.-King
Peter and Queen Alexandra OF
Yugoslavia. and their 6-year-old
son, Prince Alexander. attended a
memorial service yesterday for
Draja Mihailovitch. wartime
Yugoslav guerrilla leader. The
service was held in the Serbian
Cathedral of st. Sava.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Dedication Rites 10 Honor 7 Naval Academy Heroes

ANNAPOLIS, July 16.-Dedica-
ton ceremonies will be held at
the Naval Academy Sunday for
a four-time winner Of the Navy
Cross who was posthumously
awarded the Medal Of Honor
after his submarine sank five
Japanese destroyers during a
single patrol in World War II.
The ceremonies are being held
for Comdr. Samuel David Dealey,
Dallas .(Tex.), and 1t. Comdr.
Bruce Avery Van Voorhis. Aber-
deem (Wash.). They are two Of
the Academy's II graduates who
won the Medal Of Honor during
Evening star., 1951-07-16

the highway until the rest Of th'
u. N. convoy caught up with him
The guard was gone today, a!
the result Of yesterdays agree
ment.
After Admiral Joy spoke, his re-
marks were translated into NORTH
Korean and then Chinese.
Gen. Nam asked for 15'
minute recess. When the Ret
generals returned. Gen. Nam sait
his delegation agreed in princi
pie and accepted the U. N. com
mand proposals"
Evening star., 1951-07-16

corEfere n C e S
with two PreSi-
dents, is among
20 writer's COW
| ering Korean
| peace talks at
KaeSong.
Mrs. Craig.
donning Arm.
khaki to tour
the Kore a n
war zone, has
been on the
scene a month
and expects to
return in about
three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
May Craig, D. {. Writer,
COVERING Truce Talks

May Craig, a Washington
grandmother and correspondent
for Maine newspapers whose
sharp wit has. enlivened press
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Costa Rica mines $500, 900 worth
of gold annually.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

she lives at III NOTtIl SdlOl1Ald
Iavenue Sc.
During her years on the Wash
ington scene, Mrs. Craig has
scored a victory over Congress
men who didn't think the femi-
nine press corps needed powder
room at the Capitol: marched in
the women's suffrage parade dur
ling President Wilson's inaugura-
ton and bickered with President
Truman over the south balcony.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
GOOD NEWS!
Continued from page t,ceniy

three-decker tenements that
shoulder each other down the
hillside to the New Haven Rail
road tracks.
On Federal Hill there are many
children. There are several COM
munity centers and a playground
here and there, but the kids still
play mostly in the street.
Paul Martellini was a Federal
Hill kid. He ducked automobiles,
got chased by the cops, shared all
the joys and hazards of the kids
from tenements like his.
He grew up, acquired a wife, a
tattoo of the Crucifixion on his left
arm and a taxicab.
One day he said to his wife,
I'm going to do something for
the kids"
Each week he put aside a little
of his earnings until he had enough
to buy moving picture protector.
And then one hot, airless,
summer night he aimed the
protector out the kitchen win
dow at a sheet hung on the
house across the yard. $50 get
the kids" he said.
Within a few nights, the little
back yard couldn't hold all the
youngsters, so Paul Martellini
went to them. In church yards
and neighborhood lots.
People stopped him on the
street and asked, why don't you
come to Central Falls?" Or to
Olneyville, or a dozen other places.
Martellini bought a trailer. 1t
Evening star., 1951-01-14

was small, the best he could afford
- but he frightened it up with
red and silver paint. Almost every
night of a long summer, the kids
of some Rhode Island town
crowded around it in an empty lot
and were treated to Paul's free
movies.
At last the expense of rent
ing films. keeping the equip
ment repaired. and travelling
became too great for Martel-
lini's slender income.
So the Mrs. and his two daugh-
ters began selling hot tomato pizza
pies and soda from the trailer.
The show went on.
Next summer, the little caravan
will set out again on its nightly
jaunts. although Paul won't be
with it.
On the way to Central Falls
with the trailer one night last
year, he suffered a heart attack
and died. He was AZ.
But Mrs. Martellini and the
girls will keep going. Paul always
told them they should. Naturally.
For it shouldn't be necessary to
spell out the fact that Paul Mar
tellini felt in his bones something
that many people take years to
discover: that the ability to find
happiness depends on the capacity
to give it.
And it follows that if you're
willing to give, there's always
something one single individual
can do. The End
Evening star., 1951-01-14

NANCY LEY was doing paint job in her
home in Bronxville, N. Y, when this picture
was taken by Benn Mitchell for THIS WEEKS
lineup of unpublicized glamour. Nancy, a
fashion illustrator. is 20 years old, five feet,
nine-and-a-half inches tall. For relaxation
she likes to dance the Charleston, go sailing
and watch bau games and wrestling matches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Bertha Smith Kisner VS.. Harland
f. kisner
No. 1866 Equity, In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.

The bill states that the plaintiff
and defendant were married on the
18th day of April, 1910, in Garrett
County, Maryland, and lived together
until during the year 1915.
That the conduct of the plaintiff
towards the defendant has always
been kind ard affectionate and above
reproach. And that the said defendant
without Just cause or reason aban-
doned and deserted the plaintiff and
declared his intention to live with
her no longer, and that such aban-
donment and desertion has continued
uninterruptedly for the past six years
or more, and that the separation of
the parties is beyond reasonable hope
and expectation Of reconciliation.
That there were no children born
of said marriage.
That the plaintiff has been a resi-
dent Of the State of Maryland for
more than three years prior to the
filing Of this suit, while the defendant
is a non resident of the State of
Maryland, and that his last known
address is. Morgantown, West Viz
ginia.
The bill prays for divorce a vim
culo matrimonii by the plaintiff from
the defendant
And for general relief.
1t is thereupon this 2Gth day of
September in the year 1851, ordered
by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, in Equity, that the
plaintiff by causing a copy Of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in said Garrett
County, Maryland, once in each of four
successive weeks before the 25th day
Of October, 1851. give notice to the
said absent defendant of the object
and substance of this bill, warning
him to be and appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor, on or before the
10th dav of November, 1851, to show
cause if any he has why decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 31-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Modern Norge gas
range, excellent condition. Call 189.--
ADV. 34-2t.
FOR Berkshire pigs Ready
to go. T. c. Hutchinson, Fingerboard
Road.-Adv. 34-1t*
FOR SALE Fine Arts Sterling
Silver. To contact representative, call
Oakland 4S4.-Adv. 35-3t.
FOR SALE-Hens for canning,
$1.00 each. Call l.. f. Schenk, Oak
land 243-W-4-Adv. 35-3t.
FOR SALE-New Hampshire Red
pullets, eight weeks old. D. E. Kelley,
Swanton, Md.-Adv. 34-3t*
FOR SALE-One 1888 Ford IL
ton chassis, $3.50 Oakland Coca-Cola
Bottling Works-Adv. 15-tf.
FOR Purebred Hampshire
buck. Wendell Umbel, Friendsville,
Md. Phone 2155.-Adv. 34-2t#
FOR Beagle hound gyp, 3
years old, good one. Carlton Shilling
burg, Deer Park.-Adv. 35-2t%
FOR SALE-Two large heating
stoves, cheap. Mrs Ellen Lee, phone
280-J-4, Deer Park.-Adv. 34-3t.
FOR SALE room house, garage
and two lots, G St, Mt. Lake Ray
Ghegy, phone 2ll-W-l.-AdV' 39-3t'
COAL DELlVERED-In Oakland
and vicinity. 1928 ton. Phone 650-W-
?. Charles NJ. Filsinger.-Adv. 333t*
FOR SALE-A pair of half beagle
half coon hound pups, well matched,
starting to run Call 818-F-5.-AdY.
35-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
With Our Men
In The Service


Cpl. Hubert G.. Custer, of Route >,
Deer Park, a member Of the Enlisted
Reserve Corps, departed October l6
from Fort Lee in the first step Of his
return to civilian life. Cpl. Custer.
who is one Of approximately 10000
reselYlsts now being returned home
ny the Army, was ordered to active
duty IN l945.
During World War II, Cpl. Custer
saw ~ months service in the occu-
patton OF Japan.
While at Fort Lee Cpl. Custer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

FOR SALE-Jim's restaurant OF
Alder Street. Phone 473-J.--Ad. 49-tt
FOR SALE Ear corn and pics.
Harvey c. wilt, Deer Palk.-Ady. 81
y
FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet 4-door
sedan. radio, heater, and spotlight. No
reasonable offer refused. Apply Earl
Shank Kitzmiller, Md.-Adv. 24-tf
FOR SALE % acres Of wood
land 3 miles east OF Gortner. II in
telested see Ernest Shreve. route ,,
Box 215, Oakland, Md.-Ady. 35-lt*
FOR SALE Two acres with choice
building site, on Orange Blossom
Highway in Florida. Priced low to
sell Ernest G. Gnegy, General De-
livery Oakland, Md-Ady. 35-4t#
FOR SALE Farm of G2l2 acres,
pig miles cut of town on Route /.
Z room house, with water and cleo
tricity in house and barn. Apply
Samuel Wilson, Crellin, Md.-Adv. 81
3t#
FOR Poultry equipment 10
hole metal nests. $500 fit. metal
feeders, $500. #. metal feeders,
$3.50. All like new. Very good buy.
S.S.S. Poultry Farm, Phone 74S-J-4.
A DIV. 33-3t.
FOR SALF-Used oil heater, gaso-
line washer, one room gas heater.
coal range, refligerators, electric
washers. battery and electric radios.
Oakland Electric and Radio Service.
Phone 2Sa.-Adv 33-3t.
FOR SALE Antique furniture.
cherry cupboard, cherry writing desk,
3-piece walnut bedroom suite, picture
frames. Apply at my farm home,
Hoyes- Friendsville road, until 10 a.
m. on after s p. M, daily. Phone
Fiiendsville 2106 Icie G. Friend
ADV. 35-2t*
DISMANTLING Old Parts Good
used parts for sale: 1912 Buick Super,
1871 Chevrolet. 1871 Odds 6, 1912
Chevrolet Pickup, 1887 Pontiacs,
1897 Fords. 1885 and 1886 Chevro-
let's. 1893 plymouth, 1898 Chevrolet,
1880 Model A. 1910 Buick Special,
1894 Ford; good used G00x16, 650X16,
550x17, 550x18 tires and tubes. Kel-
ly's Auto Sales, Red House, Mary
land.-Adv. 34-3t
TWO FARMS for sale-One farm
consists Of about 12l acres, hundred
acres in good state Of cultivation and
pasture, balance in woods and some
timber; another farm of about 90
acres, a good stock farm and can be
bought at right price. These two
farms can be bought together, both
located along hard surfaced road,
with milk, school bus and mail route.
Mineral rights exempted on both
farms. Call or address William f.
Fitzwater, route /, Box 10, SWanton,
Md.-Adv. 33-4t#
900 GIFT IDEAS for Christmas.
Shop eally-get it over with quick
shop at Grayson's. See our large Sc
lections Of cameras, photo supplies,
movie equipment, Sawyers Viewmas-
tiers, flash camera Gift kits, fishing
tackle, guns, athletic supplies, Zenith
radios, model supplies, Samsonite lug
gage, recreation equipment. Plus
everything you would expect Us to
have. Avoid disappointment by see
ing US early. A small deposit will hold
your selection. GIayson's, 2 Pied
mont Street, Keyser, W. Va.-Adv.
33-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
seriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland Letters Testa-
mentary the estate Of
WILLIAM WAYNE SHAFFER
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly authenti-
ticated. to the subscriber, on Or bsfare the
25th day Of April, 1852 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate All persons knowing themselves in
debtcd to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 28rd day cf
October, 1851.
CARRIE FULK SHAFFEk
Executrx, Oakland. Maryland
Adv 35-St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

with camp, most of them will be
sent to where some real fighting is
going on. The enemy, unfortunate
ly, does not confine his activities to
the daytime. He fights at night, in
the rain, in zero weather. even. on
your birthday. lie picks some very
rough hills to fight on. In the roar
ing confusion Of shifting battle lines
the soldier does not always get his
chow on time, and the nearest hos
pital may be too far to reach. He
is out where he has to be tough.
1t is not only in the army that
a toughening-up course is just
what the doctor ordered. in real
life it happens over ana over
again. 1t is not the boys who
had the easiest childhood who
rise most often to the top. Il is
the boys who worked, who had
to work somehow fer 4 living,
who develop the toughness III
mind and muscle to carry them
through life's long struggle.