davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Pleasant Valley

The regular Sunday School SER
vices Of the Pleasant Valley Metho-
dist church will be at 1918 a. m. with
preaching at IL: 700 a. m. with the Rev.
Don Jackson i'm charge on Sunday,
November II.
Jackie Fisher, nine-y ear-old sing
ing evangelist Of Mt Storm, W. Va,
viii be featured at the Pleasant Val
ley Methodist church on Sunday eve
ulng, November II, at 1870 O'Clock.
lie will he accompanied by his sister
for some Of his selections.
Visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gnegy On Saturday evening
were Mrs. Gnegy's mother, Mrs. j. f..
Chlds Of Red Oak, also Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley w. Childs and daughter Peg
gy, and Miss Arlene Dawson, al Of
Akron, Ohio.
MI and Mrs. X. II. Swauger and
children have been i'll and confined to
their home this past week. They are
much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbclt Bittinger, Of
Mt. Lake Park, visited Nh and Mrs
Robert Shank, ON Tuesday.
MIS-. Isaac Bcckman, OF Lynndale,
was a dinner guest of Mrs. OTIS Riley,
ON Friday.
Mis-. hilton Riley and daughter
Peggy, visited Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
Custer and family, Of Oakland, on
Sunday. Mrs. Riley also visited Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Custer and family, of
Monta Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, daueh-
ter Shirley, and sons Roy and Arthur,
of Red Oak, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy, Saturday evening. Also
Miss Ruth Morris, Of Oakland, and
Warren Biser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bodkins and
daughter Patty Ann, of McCoole
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shank.
Nh. and Mrs. OTIS Riley were din
ner guests on Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Riley, Of Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Biser, Of Oak
land, were visiting with Mr.. Bisers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Biscr.
Miss Shirley Lee, of Washington.
d. c., visited with Miss Mildred
Biser for a few days this past week
Mrs. Clarence Lee, of Washington.
d. c. is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs Edward Sembower.
Elwood Riley and family were din
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident. MARYLAND

y
Extra heavy run, prices slightly
higher on all grades.
Horses, 2.20 to 2.85 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 31.50 to
1910 cwt.; fair to good, $3.50 to
30.75 cwt.; plain to fair, 22.OO to
PHO cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 28.75 to
3l.00 cwt. medium to good, 231O to
26.75 cwt.; common to medium, 1850
to 22.7O cwt. Heiferettes, 20.0O to
24.00 cwt.
Cows. good, 21.6O to 1870 cwt.;
utility and commercial, 1860 to 21.IO
cwt.; yellow utility and commercial,
1890 to 1878 cwt.; Gamers, 1870 to
1880 cwt.; shells, 1860 to 1475 cwt.
Bulls, commercial to good, $500 to
1918 cwt.; common to utility bologna.
21.00 to 24.75 cwt.
Neals, good to choice, 1000 to 1875
cwt.; fair to good, $3.50 to 37.75 cwt.;
medium weight, 31.5O OF $3.50 cwt.;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08


Those from out of town who at
t.. ded the forty-fifth wedding ami
versary celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bethel last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs Walter Bethel and family,
Wadsworth, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ny Bowma+ter, Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. p Kelly, also Of Akron, and
Mrs Reginald Nellenthe. Of the same
city Many other relatives and friends
attended the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Meyers announce
the birth of a daughter at the Meyers
dale, Pa, hospital, early last week.
Austin Bittinger entered the vet
Grams hospital at Martinsburg, w.
Va last Friday, where he will under
go treatment.
Alberta GIotfelty. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty, who is
employed near Baltimore, spent the
weekend with her home folks here.
Everett Beachy, Of Cresaptown, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Beachy, here, recently.
Richard Bucket, student at Col
lcge Park, Md, spent last Saturday
and Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Clark Brenneman is visiting
relatives near Baltimore at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kelly. of Cum
berland, spent the early days of this
week at the Clark Brenneman home.
just south of this village.
Joe Bucket and Russell Brenneman
accompanied Austin Bittinger to
Martinsburg, w. Va, last Friday
morning, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Paul Miller, of Harrisonburg,
Va. spent couple of days last week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac
X. Metzlcr at the Glades
Most decidedly winter weather con-
ditions prevailed here in the closing
days of last week and the first part
Of this week.
A cold rain fell last Wednesday
evening, restricting the activities Of
the Halloween Youngsters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Telra Alta. W. Va.
Market report for Nov. 2. 1851.

Market report for Nov. ,, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, $500 to
1880; common to medium, $3.50 to
$500.
Steers, good, 5000 to 1920; COM
mon to medium, 24.OO to 29OO. Steer
calves, 22.50 to $500
Heifers, 20.75 to 31.90. Heifer calves
23.00 to 31.00. Cows, good, 1925 to
POTS; common to medium, 400 to
1850. Bulls, cwt., 2l20 to 26.90.
Bull calves, 2000 to 31.00.
Ewes, head, 800 to 1900. Bucks,
head, 34.00 to 1000.
Lambs, blue, 30.6O; red, $3.50; medi-
um, 300.
Horses, 100 to 4.SO.
Hogs, 1915 to 215O. Sows, 1850
to 1900. Pigs, LIS to 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

The w. S. C. S meeting was held
at the church basement last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Rose Marie Uphold enter
tanned the All girls October goth.
The Firemen's Auxiliary will serve
turkey supper November 10 at G
p. m. at the Hall to the Woodmen
Circle, Grove 38, members and their
invited guests, for benefit of the local
fire department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

light weight $500 to 1880 cwt.; Gull
veal, 20.5O to $500 cwt.
Hogs, lao to 1870 lbs, 1880 to
21.30 cwt. $50 to 22O lbs, 1875 to
21.50 cwt.; 22O lbs. and over, 1870
to POGO cwt. Sows, 1900 to 1875 cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Friend visited
relatives at Canton, Ohio, last week
end.
Mr., and Mrs. John Shaffer, Nor
gantown, w. Va, visited relatives and
friends here recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
BITTINGER

You may own "A castle,
Or dwell within tent
But he alone is happy
Who is humble and content.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Every Hudson is built to serve you
better and serve you longer. Spend just
wonderful minutes at the wheel and
you'll discover power-packed action
and fine-car quality that no other car
can match-plus built-in ruggedness to
save you money over the years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Immediate savings of $50 or more!
There is no increase in the excise tax on
new Hudsons now in our stock Get all
the facts; you'll see there never was a
better time to buy!
, 1951-10-19

is a shaky way to run a world
government in a time of I'M
broken crises.
, 1951-10-19
Florida State
Cancelled Game

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 10
(INS)- Florida State university
has cancelled a home-and-home
football series with Bradley rather
than face the possibility of play
ing against Negroes.
Officials took the action yes
terday after the Peoria, Ill.
school refused to promise not to
use the several Negro players on
the team.
The series called for a game at
Tallahassee Nov. "a and a re-
turn meeting at Peoria next year.
The cancellation was directly OPP
posite to the example set by the
nearby university of Tampa, which
opened the Bradley season this
year at Peoria. The Negro play
ers helped the Braves take a "a to
6 victory.
You get better results by al
vertising in the Daily Express.
, 1951-10-19

And it is now the consensus in
London political circles that if the
conservatives are to return to
power for the first time since the
end Of the second World War, it
will be Churchill to whom the Tor
les can bow in thanks.
The election campaign, which
has risen in intensity since the
original apathy hat aroused much
speculation among political OBJ
servers in London and elsewhere,
is swinging into its final phases.
Polls and straw votes have
shown a strange lack of consist
ency.
One day there has been a pre-
diction of an overwhelming vic
tory for the Conservatives in an
electoral "revolt" against Social
zation and foreign policies which
have resulted in spreading Anti
British moves in the Middle East.
On the next, so-called political
experts have predicted that if the
Conservatives win, it will be by
a narrow margin. This could mean
a Consecutive government in con-
troll by one of those "precarious"
majorities for which Churchill him
self has frequently criticized the
Laborites on the grounds that this
, 1951-10-19

You get better results by I'D
vertising in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Premier in the hope thus of boil
stering Britain's effort to end
the conflict peacefully.
The fact is that Premier Mo-
manned Mossadegh is not the
master Of his country's destinies.
He is a prisoner of the fanati-
cal nationalist elements, whom
he does not dare oppose lest he
share the fate of the murdered
strong man" of Iran, Gen. Ali
Razmara. He also knows that
he can rely on his military
police force only so long as he
follows the dictates OF the
nationalists.
The nationalists include ia
natical religious groups and
those who hate foreigners. Their
ranks are swollen by loot-hun-
CRY riff raft. Their activities
are reported to be guided by
Kremlin agents.
Iran has been invaded by the
advance guard of the Red army,
a large number of Moslems from
Russian Azerbaijan. who incite
this mob to violence every time
Premier Mossadegh shows the
slightest inclination to talk
things over with the British.
In order to protect its 5000
citizens in Iran and also to
make a show of strength in the
Middle East, the British gov
ernment has ordered several
warships to the Persian Gulf
and to Abadan. site of the
worlds largest oil refinery.
In days gone by this display
of force would have given food
for thought to the Iranian gov
ernment and would have led to
further negotiations. Not so to-
day. The 1922 treaty between
the USSR and Iran is in force
and provides for Russian mill
tary assistance in the event Of
a landing of foreign troops.
Thus, the Teheran government
knows that if a single British
soldier sets foot in Abadan,
Russian forces Immediately
would cross the Iranian border
to fulfill the treaty obligations.
The last thing Premier Mos
Evening star., 1951-07-10

sage of a bill temporarily ex-
tending an emasculated con-
trolls act. Here's a little of what
he said:
What I am about to say is not
going to please my colleagues.
yet I must say it. Here
we are engaged in a life-and-
death struggle, a struggle for
survival against the most ruth
less enemy in history, fighting
on two fronts, the military and
economic. Yet I see and
hear Senator after Senator
arise, not to concern him.
self with the issues before us,
but to play politics, to blast the
administration, to attack those
who have given up the comfort
of their home towns and circles
OF friends and the profits of
their businesses, to come to
Washington to serve their fell
low Americans.
Il tell you it has made me
heartsick to hear all this. It
makes me feel that we are be-
traying the people who sent us
Evening star., 1951-07-10
David Lowrence:

All the double talk in the
world will not erase the simple
fact that the United Nations
Is quitting in Korea without
achieving its objectives. When
the fighting ends, the leverage
ends. The same hold on North
Korea that the Communists
had before their aggression a
year ago will continue. This is
now taken for granted and is
plainly implied in American
pronouncementS.
What makes the incident such
a shameful chapter in the his
tory of collective security" is
that the United Nations is now
about to repudiate its resolu-
ton adopted by the General
Assembly on October 7, 1850,
when it said that the achieve
ment of stability throughout
Korea was its primary objec-
tive. Today the claim is re-
peatedly made by high Amer
lean officials that it was never
intended to use military means
to attain that objective. Yet
here is the language of the
U. N. resolution of last Octo-
ber z:
United Nations forces should
not remain in any part of Ko-
rea otherwise than so far as
necessary for achieving the
objectives specified in sub
paragraphs (a) and (b) above"
And what were the objectives
specified? Here is the exact
wording:
la All appropriate steps be
taken to ensure conditions of
stability throughout Korea.
"(b) All constituent acts be
taken. including the holding Of
elections. under the auspices of
the United Nations, for the
establishment of a unified,
Independent and democratic
government in the sovereign
state of Korea"
The appropriate steps"
meant armed operations because
that was what the U. N. forces
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Constantine Brown:

The guarded optimism in
American official circles as to
the possibility Of a truce in
Korea is counterbalanced by
growing fears that the situation
in Iran may deteriorate beyond
remedy.
The negotiations begun be-
tween the United Nations and
Communist delegates at Kaesong
give limited hope that they may
lead to a cease-fire. 1t is, of
course. fully realized that the
path to peace is strewn with
many BOBBY traps, which may
be sprung Unexpectedly at any
time.
The presence of an effective
American force in Korea, how
ever, ready for any emergency,
may help overcome some politi-
cal hurdles. The Korean and
Chinese Communists have ex-
perienced the deadly efficacy of
that force and the Russians, re-
gardless of what effective forces
they now may have in Manchu-
ria and Siberia to support their
puppets, are definitely at a
disadvantage logistically.
In Iran the situation is en-
tirely different. For the time
being the conflict is between
Iran and Britain. British forces
in that area are small, totaling
less than 10000 men. 1t is true
that the Iranian army is, at best,
an inadequate police force. But
Russia has within a stones
= throw of the border a repeatedly
strong and effective army. The
logistic advantage in that part
of the world is on Russia's side.
Britain's diplomats have been,
and are said still to be, hopeful
that the economic and financial
consequences of the shutdown
Of the Anglo -Iranian Company's
oil fields will in the end be so
great that the Teheran govern
ment will be compelled to adopt
a more compromising attitude.
This belief is in no way shared
by our diplomats, although
President Truman has made two
direct appeals to the Iranian
Evening star., 1951-07-10

here :. that we are not devot-
ing ourselves to protecting the
great masses of our people. but
are moving to pass legislation
which, far from reducing the
cost of living, will inevitably
increase the cost of living. &.
say it is about time we stopped
it.
1--WE are about to pass a bill
which is a bad bill, a bill which
is not in the interest of the
people of our country or de-
signed to protect the economy
of our country.
II am not going to offer an
other amendment. I end on the
note with which I began. I
assume that what I said will not
set we'll with some of my COL
leagues. Yet I am glad I said
it. I think it had to be said on
the floor of the Senate"
What effect did it have? You
can judge from the next line
in the Congressional Record:
Several Senators Vote!
Voter"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Fletcher Knebei:
,.S
Potomac Fever

The big ceasere talks begin at Kaeong Admiral Turner
Joy charge negotiators hope
won't weep with Joy.
High-vng Mickey Cohen king of the West bookies,
years evasion ones big
house, Mickey.
Senator Pat McCarran two committees to investigate
the Voice of America tired this it has
to double shifts to work its indignation
Tax Expert Mag tells Congress the proposed taxes will
cent of incomes
well they always get Washington job and live of their capital
Premier Mossadegh rejects the World Court decision
President letter
little too late Despite the striking progress Of air mail still
today yesterday
n prewar
Democratic Representative Rabau of Michigan
doesn't okay the beef roback it'll down history
"horsemeat" Congress- And Rabaut
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Minnesota ought to have a
chance to choose between the
Taft-Stassen schools of thought
"a privilege Mr.. StaSsen in
sisted was meet and right for
Ohioans in the spring Of '48.
Mr.. Taft did all right with
the home folks that year,
though Mr.. Stassen made a fair
showing. But Mister Republican
fused and fumed that it all
wasted lot of his energy which
could have been better spent in
the Senate: in fact. he cast
rather vigorous doubt on the
ancestry of his fellow-Republi-
can when he learned he was in
for fight on his home grounds.
The Democratic candidate for
President-Mr. Truman, maybe
should profit next year from
the absence of the vote-getting
Governor.
But Minnesota Democrats
frankly don't expect great i'm
mediate State gains. Their po-
tential Governors are still young
and untried; Senator Thye is up
but he is able and popular.
Some have sent an S. o. S. to
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Ambas-
sador to Denmark, suggesting
she make the sacrifice against
Senator Thye. Mrs. Anderson,
who became the first woman
ambassador by Truman choice,
told Mrs. India Edwards, ma
tional committee vice chairman,
last month in Copenhagen that
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Shameful Chapter in History
United Nations Despite All the Double Talk Is Quitting
Korea Without Achieving Any of Its Objectives

To do this would be to con-
cede defeat in Korea and to ad-
NIT that the U. N. was unable.
either by military action or by
diplomacy, to carry out its Oc-
tober 7, 1850. resolution.
History will then say that
the U. N. failed as did the
League of Nations to enforce
it's resolutions and that, in this
instance, although military and
economic sanctions were ap-
piled, they were not exerted
to maximum degree and the
prestige of the U. N. suffered
an ignominious blow. The
whole world membership was
arrayed against relatively small
aggressor forces and yet the
U. N. members failed to achieve
a military victory.
There is little doubt that
Great Britain, which was re-
sponsible for the appeasement
at Munich in 1898, is today re-
Sponsible for the Korean ap-
peasement policy and has in
f1uenced the American Govern
ment to give way and settle the
problem without a military de-
cision. Already the influential
London Economist" which
often anticipates British gov
ernment action, says about what
is to come after a "cease-f1re"::
"A unified democratic Korea
is not now a feasible objective
of policy; to unity the country
force would have to be used by
one side or the other"
This is a realistic statement.
Having given up the idea of
unifying Korea by military &C
ton, the idea of getting it any
other way also vanishes in the
realm of vague and inconclu-
sive diplomacy. America has
suffered defeat. The U. N.
has suffered a defeat, and the
Communists have won a signal
victory through the failure of
the Truman administration to
assert its leadership in the U. N.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Doris FIeeson:
Poetic Justice in Minnesota
Youngdoh's Appointment as District Judge Affords
loft Chonee to Turn Tobes on Stqssen

It was no dice. she wants to An
ish her job abroad.
Politicians are asking why
Gov. Youngdahl broke with
custom and accepted a Demo-
cratic appointment which weak
ems his own party. He has been
compared to Judge Baldwin Of
Connecticut who similarly ac-
cepted a judgeship from Dem
ocratic Governor, allowing his
Senate seat to fall into Demo-
cratic hands.
The comparison happens to
be splendidly apt.
Both men are gentle. They
are fighters, well able to hold
their own but both are gentle
in spirit so that the expediences
and the insensitivities, which
sometime become brutalities, of
politics are hard on them.
The then Senator Baldwin
never quite got over the hazing
Senator Mccarthy gave him
over the Baldwin investigation
of the Malmedy massacres.
Senator Mccarthy was obscure
then; only Senate habitues got
a real look at what he was ca
pable of and knew how he had
partially spoiled the Senate for
his colleague.
Gov. Youngdahl has had his
troubles with reactionary Re
publicans who harried him and
made his burdens heavier. Like
Judge Baldwin. too. p lhaps he
sees very little future at the
moment for Republicans Of his
liberal persuasion.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Consontine Brown:
Booby Traps Along Path to Peace
Optimism on Truce in Korea Is Counter balanced
By Growing Fears on Situation in Iran

sadegh wants is to give his
northern neighbors an oppor-
tunity to defend" Iran. This
should prompt him to try to
find a settlement with the Brit
ish, who are more than anxious
now to get out of a dangerously
explosive situation. But he
cannot risk any kind of settle
ment.
Every time DR.. Mossadegh
has given vague indications
that he might consider some
compromise, nationalist mobs
staged loud and hostile demon
strations, not only before the
premier's residence but also be-
fore the British and American
embassies. The Soviet diplo-
matte mission in Teheran, WELL
posted about all the moves our
ambassador is making, sends
word to the leaders of the mob
to start fireworks.
The most critical situation is
in the oil region, where the re-
manning British oil workers are
under constant threat of death.
The fear is expressed in Teh-
eran that if the government
shows the slightest sign Of
weakening in its present stand.
the fanatical bands will be in
structed to start asSaulting
British citizens in the oil area
and also to loot their private
property.
Foreign Minister Morrison
has placed the British govern
ment on record before the
House of Commons with the
statement that the lives and
property of British subjects in
Iran will be fully protected
against violence from whatever
quarter it may come. This vio-
lence may break out at any
moment at a sign from Russian
agents.
The British men-of-war and
the available troops then will
be ordered to fulfill the British
governments pledge and the
fat will be in the fire.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

were engaged in at the time.
In fact, in the preamble OF the
same resolution there is a spe-
cific reference to these military
operations, as follows:
Having in mind that United
Nations armed forces are at
present operating in Korea in
accordance with the recon-
mendations of the Security
Council of 27 June, 1850, sub
sequent to its. resolution OF
IS June, 1850, that members OF
the United Nations furnish such
assistance to the Republic of
Korea as may be necessary to
repel the armed attack and to
restore international peace and
security in the area :"
There can be no question that
the U. N. Assembly intended
last autumn to restore peace
and security in the area" by
military action, and no ques-
tion either that the objective
was to achieve conditions of
stability throughout Korea"
There was no concession that
the status quo which existed a
year ago could be restored.
There was no admission that
North Korea could remain under
the control of Communist Rus
sia or Communist China or
that North Korea could even
exist as a separate entity. The
resolution proposed "a unified,
independent and democratic
government in the sovereign
state of Korea"
If the view be taken that the
armistice is merely pause and
that the main objectiveS are
still to be attained through di--
plomacy, then the U. N. forces
can not be withdrawn and
brought back to their home
countries unless those objec-
tives are assured. Since this
means long-drawn-out negotia-
tions. it implies that the U. N.
is willing to compromise and
settle for less than the Octo-
ber 7, 1850, resolution set forth.