davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
DEER PARK

A photographer called at the local
school on Friday and took pictures
of the students.
Students who are attending school
out of town and expect to spend the
Easter vacation at home are John
Rollman, Bryan University. Dayton,
Tenn; Mary 10 Clatterbuck, st. Mary 5
Academy, South Bend, Ind; Dollie
Flanagan, Catherman's Business
School, Cumberland, d. Glenn Rode
HEAVIER, West Virginia University
Morgantown, and Miss Theresa Perry,
Maryland School for the Blind, Over
lea, Md.
Miss Freda limbaugh is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Patrick Gladly, Beryl,
w. Va.
Special selections suggestions Of the
Easter season were rendered at the
Methodist Sunday School on Sunday
morning The Old Rugged Cross" was
sung by Mrs d. r. limbaugh and the
school; solo by Mrs. Clarence Rollman
1.-The Cross" by Mrs. +. d. Ayres and
sons, Paul and Harold.
Mrs Pauline Murphy, Oakland, Md,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Kimmell.
Mr.. Guy Gibson entered Morgantown
City hospital, Morgantown, w. Va, as
a patient
A Sunrise service will be held al
the Methodist Church at 6:30 on Eas-
ter Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

The mother of the bridc-elect was
formerly Miss Hazel Englehart, pub
lie school teacher in Garrett County.
Robert Alexander, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alexander, left for
Camp Meade on Monday morning as
an inductee in The United States army,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter. Iva Kathryn, were in Union
town on Saturday where they attended
to business matters.
Relatives here learned of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Samuel Englehart
in Clinton. Mich. on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
DIED
MRS. ROBERT BRADFORD

MkS. ROBERT BRAFFORD
Mrs. Anna May Bradford, as, wife
of Robert Bradford, died at her home
near Mt. Lake Park, Monday morn
ing, March 10.
A daughter of the late Otto Fred
erick Kloepfel and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hannah Kloepfel, she was a member
of St. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland She was born near Mt. Lake
Park, March 5, 1905.
Mrs Bradford is survived, in addi-
ton to her brother and her husband,
by two sisters, Mrs Mary Helmick,
Keyser, w Va; and Mrs. Helen Rey-
nolds, of Mt Lake; also two brothers,
John Kloepfel and Ray Kloepfel, both
of Mt. Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Boldcn Funeral Home in
Oakland Rev. Luther L. Hare, pas
tor of St Marks Lutheran church,
Oakland officiated. Burial was in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

The deceased was the former Miss
Rose Ault Of this community.
Lloyd Alexander is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital in Cumberland,
where be was admitted last Friday
following an accident on side street
and his being struck by a car. Last
reports indicate the possibility Of sew
eral misplaced vertebrae.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher entertained
a number of young folks on Saturday
afternoon, honoring the twelfth birth
day of her daughter, Beverly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
MRS. ELIZA III. DYKE

Mrs. Eliza Lydia Margaret Hahn
Dyke, 81, widow of William Dyke,
died last Thursday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Cyrus Wolfe, at Red
House, with whom she resided. She
had been in i'll health for some time.
A native Of this county, she was a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22
ACCIDENT

Invitations have been received here
70 the forthcoming marriage Of Miss
Caroline Englehart Allender, to Mr.,
Joseph Jennings at the st. Mark S
Lutheran Church in Hampstead, Md,
ON Saturday, March "a. The bride
elect is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Allender and the
granddaughter of Mr.. John Englehait
and the late Mrs. Englehart, who were
Iifa-IopU reeidpntS of tins community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

daughter of the late William and
Sarah Fike Hahn. Mrs. Dyke was
member of the Church of the Brethren.
A daughter preceded her in death.
Besides Mrs. Wolfe, she is survived
by two other sisters, Mrs. Laura
Teller, Davis, w. Va; and Mrs. Flora
Wiles, Terra Alta, w. Va, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

An official Chinese news agency
asserted that Communists had put to
death at least three million persons
in two south China provinces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Sunday afternoon at , o'clock at the
Red House Church of the Brethren.
Rev. William Rem, pastor, officiated.
Interment was in the Wolf cemetery
at Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

Funeral services were cOnducte;
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Newsmen Asked to Show
Notes to County Officials
By the Assoeioted Press

WAMPSVILLE. N. Y, Nov. Is
Newsmen covering meetings of the
Madison County Supervisors have
been asked to show their notes
to the boards newly created pub
lie relations committee.
Supervisor Ross Patane. COM
mittee chairman. says the. request
is mot a formal demand" and is
designed to "see that you (report-
ers) all have the story"
The three-memper committee
was created by the supervisors
Tuesday. Reporters at the meet
ing said they would cooperate Ito
a certain extent" They said the
supervisors did not indicate what
action would result if the notes
taken at board meetings were not
satisfactory.
The other members Of the COM
mlttee are Supervisors William
Clark and Raymond N. Kingsley.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
D. {. Heads Reduce
Penalty on Tavern

The District Commissioners to.
day refused to go along with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Boards
revocation Of the liquor license o1
the ParkSide Grill, ordering in
stead 30-day suspension.
The grill. located at 1923 Four
teenth street NV, was found
guilty by the ABc Board of selling
liquor to minors. permitting dis.
orderly persons to remain on the
premises and acting in bad faith
by inducing the two minors in
volved to tell stories of the Incl
dents which were not true.
Daniel T. Long. owner of the
grill. appealed to the Commission
ers. The revocation was to take
place yesterday. but was held up
by the appeal.
After hearing the case against
the grill presented by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert. n.
Wise, and the defense by Attorney
Milford F.. Schwartz. the Commits
sioners voted the suspension in
stead of the revocation of the Ii
cense.
The suspension will go into
effect at 8 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
|hossadegh' 'sAbsence
Puts Off Elections in
Iran Until Dec. IS
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 15.-The
Iranian Nails dover house of
parliament) voted today to post
pone the crucial national elections
until December 18.
Elections for seats in the Malls
were scheduled to start November
81, but majority of the deputies
agreed the postponement was nee
essary becaus of the delay in Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh's S
return from. Washington. Unset
tied conditions in Iran and the
growing threat of communism also
were given as reasons.
Communists and anti -Commun-
lists battled each other last night
in the heart of Teheran. An esti-
mated 20 or 80 were injured be-
/ fore police broke up the riot
between some 1000 Communists
and 1000 anti-Communists.
Leaves Here Sunday.
Premier Mossadegh. who has
been in Washington seeking
United States aid to bolster his
Ination's sinking economy and a
solution to his oil dispute with
Britain. plans to leave Sunday
for an official visit to Egypt be-
fore returning to Teheran.
Supporters OF the Nationalist
Premier mostly favored the elec-
ition postponement. although some
jof them opposed it. The opposi-
ton voted solidly for the delay.
Under Trans constitution cleo
tions are due to- start three
months before the expiration o1
the two-year tenure for the 13e
deputies. g..
Opposition Leader Jamal Imamj
has warned the Mails that the
Communists-even though theil
ITudeh Party has been outlawed-
would win the elections if they
were held now.
Play Up Bad Conditions.
The Tudeh Party has been cam
lpaigning vigorously against the
Mossadegh government. They
have taken advantage of the
lworsening economic and financial
conditions in the country and the
failure Of the government to solve
the bitter dispute with Britain
over naturalization of the Brit
Ilsh-operated oil industry in Iran.
The Reds have held no seats
| in the Mails since 1916. when
they boycotted the national elec-
tions and made no effort to in
crease the eight-deputy bloc they
held then.
Mr.. Mossadegh told the Nails
earlier this year his government
intended to solve the oil crisis
before the elections were held.
Opposition political circles were
reported willing to go along with
this now. in view of the apparent
Evening star., 1951-11-15
z Southeast Groups
Hit Plan 10 Transfer
School 10 CoIored Use

Southeast citizens and business
men last night attacked a pro-
posal of School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning to transfer Bryan School,
Thirteenth and B streets Sc, to
the use of colored pupils.
The Southeast Businessmen's
Association adopted a resolution
condemning the transfer. The
Southeast Washington Citizens
Association stepped up it's cam
paign to block the proposal.
Supt. Corning has offered two
solutions to the overcrowded con-
ditions at the Payne School (col-
ored) at Fifteenth and c streets
Sc. One would swap Payne and
Bryan schools, with an inter-
changing of students: the other
would transfer the Madison School,
Tenth and G streets NE, to use
Of colored pupils. These pro-
posals. made to the Board OF
Education, are to be discussed at
its meeting December 5.
Effort to Get Steel.
The businessmen last night
offered to do their utmost to Sc
cure sufficient steel to permit con-
|struction of an addition to the
Payne School. Sra 80 thA
John M. Curran, president OF
the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton. said last nights session OF
his group, held at the Hine Junior
High School. Seventh and c
streets Sc, was an organization
meeting to speed up the campaign
He explained hundreds of name.
have already been secured on q
petition opposing transfer Of the
Bryan School.
Committees Named.
Several committees were named
among them those to inquire into
steel priority for the Payne School
and to draw up a "forceful' letter
to the Board Of Education. oppos-
ing the proposed transfer.
Another meeting of the citizens
group is scheduled for November
26. Mr.. Curran said. This will be
held either in Number 5 Police
Precinct or Friendship House, he
declared.
Mr.. Curran pointed out that
S539,000 has been appropriated to
construct the Payne Annex, but
lack OF steel has been delaying
the project.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Miami Gunman Slain
In Second SHOOTING
Duel with Policemen
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15.-The Sec
ond of two gun duels with sheriff S
road patrolmen ended in death
early today for a Miami man.
| Deputy Sheriff Troy Bishop OF
the sheriff's homicide squad iden-
titled the man as Jack Balady. 49,
He was trapped in a hotel room
and shot. He died an hour later
at a hospital.
Mr.. Bishop told this story OF
Balady's running fight and even
tual death:
About 7 o'clock last night the
road patrol was notified a man
was shooting up" the home OF
Mrs. Mary Bocanfuso in the
northwest section. Mrs. Bocan-
fuso is Balady's former wife, since
remarked.
Road Patronmen Harry Bran
non ad Paul Alcorn rushed to the
scene. but the intruder had de-
parted. They learned his identity
and started a search.
A few minutes later they
spotted the man. Balady drew
an automatic pistol and fired two
shots at the officers. Both missed,
The road patrolmen fired back
but Balady escaped.
About / a. m. an anonymous
caller told the sheriff's office
Balady was in hotel room. The
two road patrolmen with Roae
Patrolman Pete Vengus cornered
Balady in an alcove of the room
! There was an exchange of shots
and Balady fell with a bullet ir
his head.
4 The sheriff's Office said a wom-
an had taken a room in the hotel
so that Balady could hide there
after his first battle with the of
If1cers. She was held for investi-
CATION but her identity was not
divulged.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Churchill Got Ahead in School
BY Dropping Part of Name

the third son of the seventh Duke
'of Marlborough. Reference books
list the family surname as Spen-
cer-Churchill with the hyphen.
The Prime Minister always signs
his surname as Churchill, without
the Spencer. The explanation
stems back to his schooldays at
Harrow, friends said.
He was enrolled as Winston
Spencer-Churchill. But he used
to get impatient because his name
was always called out under the
SIS" in the school lists. BY drop
ping the hyphen Winston pro-
NOTED himself to the "C's."
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Hague to Disclose
Full Extent of Wealth
sy Inc As.o,eiaied presalI {

CAMDEN, N. J.. Nov. l5.-For-
mer Jersey City Mayor Frank
Hague will reveal the entire
amount of his wealth prior to the
start of a 50 million libel suit
against him, says his attorney.
Mr.. Hague's attorney, John
Milton, former United Senator
from New Jersey, said at a pre-
trial hearing of the suit filed by
John Warren that the former
mayor has sufficient wealth to
meet the cost Of damages sought,
A previous Associated Press
story concerning the stenographic
transcript of the hearing Friday
stated that Mr.. Hague would re-
veal only enough wealth to cover
the libel suit.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Iran Unlikely 10 Get
loan Of $40 Million
Asked by Mossadegh
By Gornett D. Horner

Iranian Prime Minister Mo-
hammed Mossadegh appears to
have little chance of getting any
where near the amount of finan-
cial aid he is seeking from the
United States to tide his govern
ment over during its oil dispute
with Great Britain.
He is reported asking total
American loans of $12o million
during the next IL months, in
Guiding $50 million Immediately
Only about $24 million is ear
marked for Iran under the mu-
tual security program approved by
Congress and most of this is for
projects considered of little help
to Trans immediate economic
crisis.
Bank Loan Doubtful.
Any further financial help to
Iran presumably would have to be
through an Export Import Bank
loan. To make such a loan, Iran
would have to satisfy the bank of
its ability to repay. officials here
consider this extremely doubtful
in view of the tieup of Trans oil
production. formerly her chief
source of revenue.
| American efforts to arrange a
compromise between Iran and
Britain that would enable Iranian
oil to flow to the West again have
failed during three weeks of in
tensive talks with Mr.. Mossadegh
here. Officials here see little
chance for Iran to make much
money out of her oil unless some
marketing agreement is worked
out with Britain's Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co.. forced out of Iran last
summer by naturalization of the
industry.
10 Leave Sunday.
Mr.. Mossadegh. who plans to
leave Washington Sunday to fiy
home by way Of Egypt, told a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yester-
day that Iranian experts are
competent enough" to produce
the same amount of oil as Anglo
1ranian did. But he admitted
marketing difficulties" would have
to be removed for Iran to sell large
quantities of Oil.
In the meantime, he said, Trans
economic crisis is so grave that no
one can be sure of the outcome
unless urgent remedies are found"
He disclosed that he had asked
for an American loan. but indi-
Gated he had received little en-
couragement. Unfortunately. no
result has been obtained up to the
present" he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

partner in Ferris & Co., members
of the New York Stock Exchange,
and is a director of the National
Mortgage g. Investment Corp, the
Goldenberg Co.. Pepsi Cola Bottling
Co., Of Washington. General Credit
Corp, and Capital Reserve Corp.
He also is chairman of the board
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls and a member of the
Rotary Club. the Board Of Trade.
the Chevy Chase Club, the Metro
politan Club and the Columbia
Country Club.
The retiring president is a part
ner in the investment banking
house of Robinson and Lukens.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Dispersed Won 'fMean
Moving Any Existing
Plants, Truman Says
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-President
Truman, attempting ito clear up
some misinformation about the
governments industry dispersal
program" said today the plan
does not call for moving existing
plants.
He called it "Common-Sense
Program to Serve our National
Security in the Atomic Age"
In letter to the 9th confer
ence of the New England Council,
the President said:
Opponents of the Government
program say that it is an effort to
move industry and labor out of
one part of the country to an
other part. This is not the Gov
ernment's plan. Our program
does not involve moving existing
plants from where they are now
to some place else.
Encourages Spacing.
ut merely encourages the spac-
ing of new defense and defense
supporting industries a few miles
apart. This is a common sense
program to serve our national
security in the atomic age. 1t is
consistent with our American sys-
tenn of competitive business en-
terprise."
The President said much ha.
happened" since he wrote the
council last year, at a time wher
unemployment in the area was
causing much concern not only
to the State officials, but also te
those of us here in Washington.
THE present economic outlook
is brighter than that of a veal
ago." he said. although there are
industries such as cotton textiles
which are temporarily slack"
Not Permanent Basis.
He warned, however:
Every one who is concerned
with the economic future of New
England should realize that a de-
tense economy-even one which
may last for several years-does
not offer a permanent basis fol
economic progress. We cannot
afford to believe that the agree
able symptoms of present pros
perity are the same thing as the
basic cause of sustained progress
for the long pull"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Winston
Spencer Churchill seems to be
fighting a losing battle with the
Court Of st. James's over the
spelling Of his name.
Court circulars issued by Buck
ingham Palace refer to the British
Prime Minister as "the Right Hon.
orable Winston Spencer-C Church
ILL.,"
A palace spokesman explained: :
The chaps family name is
Spencer Churchill. That's how
It's spelt on his birth certificate. ."
r The British leaders father was
Evening star., 1951-11-15

failure Of the Mossadegh's Wash
ington mission.
The opposition is expected to
try to unseat the Premier before
the elections come up. They
charge that his government is
leading the nation toward COM
munism and chaos.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

ling Of the Board
lof Trus t e e S
yesterday.
! MIR. F Is,
who has been a
| trustee Of the
institution a t
| Second and N
S tree is NV,
Ifor Sc yer ]
years, succeeds
1T. Baker Robin
son, also an
II n v e S t m e n t
banker.
| The new preSi-
| InNk ic rn,ainr
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Arms Shipped 10 NAT0
Faster Than Promised,
Gen. 0Imsted Reports

The French Army has received
2,148 American tanks under the
arms aid program - enough to
equip more than IL divisions for
full combat under American Army
standards.
Maj. Gen. George H. Olmstead,
director Npf the Defense Depart
ment's military assistance Office,
told a news conference yesterday
France is, scheduled to receive
2,738 tanks under programs for
the 1850 and 1851 fiscal years.
There have been increasing re-
ports in recent weeks, some of
them emanating from Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters in Paris,
that the rate Of shipments was
behind schedule. But Gen. Ohm
sted said the program actually is
ahead of what officials promised
Congress 1t would be at this time.
At Next Summers Point.
I'VE are not attempting to pe
SNUG about the accomplishments,
but the rate of shipments as actu-
ally ahead of the ability of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion members to activitate ground
froces." he declared. Our ship
ments today are about where we
though they would be next sum-
mer."
The general also disclosed that,
of BAT 105-millimeter artillery
pieces scheduled for shipment to
France, 658 have been delivered.
In the field of aircraft, ne said,
46 F-84E jet fighters were sched-
uled and that these have been
delivered to France. A total of
40l F-84G jets has been promised
and 10 have been delivered. The
balance will be shipped next year.
A total of 253 trainer aircraft
was scheduled for France, and 1876
have been delivered or will be
this year. --.
France First, Italy Next.
France. the general said, is
scheduled to get the greatest
proportion of military items of all
the NATO countries. with Italy
second.
Gen. Olmstead also disclosed
that Brig. Gen. John C. Harmony
already has left for Belgrade,
Yugoslavia. to become military
assistance attache at the Embassy
there.
The State Department had an
Inounced earlier that an agree
ment had been signed covering
terms under which arms as.
sistance will be given Marshal
lTito's Communist regime.
The general said he expects
that assistance to take the form
Iof jet aircraft. small naval craft
and other harbor defense equip
ment. tanks and artillery. He
commented that Yugoslavia has q
substantial and quite ably lee
force" but that it needs modern
equipment.
Some Equipment Shipped.
Some small arms, artillery anc
combat vehicles already have been
shipped to Yugoslavia.
"We all wish that we could
speed UP the program more, o.
course, but it has been impossible
to do so. principally because oi
the high expenditure rate of equip
ment in Korea. which has beer
higher than at the peak in Worlc
War H." Gen. Olrnsted said.
Through October 81. more thar
50 billion worth of arms aid has
been shipped. More than S7.5 bill.
lion of it has gone to Europe.
Those shipments included nearly
1000 tanks and combat vehicles
27y691 motor transport vehicles
643.3 small arms and machine
guns, 10.679 artillery pieces. 8,22e
radios and ardar sets, 219 naval
vessels and 1,185 aircraft.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Dies After Crosh

ELKINS. w. Va, Nov. Is (P).-
Charles r. Cochran, "a, of Leads
vile, Randolph County, died at a
hospital yesterday of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Boke Sale Saturday

The McKenney Hills Elemen.
tary School PTA of Silver Spring
will hold a bake sale at the j
c. Penney store. on Colesville
road, all day.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Banker Named 10 Head
Homeopathic Hospital

George M. Ferris, sr., Washing
ton investment banker, was
elected president Of the National
Homeopathic Hospital at a meet
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Woodluwn PTA Porty

The Woodlawn School Parent
Teacher Association of Engleside
IVA, will hold a card party and
bake sale at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
FOUND.

HATBOx and clothing; Cameron Mills I'd
Alexandria. Va. Phone OV. 0317
MANS WALLET, breast type, 2-tone light
brown; found Sat, Nov. 10. on I1tf st
NV. bet. G and H. Write Box 166-A
Star
SCOTTIE, black male. found in silver
Spring. ST.. 5lS3 before 5 pm.
FoUND-Black and white male mixed
fOUND-Toy Collie type, female. white
and brown. KI. 9-3959.