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

are in the park and the condition OF
the grounds makes it difficult to even
sec the monuments or read the in
scriptions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

The National Park Service told me
that an investigation viii be made to
see what steps can be made to remedy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

conditions at Vicksburg Military
Park, Vicksburg, Miss. | asked that
something be done inasmuch as many
Maryland monuments and markers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

ing Free Valve action, wider Twin
Action hydraulics, heavier front axleS,
new thrifty carburetion, Weather.
sealed "Six-Footer" Cabs with new
Ventipane- Controlled ventilation
lifetime engineering in eVery detail.
Yet one thrifty price covers aIl-you
pay no extras" AS your GN1C dealer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-22

E>XTRA-DUTY engineered from rims
IL to roof, packed with these
new GMC " to 2-tonners are truck
built to stay young and free of trouble
down through the uncertain years
ahead.
Model for model, feature for feature
things like these tell you why: Rotat-
, 1951-05-29

11C1StS ClldI puL1CIloS.
Six drum heaters are flooding
newspaper offices, radio and tele-
vision stations with reans Of
stories which extol the knockout
blows of the two fighters.
But the match is likely to go
full route. There were no knock
outs in three previous fights be-
tween the two, so there is little
reason to expect one this time.
The scrap is expected to be
close, however, since the two
1O-rounders in 1912 and the
hereunder in 1949 were that
way. Maxim lost in each in
stance but. the referee named
him the winner all three times.
Charles is a 5 to 2 favorite a.
the moment. The odds earlier We're
3 to l but they may drop to as
low as 9 to 5 by fight time.
The two boxers. are about even
stephen in weight and age. Both
the champion and the challenger
are 20 years old. Each expects to
enter the ring at somewhere be-
tween 100 and 1873 pounds.
CHARLES WILL BE making
his eighth title defense since he
succeeded Joe Louis as the heavy
weight king in June, 1919.
Maxim has not yet risked the
175-pound championship which
he won by knocking out Freddie
, 1951-05-29
Lawmakers Cite
) For Contempt

COLUMBUS, May 20 (INS)-
The Legislatures Joint Commit
tee on Subgersive Activities de-
cided today to file contempt
charges against three witnesses
who refused during the course Of
the committees investigation to
answer questions whether they
were or had been members of the
Communist Party.
The witnesses are Philip Frank
field and Andrew Remes, both
of Cleveland, d Mrs. Mildred
Hamilton Of Youngstown.
, 1951-05-29

Mills in London on Jan. "a, 1850.
The Cleveland cutie has had seven
non title fights since that time.
Charles was the last man to de-
feat Maxim and that was on Feb.
%, 1949.
Maxim will be automatically
stripped Of his light heavyweight
crown if he beats Charles. The
National Boxing Association has
ruled that no fighter will be pre-
mitted to hold two championships
at one time.
Promoter Jim Norris Of the In
trenational Boxing Club hopes to
have a crowd of 10000 Fans at
the Stadium and a gross gate Of
100000. Television and radio
will bringe the match to an esti-
mated 10 million other persons.
RINGSIDE SEATS are priced
at $25 each but the weigh-in to-
morrow noon is a bargain base
ment affair in a downtown Chi
cago department store. The weigh
ing ceremony will be open to the
public and it will be televised.
The company sponsoring the
telecast is paying 100000 for
the privilege. Charles gets 4G per
cent of this TV money and Max
i'm 20 per cent. The two fighters
are dividing the gate receipts in
the same manner.
, 1951-05-29

The measure under cOnSldera-
ton, which would have placed
private employment agencies un-
der supervision of the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation, was
tabled by a "a to 81 standing
vote. 1t previously had passed the
Senate.
The FEPC rider, which would
have required all agencies to
furnish an affidavit that they
would refer applicants to jobs
regardless of race, color or
creed, was adopted by a close
IS to SO roll-call vote. 1t was
authored by Rep. Frederick
Bowers (R-Montgomery).
Arguments against the rider
were led by Rep. J. E. Simpson
(R-Hardin) who said he had no
objection to the principle but that
the rider did not belong in the
bill and would serve no other
purpose than to confuse an other
wise good bill.
A SECOND FEPC amendment
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-29

Conover St. charged with cut
ting to wound his wife, was
held to the Grand Jury by
Common Pleas Judge Lester L.
Cecil on a bond Of $500. Ac-
cording TO Detective John Al
len, Jones cut his wife latter
they failed to reach r~econcilia-
ton in a divorce action filed by
her on May ID. Jones gave HIM
self up to the police on the
advice Of his attorney. Arthur
Fisher.
ROBERT PENDERCRAsS, IS,
of 1O7 Chain ST., Crown Point,
is being held for driving while
drunk and involving four cars in
a collision by Sheriff's Deputies
He is also charged with driving
a stolen car. According to Cpl.
Emerson Eubanks and Deputy Eli
Winkler, George H. Tucker OF 12O
Hanna Ave. Said his car was nit
from the rear by the one driven
by Penedrgrass, hitting three
other cars and a utility pole the
property of the City Railway Co.
Pendergrass was taken from the
wreckage to st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, treated for injuries, anc
Then escorted to the County Jail
, 1951-05-29

Schools Hit
AtHeurinq

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 80
(INS)-Segregation was attack
ed from the psychological ana ma
terial angles in the first session
of a Federal Court hearing at
Charleston in which a. group Of
South Carolina Negro citizens
seek an end to segregation in the
schools.
A crowded courtroom heard
one witness declare that segrega-
ton affects the personality Of
whites and Negroes.
Kenneth Clark, specialist in
child psychology from New York
City College, said segregation
auses Negroes to be CONFUSED,
hostile and resentful" and the
whites "to have a feeling of
guilt"
CONTINUED on Page y
, 1951-05-29
Martha Jackson
Final Rites Set

Funeral services for Martha
Jackson, 76, of SIG Wilberferce
Pl., will be held at 1880 P. M.
Thursday in Allen AME Church.
The Rev. M. C.. lPolack will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may call
after 6 P. M. today at the McLin
Funeral Home, 113O Germantown
St., until 6 P. M. Wednesday aft
ter which the remains can be
viewed at the residence until IL
AM. Thursday.
Mrs. Jackson, who had a short
illness, was born in Palmetto,
Georgia. Survivors include her
husband, Oscar; four daughters,
Mrs. Mable Wheat, Mrs. Dorothy
Strauss, Mrs. Emma Stevens and
Mrs. Louise Leatherwood all Of
Dayton; two sons, Homer Of
Cleveland and Henry Of Dayton:
13 grandchildren, % great grand
children and two great, great
grand children.
, 1951-05-29

strong-armed robbery, pleaded
guilty to a reduced charge Of
assault with attempt to rob" and
was referred to the probation de-
partment for investigation, recon-
mended by Assistant Prosecutor
Lloyd O'Hara. Turner was indict-
ed on the charge of. attacking Ada
Morgan of 3O6 Franklin St., and
of dragging her into an alley and
robbing her purse, containing So.
IKE MOORE, %, of 921 Ger
mantown st. was held to the
Grand Jury on a bond of $1,000
on charges of assault and battery
and attempt to criminally attack
Rosetta Faulks of 100 Weakly.
JOHN JONES, 81, Of 2ss S.
, 1951-05-29

According to the story told the
officers, Spivey attacked his land
lord with a knife when he was
asked to pay a debt of 81 owed
Underwood.
JAMES THOMPSON Jr., e,
of GOT Dearborn st. is being held
on charges Of burglary after being
arrested in the home of Lyman
Perry, of 2546 Germantown st.
early Sunday.
RONALD TURNER, 20, Of 314
, 1951-05-29
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair and warmer with
high 70 to IS today. Fair To-
night. Low 48 to 81. Wednes-
day increasing cloudiness and
warmer. Scattered showers 10y
night.
, 1951-05-29
Charles muxim Title "a
Expected To- Be CLOSE"
By KEN epstein

CHICAGO, May 20 (INS)-Heavyweight Cham
pion Ezzard Charles defends his title against light heavy
weight boss Joey Maxim in a 15-round bout at the Chi
cago Stadium tomorrow night that may have more pub
, 1951-05-29
DAYTON POLICE BLOTTER:
Reist Ave. Man Held
In Shooting Incident
By JIMMIE N
Staff Writer

John Underwood, SO, of 831 Reist Ave. appear
ed in the police lineup. He was arrested by Detective Sgt.
James B. Hogan and Detective John Allen, following the
shooting Of Roy Spivey, SO, of the same address.
, 1951-05-29

COLUMBUS, May 20 UNs)-A Fair Employment Practices rider was
attached to a employment agency bill in the House today only to go down
to defeat with the bill when the measure vas tabled.
, 1951-05-29
Attempt To Break Deadlock With Iran Fails

TEHRAN, May 20 QNS)-U, s. Ambassador to Iran Henry
F. Grady failed % break a deadlock today in his mediation role in
the oil naturalization dispute between Britain and Iran.
, 1951-05-29

IA Killed, 81 Missing In Violent Explosion

.EASINGIUN, Eng, May 20 (NS1-At least fourteen men
yer killed today and 81 others are missing and feared dead Is the
result of a violent explosion in a pit of the hugh Easington Coliery
in Northeast England.
, 1951-05-29
n Meat Prices Effective Fridav
die Cantor Reported In Good Condition.
Shocks" Brice Dies In HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD. May, 20 QNs)-Fanny Brce, the famed
1Baby Snooks' of ardio and stage, died today of a cerebral he
morrhage she suffered last Thursday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04
Q STRANGE.

. STRANGE.
sometimes is law interpreta-
ton; in this instance, we cite the
views taken by Federal District
Court Judges Pierson Hall and Will
liam NJ. Bryne and the Ninth Dis
trict Court Of Appeals in regard to
citizenship cases involving Ameri-
can-born Japanese women who vot-
ed in elections, more or less, spon-
sored and encouraged by Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters and the Oc-
cupation Forces in Japan.
The Federal District Court judy
es ruled in favor of the American
born Japanese women, contending
that they had been induced to vote
by Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
and the Occupation Forces in ia
pan.
Judge Bryne declared that a
strandee who voted in the Nippon
general elections of 1916, under the
mistaken belief that she was COOP
Grating with this country, does not
lose her United States citizenship
by so voting. And he pointed out
that IAN intensive campaign was
conducted by the Occupation au-
thorities to stimulate participation
in the elections and to encourage
all the inhabitants to take part in
the democratic process. This was
the winning case of CMiss) Kasumi
Nakashima in Los Angeles.
But in the same city CLOS Ange-
les), the Ninth Court of Appeals
handed down ruling that Miss
Mariko Kuniyuki of Seattle, Wash,
had voted in six Japanese elections,
and as the result she is no longer
an American citizen. The State de-
partment. it has been said, prevent
ed Miss Kuniyuki from registering
as national Of our country be-
cause of her polling. Miss Kuniyuki
was married but her husband died
in 1914 due to illness and not be-
cause Of service to Japan as SOL
der, we have been reliably inform
ed. But because she voted in the
Japanese elections, the appellate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-04

court stated fatty and firmly that
she lost her American citizenship.
Prior TO the Ninth Court of APP
psals decision. Judge Hall had held
that since Miss Kuniyuki had voted
under duress she still retained her
citizenship rights in our country.
Deportation of Miss Kuniyuki,
however. appears likely unless her
attorney files a further appeal to
the u. s. Supreme Court for hear
ing on the case.
If Miss Kuniyuki is deported on
the strength of the higher courts
ruling. then the 20 Nisei in similar
situations who had regained their
American citizenship in other court
decisions had better start thinking
seriously about their status, and
act accordingly, lest they become
"men Cor women without a coun-
try.
Personally, we are not In sympa-
thy nor in complete accord with
the strandees, but we should think,
in the name of American justice
and fair play. that the courts ought
to get together, gather their wits,
and set a definite, clear-cut ruling
on citizenship cases linking these
American-born Japanese casting
ballots in Nipponese elections under
the watchful eyes of the Occupation
Forces.
Drawing of sharp, true line on
the matter would halt unnecessar-
ily-prolonged court actions and end
happily, to the strandees' relief,
paying of stiff court costs, includ-
ing the hiring of expensive lawyers.
This touchy citizenship issue could
continue for long. long time.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Montgomery County
IDr. ondMrs. Pollard Plan; Other News

Herbert Hadley. executive secre-
tary Of the Friends, Meeting Of
Washington, and his wife, Ruth
anna Hadley, who have been in
Richmond, Ind, for the past two
weeks with Mrs. Hadley's par
ents, Merle and Carrie Davis, are
back again at their home in Be-
thesda. During their absence
Herbert Hadley's father, Perry
Hadley, and his daughter, Sara
Hadley, were dinner guests Tues
day Of Sina Stanton of Battery
Lane.
Dean Hugh Price of the Mont
gomery Junior College and Mrs.
Price spent part of the past week
in st. Mary's. Md, where Dean
Price attended the conference of
the Association of Junior Colleges
at st. Mary's Junior College.
Mrs. Ralph l.. Goetzenberger
has sent out invitations for
luncheon on the 18th when her
guests will be the members of the
Washington Society of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
Mrs. Warren H. Howard and
her two children, Peter and Gym
thia, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Goetzenberger for the
past two weeks will leave within
the next few days to return to
their home In Shrewsbury, Mass.
Mrs. Barbara Crosser Sweeny
will spend the week end and a few
days following at her home in
Cleveland. She will be back in
Edgemoor where she makes her
home with her father, Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser of
Ohio, on the 10th to take part in
the concert that the choir of the
st. Andrews Society will give on
the goth. Her two daughters,
Isabelle and Nancy Jean Sweeny
will also take part in the concert.
Mrs. Paul Daum returned to her
home in Somerset Thursday after
a Mediterranean cruise on the
Maiden voyage of the S. S. In
dependence.
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis, jr., and
her two young children who have
been guests of former State Sena-
tor Roy Tasco Davis and Mrs.
Davis, while Mr.. Davis has been
on leave from his assignment at
the United States Embassy in
Buenos Aires, has gone to Vim
cennes, Ind, to visit her parents
before she leaves the country to
return to South America with her
husband.
While their son and his family
were here. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
had the senior Mr.. Davis father,
Mr.. John Albert Davis of Califor-
mia with them for a short visit.
Mr.. Davis. who boasts that he has
had his Goth birthday, came from
California by plane and during his
visit here he appeared on the
ITV program Life Begins at 80"
Evening star., 1951-04-08

at luncheon Friday for the mem
lbers of the Marion Caywood
Branch of the Florence Crittenten
Society, which met at her home
before the luncheon. Mrs. George
Cook and Mrs. o. Edwards as
sisted Mrs. Cook in entertaining
her guests,
Mrs. Cook will entertain again
April II at a brunch when her
guests will be the members of the
committee that is working with her
i'm arranging for the annual plant
sale that the Kenwood Garden
Club will put on for the benefit of
its welfare work. Mrs. Cook will
have 20 guests at the party.
State Senator Dewitt Hyde and
Mrs. Hyde are back home again
from their stay in Annapolis dur
ing the session of the State Legis-
lature. Before coming home Tues
day they were among the guests
at a dinner given by the Annapolis
Chamber of Commerce for the
State. Senators.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BY Lillian Arthur

One hundred fifty or more
friends of DR.. and Mrs. Julian
Pollard will take the trip out to
their home in Bethesda today to
greet Miss Mary Dawson Lang
mead. whose engagement to Mrs
|Pollard's son. Mr.. William Ovid
was recently announced.
Masses of yellow and white
blossoms will give a gay spring
like air to the large living room
where DR.. and Mrs. Pollard will
greet their guests. In the receiv-
ing line with them will be the
mother of the young bride-to-be
Mrs. Edmund Langmead, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Langmead. who was
recently transferred to San Ber-
nadine, Calf. and who will be
unable to be present at the party
Mrs. Pollard has asked Mrs. j
Is. Durkin. Mrs. Olive F. Busby
and Mrs. G. e. Moore to assist in
the dining room. Mrs. Thomas
Mattingly and Mrs. Daniel
|oKeefe will alternate at the tea
table, with two of Miss Lang
mead's close friends. Miss Ellen
Bono and Miss Patricia johnson
Miss Langmead will leave to-
morrow with her mother for Cali
|fornia, where they will join Brig
Gen. Langmead in San Bernadino
She will remain there until after
her wedding, which will take
place In June.
There was small but delightful
party Friday evening when Miss
Sally Lee Rush held open house
for some of the young people who
had attended the brigade ball
given by the staff of high school
cadet corps in the Sail Loft OF
the Naval Gun Factory. There
were 16 guests whe went home
with Miss Rush and her escort
Charles Hunter. Company Com
tmander of the cadets at Wilson
High School.
An interested guest who Joined
Iher daughters friends for part OF
the evening. was Mrs. Leona Rush
member of the Maryland House o1
DELEGATES who has been home but
/ a few days since the close of the
session of the State Legislature
session Monday evening.
| Mrs. Claude A. Cook entertained
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Pryor Is Married

Miss Norman Eileen Pryor
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ARA r
Pryor of Marietta. Ohio, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Leroy
Southmayd. jr., son of Mrs. Leroy
Southmayd of Great Falls. Mont.
and the late DIR. Southmayd. The
ceremony was performed in the
Wesley Methodist Church, the Rev
c. Stanley Lowell officiating al
noon.
Mrs. Wilmer C. Fenton of Viii.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Jamestown. w. Va, was matron oi
honor for her sister and Mr.. James
w. Dickey of Cleveland was best
man. The ushers included the
IMessers. John P. Southmayd, jr.,
j. Kenton Chapman and Cyri
Farr. The bride was given ir
marriage by her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southmayd will
live at 2231 California street after
their wedding trip. The former !:
an attorney in the Department o.
Justice.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Olshakel
are making their home at 400(
Cedardale road in Baltimore fol.
lowing a southern wedding trip
They were married March 18 in
Beth Sholom Synagogue, Rabbis
Joshua Klavan, M. H. Levinsor
and Harry j. kaufman officiating
The bride formerly was Miss
Pearle Feinstein, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Feinstein and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Olshaker.
Mrs. Elliot Macklow was ma a,>Sa
of honor for her sister and DR..
Bennett Olshaker was best man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

REGULATIONS by: Linda Buhrman,
David Bell, Ronald Aldridge, Michael
Barnes, Gregory Overcast, Larry
Smith and Richard Eakle.
Exercises: "a Good Beginning, F"
Marylin and Denton Honodel; Lit
tie Children's Day." Dwight Hol-
lingsworth, Greta Stockslager, Pam
Valentine and Franklin Bell; "Bak-
ing A Cake For Children's Day."
Karen Shoop, Casa Clark, Mary Pat
terson, Sandra Stockslager and Lin
da Verdier.
A talk by Rev. Eugene Young on
You and Your Children"
A pageant, "The Call of Children's
Day." Thomas Creek, Donald Bell,
Robert Barnes, Bonnie Clark,
Rowena Baker, Nancy Koppisch,
Jane Hartle, Kay Kipe, Mariana
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

This next salad loaf slices beauti-
fully and is cool and refreshing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Mrs. Clemmie Doub, Boonsboro, is
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Kieffer Doub, South Bend, Ind.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Berlin Richardson and her
two daughters, Loralie and Sally
Ann, have returned from spending
several weeks in Florida with Mrs.
Richardson's mother, who has been
in i'll health for several months.
Mrs. Keller Shank, Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. Dof1emyer went
to Washington recently to visit
Mrs. l. D. Woman, who resides at
the new Lutheran Home, 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Funeral services were conducted
here for the late Raymond McClel-
Ian last week, whose sudden pass
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

l teaspoon duz mustard (opitionaD
Stir together vinegar and sour
cream, adding salt and sugar to
taste. For variation try adding a
few celery seed.
Then this tomato mayonnaise is
excellent served with seafood salads
and the Deep-Sea Salad Loaf re-
cipe given above.
Tomato MayOnnaise
"a cup catsup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup mayonnaise
Mix thoroughly in bowl and
chill before serving.
If you like Russian Dressing, which
is good with all green salads, here
is the simple way to make it. To
cup of mayonnaise add tablespoons
sweet pickle relish, IA cup chill
sauce, l teaspoon minced onion and
l hard-cooked egg, chopped. Mix
well.
Here are two recipes good only
on fruit salads
Fruit French Dressing
IS cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon paprika
Juice of l orange
Juice of l lemon
tablespoon vinegar
l cup salad oil
Combine ingredients in bottle or
jar and shake well. Makes l and "a
cups.
Serve this dressing on your
banana salads-~1 tablespoon peanut
butter, l tablespoon honey, table
spoon salad dressing (not mayon-
naise), mix well. If more dressing
is desired double recipe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
BY MARY DOUGLAS

with its bounty dairy products suggests
nutritious smooth addition doubedcker gane
asp contrasts appezngy color and flavor The
geane firm both halves of these individual
dish salads responsible for the perfection of the blend With
fced dved ham sandwiches chips radih
ready for luncheon club graduation class gatherings
Cottage Cheese Party MOlds
Cottage Cheese Layer:
envelope unhavored geane u teaspoon
a cold milk 2 teaspoons grated onion
y hot milk finely diced celery
finely green pepper
cheese Il pound
geatine cold milk Add hot milk and stir until gelatine
is dissolved Blend cottage cheese; add SALT celery
Divide mixture between IL individual mods chill
until almost firm
Tomato Aspc Layers
envelopes uniavored gelatine Y teaspoon salt
1 cold tomato juice n teaspoon pepper
2A hot tomato juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Soften geaine cold juice Add hot juice; stir
until geane dissolved Stir in salt pepper and lemon juice Chill
until consistency of unbean white Turn cottage cheese
individual chill Unnod green's
YIELD: IL servings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Heads TB Association

William H. Staub, of Baltimore,
has been elected president of the
Maryland Tuberculosis Association.
Other officers are: j. Douglas Col
man, first vice president; DR.. Rus
sell A. Nelson, second vice president,
and Edward M. Passano, treasurer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Stockslager, Nancy Barnes, Patsy
Turner, Robert Bledsoe and Mary
Patterson.
A duet, Whispering Hope" by
Linda Rinehart and Ann Bledsoe,
and prayer, "a Little Prayer" by
Robert Young.