davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Leona Friend, Is, Swanton.
Cyrus Hutson, SO, steel worker
near Ellington. w. Va, and Mary
Elizabeth Toothman, %, Warrington,
/ w. Va
Hugh Blake Simmons, 80, U. S.
mir force, Parsons, ". Va, and Wanna
Jean Bachman, q, Pickens, w. Va.
Robert Eugene Justice, "a, school
teacher, Nellis, w. Va, and Patricia
Ann Polling, 81, Philippi, W. Va.
Glare Vaughn Tenant, 10, (par-
ent's consent), trucker, near Fair
view, w. Va, and Edith Dolores
Wells, Is, near Pennington, w. Va.
Cecil James Raley, 81, U. S. air
force, and Betty Jane Turney, IS,
both Addison, Pa.
Erwin George Hartman, Jr., 20.
| parents consent) clerk, and Gaylia
Ann Woodward, Is, both Elkins, W.
Va.
Wayne William Wolfe, %, miner,
Dellslow, w. Va, and Mary Elizabeth
Dennis, Is, Whitehouse, Pa.
Leo Franklin Friend. 26, laborer,
and Hazel lretta Ream, p, both near
| Oakland.
William Sherman Yost, Jr., 20,
| (palent's conSentD, apprentice ma
chinist, and Patty Joann Sisler, II,
I parents consent) both Morgantown,
W. Va.
Albert Edward Trachok, 35. miner,
jerome, Pa, and Dorothy Polachek,
%. seamstress, Jenners, Pa.
George Earl Rohall, 81 cutter, and
Anna Marie limbaugh, D.. seam
stress, both near Dunbar Pa.
TRULY Lee Crisp, 30, painter, Nun
l,,1 7
man, 26, Parkersburg, W. Va.
and Elizabeth May Roger, 50, man
James Edward Canaan, 25, laborer,
Crellin, and Irene Louise Serene, II,
(parent's consent) Hutton.
Victor Dale Fike, 25, laborer, and
Grace Marie Livengood, Is, both Glib
bon Glade, Pa.
Edgar Leroy Simmons, "a, farmer,
Cherry Grove, w. Va, and Hazel
Mary Bennett, IS, Circleville, w. Va.
Dorsey Paul Satterfield, %, U. S.
army, Jordan, w. Va, and Kathleen
JOY Collins, II, parents consent)
near Fairview, w. Va.
Merhege Marion Saab, %, student,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Betty Lou
Willard, IS, (parent's consent) near
Fairview, w. Va.
Robert George Nine, 10, parents
conscnt U. S. army, and Florence
Louise Greaser, 10, both Kingwood,
w. Va.
Kermit Lorraine Bittinger, 10, (par-
ent's consenO, merchant training, and
Edna Pauline Corbin, Is, both Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Charles Lester Lantz, 20, (parent's
consent), miner. and Erma Merl Hyde,
16, parents consent), both Morgan
town, w. Va.
George Edward Sandy, 10, (par-
ent's consent miner, and Erma Merl
Hyde, 10, (parent's consent) both
near Bridgeport, w. Va.
Kenneth Earl Hyatt, 81, railroader,
and Goldie Ora Barrett, AZ, store
manager, both Grafton, w. Va.
James Frederick Betker, "a, la
borer, and Shirley Imogene Skinner,
IS, parents consenD both near Con-
tluence, Pa.
Charles Hughart King, %, filling
station attendant, and Mildred May
Ervine, 27, both Lewisburg, W. Va
Wayne Gerald Kincaid, %, coal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Physical Examination
Essential For Those
Preparing For School
Republican Staff Photo and Engraving.

every boy and every girl plan
ming to enter school for the first time
in September should have a complete
physical examination before classes
begin" DR.. r. H. Riley, Director Of
the State Department of Health, re-
minds their parents. CHOSE who have
not received such am examination in
recent months should be taken to
their physicians without delay.
Prompt action is important in
order to allow time for medical treat
ments or corrections that the physi-
clan may recommend. There is still
an opportunity to obtain an eXamin-
alton before the school bells ring, but
there is no time for procrastination
vaccination, as most parents in
this State know, is a legal require
ment. Evidence of successful i'm
munization against smallpox is
necessary in order for a child to be
admitted to the kindergarten or first
grade classes of Maryland schools
Those who were vaccinated against
smallpox in infancy, as is recon-
mended by most physicians, should
receive another vaccination to assure
a high degree of immunity. Those
who have never been vaccinated
should receive the required protection
Immediately. If parents take their
preschool children to the physician
now there will be time for the scar
to heal before school opens.
Illumination against diphtheria
is another highly important safe
guard for children who are going to
school for the first time. Those who
received toXoid in infancy should re-
ceive a booster dose now in order to
maintain adequate immunity. Young
sters who have never been given
this protection should be immunized
at this time.
"Any other immunization that the
physician recommends should also be
provided as further protection of the
child's health. The State Department
of Health is currently recommending
routine immunization of all infants
and preschool children against whoop-
ing cough and tetanus Cockjaw) as
well as against smallpox and diph-
liberia.
parents should consider a pre-
school physical examination essential
even though their boys and girls may
appear to be in excellent health. The
physician can sometime detect I'M
favorable conditions and provide the
prompt treatment that may be i'm
portant to a child's present and flu
ture well-being. If the child is found
to be in good physical condition the
visit to the doctor will give assurance
that he is able to withstand the new
strains incidental to school life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
SWANTON

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Glass
over the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bartell, Taneytown, Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Winters, Canton, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass, Enon,
Ohio. The latter remained for a week $
vacation.
Miss JoAnn Bartell, Carolyn and
Bobby Winters, returned home with
their parents after a five weeks stay
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09


Oliver Andrew Meats, "a, miner,
and Dorothea Virginia Meats, Is,
both Crellin.
Carl Lewis Kemp, 2l, U. S. Army
and Beulah Frances billiard, 10, both
near Confluence, Pa.
Ray Scribble Stull, %, laborer, and
Viola Mary Anvil, is, both Howles-
burg. W. VA.
Eugene Roy Beckinger, %, painter
and Lois Emma Beaumont, 10, store
clerk, both Belle Vernon. Pa.
Roy Willis Launtz, 20, parents
CONSENT, truck driver, near Mt.
Glare, w. Va, and Lillian Jean
Taught 81 Clarksburg, w. Va.
Edward Leland Cunningham, 30,
miner, and Evalene Gay McCutcheon,
10, both of Quinwood, W. Va.
John Domnick Chioso, p, miner,
Mona, ". Va, and Virginia Irene
Black, 20, Tere, W. Va.
Harry Erwin Gather, 20 parents
CONSENT, T.. S. Army and Cora
Alice Cosner, -, waitress, both Of
Bayafd, W. Va.
Kenneth Warren Rose, %, truck
driver. and Evelyn Lorraine Beach,
2l, both OF Faiimont, W. Va.
John CorOb, 70, miner. to Thelma
Jean Klink, %, packer, both Of Point
Marion, Pa.
Robert Junior Moore, 25, L. S.
Army, Core, W. Va, and Dorothy
Irene Henry. ~, waitress, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Arthur Darrell Costley, 81, miner,
Yocco. u, beautician, near Philippi,
w. Va.
tavern owner, both Of Philippi, w.
Va.
David Arlo Fike, 81, L. s. Air
Force, Homestead, Pa, and Grace De-
laine Warren. Is, Aurora, W. Va.
mould maker. and Mabel Eulain An
krom, 25, packer, both Of Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Harland Boyd Kelley, Is, parents
clerk, Crellin, and Hazel
Marie Martin, 20, telephone operator,
Rock Paul Awhile, 81, farmer,
Dove, a, school teacher, Riverton, w.
Va.
WILDER Dean Thomas, 80, truck
driver, and Wilma Lee Flannery, 40,
waitress, both of Akron, Ohio.
Roxy Osward MCGEE, "a U. S.
Army. near Morgantown. W. Va,
and Mary Stella Candida, %. Sabra-
ton, W. Va.
Nelson Robert Baud, Jr., 20 (par-
W. Va, and Mary Gonzales, p,
Nn
Elwood Lee Phillip, 81, I. S. Air
Gibbs, IS, Friendsville
James Milton Heiple. 81, miner,
Berlin. Pa. and Irma May Snyder,
Is. near Friedens, Pa.
Arthur Wellington Marsh, 20 (par-
W. Va. and Velma Rosalie Polling,
II (parent's CONSENT, near Philippi,
w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
BurHn Thomas Horn, %, laborer,
Joan Spears, H. parents consent)
Herbert Charles Davis, p, laborcr,
and Helen Ethel Hall, 10, selector,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
hNrtN f@ttssNiiN ~ 81 -'' iN'Ait''Ni
man, Friendsville, and Edna Elizabeth
Jenkins, y, Accident.
George Oleska, %, miner, and Mar
garet Rebecca Summers, %, waitress,
both Sabraton, w. Va.
Lawrence Gail Knots, D, and Mar
garet Mae Ridenour, II, (parent's
both near Tunnelton, w. Va.
Edwin Dale VanGilder, %, farmer,
and Betty Jean Taught, Is, both
near Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Lee Johnson, 81, brick lay
er helper, and Grace Isabelle Cole,
20, domestic, both Rankin, Pa.
Anthony Charles Burgwald, 81,
guard, Arlington, Va, and Ann Bar
tholovich, %, waitress, Carmichaels,
Pa.
Wilbur LATE Croft, SO, tile setter,
and Mamie Larasha Lee, Al, cook,
both Morgantown, W. Va.
Robert Lee Underwood, %, u. S.
air force, near Jacobsburg, o., and
Dorothy Alice McKain, 20, student
nurse, near Bellaire, O.
Donald Eugene Quinn, q, U. S.
army, Hamilton, Missouri, and June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Evidence that a forgotten Indian
tribe of Northwestern Arizona at
tanned high degree Of Intelligence and
skill has been uncovered by archeolo-
gists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Wilfred Glass.
Outright, II (parent's consent, clerk,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Raymond Hartman, Jr., 26, L. s.
Air Force, Terra Alta, w. Va, and
Sally Roberts, 26, Fairborn, Ohio.
Elmer Ellsworth Willis, 25, L. S.
Air Force, and Violet Fay Watson,
16 (parent's CONSENT, both near
Uniontown, Pa.
Watson Ray Shahan, %, school bus
driver, and Pauline Louise Mozart
ney, 20, waitress, both Sabraton, w.
Va.
John Salipek, 20, laborer, Mason
town. Pa, and Evelyn Ruth Fallow,
2S, clerk, Lechrone, Pa.
Merle Lee Mcdaniel, 2G, farmer,
near Grafton, W. Va. and Violet
Leota Gibson, IS, near Simpson, W.
Va.
Ralph William Thomas %, laborer,
Hartman, IS, clerk, Petersburg, W..
Va.
Domenick Bombardiere, 25, me-
chanic, and Mona Ann Close, 10,
sewing machine operator, both Sa-
braton, W. Va.
Glenn William Festog, 20 parents
t con p ~ p RotA I FoteF Ton iiii. %
NM Z Da ',-to or 0'''- -
~ G ~, D' I So", K0olsob TIT q II
G Nv 'I I,.w;n pa and ETayino
Eii1ahath' Nl,'ra, % fac .t, yn,l,-
ar f,Iy;n Do -
VIM p S+ovor. 70 I.bo,.a,. and
Cleo Grscn C"n,ad 20 10Th , 's.,
N Mon 81, W VI ''~'' ''' '''
Tns+o,. Fa,I Pncl,,,,an % orde,lv
md FIizaTotb An NcNo1aId IA
botb Hnnomont " Va
Pa,, ian,i,, E,.3n- p,,'',,aoo 90 coa1
,,,i,,o,. . and AZ Pn.o Ic1 10 foc-
t ilil,0 wo, l, 10Th both 1Isnnington VI Va
d. N naIo Hocbinr 30 inaran+'s
coNse,1tl ia6ord,. ''l na,, 1Tspi. jeton
p, and Do 9 vivian E,vane, %
u a., t''l" W W " ''''' '''''''' w.
Cba,In, Euis Cu+b,io 81 stool
,vo1 ne, - Alidn MN Do and nolnbina
Vi H. 3f1 Foarar ' ia E, ,
Charles Edgar Davis. 20. laborer.
West Milford. W. va. and Betty
Jean Skidmore, Is. near Lost Creek,
W. Va.
Luther Paul McCIintock, 81, con-
struction worker. Unity, Pa, and
Della MAY Dorenkamp, "a. presser.
near Pitcairn. Pa.
Chester Allan Feather. 70, near
Centerville. Pa, and MYRTLE Amanda
Dewitt, 81, near Kingwood, W. Va.
Lantz Thomas Sterling. "a. miner.
Barrackville, W. Va, and Orie Ellen
Lynch. q. nurse. Warrington. w. Va.
Vernon Lewis Miller. 20 (parent's
consent), craftsman, and Janice
Dawn Jones, 18, both Grantsville.
John Erwin Schaffer. 81. miner,
Kitzmiller. and Hazel Maxine Swcitz-
er. "a. Deer Park.
Bobby Williams Bonner. 25. miner.
and Margaret Rose FELTON,. 10. secre-
tarv. both Morgantown. W. Va.
Theodore Giiardi. .T.. %. rail
roader, and Nellie Louise Dunn. 18.
both Fairmont. w. Va.
Henry Thomas. .h.. %. plumber.
Everson. Pa. and Barbara loan Fin
frock, Is. Scottdale, Pa.
(Delayed)
p,,,oo nrano I;n+on % IT
~ l'oe 1I'tS'iiG i.iiI'ol'' A;oiI O.
ny, aal' 34iildgy w w i w 10
'oTll ND d. Z P ny Coiii We" ,
lt['ii g. az C 10 Vp''i ~ MI Nj
SEM aaailtel' anu nntIii@ 1eIl IKE,
70 70 l 1L;iia 'oi''ei'''' 0o'ii iie"i
rr hdan, Fd,vard Karfn,or IA
.a 14sni E' a m,iI d q" MIL u ~ d H.
4GalIs!l h 5;+ %.u nIse p marie 'oVIe"'S'
Az poti rl'i2pulsh ' 6 d. 7s
i LasIleh ,, iieiiy VI, D W. neI ~ 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Rep. Joe Martin told an audience
"The richest nation in earth is land
of fear cursed with Milquetoast
government operating under Milque-
toast policies"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

The House voted to end formal
state of war with Germany, more
than six years after shooting stopped
in May, 1915. The war began Deem
Der II, 1941.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Draining Of Lake Leaves
100 Tons Of Rotfinq Fish
BY the Associaisd Press

SANTA FE, N. M. Aug. H.
More than 100 tons of rotting fish
line the Chama River for five
miles below empty Ell Vado dam
in northern New Mexico.
The smell, a State game off,
cial said today, "is awful"
The game department refuses
to restock the lake unless assured
that it will not be completely
drained again.
Fred Thompson. State fisheries
director, said today the game de-
partment won't be responsible for
clearing the decaying fish away.
The water was ordered re-
leased to pay a water debt to the
lower Rio Grande in New Mexico
and West Texas. Mr.. Thompson
said even 5000 acre feet of water
kept in the lake would have saved
the fish.
A similar loss of fish and a
health hazard was forecast by
Mr.. Thompson if the proposed
draining of Elephant Butte res
ervoir in Southern New Mexico
takes place. That dispute now Is
In the courts.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Italians Unload U. 5. Ship
In Defiance Of Red Strike
By the Associntsd Pret,

LECHORN, Italy. Aug. IL
The first American supply ship
for the new United States base
arrived today. and -Commun-
ist dockworkers began unloading
it in defiance of a strike called
by a Communist Dockers' union.
Armed carabinieri amounted
police set up police lines half
a mile from the dock to protect
the SO non-Red workers. No in
cidents occurred.
The freighter Extavia brought
200 tons of supplies, largely un-
loading equipment, for the Ameri-
can base and another 200 tons
for United States forces in
Austria.
Tomorrow the first troopship,
the Gen. Callan, is expected with
200 troops who will join the
Austrian occupation forces and
Ianother 100 men for the Leghorn
base.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Truman Is Urged to Ask Czech Envoy for freedom for Oots

ican-'Million for defense, but
not a damn cent for tribute
ring out again, or will they be
forgotten when the annals of our
time are recorded?
"The decision is yours. Mr..
President. AS one American,
urge you to take it. I pledge you
the support of all of us in your ef-
fort"
Seized in April.
Mr.. Oats was arrested during
April and for 70 hours his where
about and fate were unknown to
his associates in Prague and men,
bers of the American Embassy.
Then it was disclosed that he was
under arrest on charges of hostile
action against the Communist
Prague regime.
He was sentenced to a Czech
prison on May 10 after a trial
with the usual Communist trap
pings of a confession and specifl-
cation of charges which, in the
American way Of life. spelled no
more than a reporter doing his
work.
Since he disappeared behind
the walls of a Czech prison to
serve his sentence. the CZechS
have denied American Embassy
representatives an opportunity to
see and talk with Mr.. Oats.
Meanwhile, the case has aroused
widespread indignation in this
country and speeded State De-
partment efforts to break off trade
with the CZechs under a congress
Sional mandate to sever CONNER
cial relations with Russia and her
satellites.
Resolution Due April.
Several resolutions denouncing
the arrest and conviction" of
the correspondent have been in
troduced in Congress, some of
them calling for drastic steps by
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Moscow? Here is the author; let
us ask him for the answer!
William Oats was news
paperman. Nothing more. He did
his job, as best he knew how. in
the tradition of the American
free press. He did his job in the
spirit of the words of that very
Czech constitution whose author
will appear before you, the spokes-
man for America. Might this not
be the appropriate moment to ask
Prochazka to reconcile the reali-
ties of Communist oppression and
repression with the words of the
constitution he was said to have
written?
Opportunity to Speak.
II believe sincerely that this is
our opportunity to make the de-
cision. 1t is an opportunity to
speak out and demand action
which may not again present it
self.
your words, Mr.. President, will
have behind them the strength
and determination of every loyal
American. Your firm demand for
the release of William Oats; your
determination that this must not
happen again behind the iron cur
tain without swift punishment for
the offenders. will echo and re-
echo in millions of hearts, not
only in our country, but through
out the free world.
"The Czech Government, like the
dictatorship of Hungary, seems
ready to bargain with America
over the release of Correspondent
Oats. We are going to be asked
again to pay ransom for an Amer
lean illegally seized, falsely &C
cused. and wrongfully imprisoned.
The question is, will history re-
cord one more instance of our
great country paying Red tribute?
Will the words of another Amer
Evening star., 1951-08-12
61-Hour Traffic Tieup
Is New York States Worst
By The Associoied Pres,

SUFFERN. N. Y, Aug. 11.-An
overturned truck today caused
one of the worst traffic tie-ups in
New York States history-with
automobiles stalled along a 16-
mile stretch for six and a half
hours.
New Workers bound north along
Route II for the Catskills and
other resort areas for the weekend
lost half day of their available
time and in some cases abandoned
their trips altogether.
The truck. heavily loaded with
lofflce-type paper supplies, turned
upside down across the four-lane
highway after a collision with an
automobile and spilled part of its
contents.
Traffic halted on either side OF
the accident scene, blocking other
trucks which were dispatched to
haul away the truck and it's con-
tents.
Several hours after the accident,
northbound traffic was re-routed
by police over a 13-mile detour
Cross-country buses bound to
and from New York City and Up
state areas and the west were
delayed for hours.
State police said they never had
seen a worse tie-up.
Three persons were injured only
Slightly in the collision although
the automobile was almost de-
molished.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Pakistan Is Hostile,
Nehru Asserts; but He
Opposes Civil Defense
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IL
Prime Minister Nehru charged
Pakistan's leaders today with STIR
ring up a war spirit over Kashmir,
but stoutly defended his govern
ment's decision to launch no civil
defense measures of it's own.
"Pakistanis are digging trenches
and having blackouts," he told
Parliament in an impassioned
speech. Il called on our state gov
ernments specifically not to do
this. I am not going to arouse our
people, getting them excited, hav-
ingg them get others excited or
wasting their time digging
trenches"
Sees Fright and Fury"
Pakistan's leaders, he charged,
are feeding their people on an
atmosphere of fright and fury"
At the same time it was appar-
ent Mr.. Nehru is waging a show
down battle within his own gov
erning Congress Party with Hindu
extremist elements who think his
policy toward Pakistan is "too
soft"
In letter to party president
P. D. Tandon. Monday. Mr.. Nehru
asked to be relieved Of member
ship in the partys executive and
general election committees, so
I may serve the party better"
This appeared to be a move to-
ward unseating Mr.. Tandon or
rendering him powerless.
Hostile to Nehru Policies.
Mr.. Tandon is an orthodox
Hindu known to be hostile to Mr..
Nehru'S Pakistan policies. Mr..
Tandon called a meeting of the
Congress working committee for
tomorrow to consider Mr.. Nehru's
resignation.
Maulana Azad, deputy Congress
party leader. said today he also
plans to resign from the working
committee soon. Mr.. Azad, edu-
cation minister, is the only Mos
lem in Nehru's cabinet since Raft
Ahmed Kidwai resigned August 2
in the same factional battle.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
His arrival comes at a time when
the American public is stirred by
a profound resentment against
the terrorist treatment by the Red
dictatorship of Prague of a dis
tinguished American citizen anG
representative of our free press
William N. Oats.
Il respectfully suggest, Mr.
President, that this affords you
as the elected head of our Ma
tons Government, dramatic
opportunity to confront the Czech
regime with an outspoken demand
for the immediate release from
a Red prison of Mr.. Oats. You
would inspire thereby in the heart
of every American renewed hope
in the determination of our Gov
ernment to speak out against the
growing practice of Communist
SatrapS of abusing innocent Amer
leans as a regular feature of Red
Roman holidays"
Author of Constitution.
"It is particularly fitting that
this expression of American firm
ness on behalf of justice and lib
erty be made to ProchaZka. A
lifelong Communist, he has not
only been a leader in that move
ment but is extolled as the author
of the present Czech constitution,
a document which purports to es-
tablish in that unhappy land free
dom of the press. freedom of
speech, freedom of work and all
the other freedoms of which the
Communist propaganda factory
speaks so glibly.
Here is the opportunity to ask
Prochazka what has happened to
those highs sounding phrases. Are
these ideals out of the same cloth
as the paciflst professions from
Evening star., 1951-08-12

the United States to bring about
his release, including the severing
of trade and diplomatic relations.
One of the resolutions confined
to denouncing the Czech action in
arresting and jailing Mr.. OatiS
is scheduled for House considera-
tion Tuesday. 1t is expected that
an effort will be made on the
floor to write into the resolution
demands for a break in trade re-
lations and other steps if Mr..
Oats is not released at once.
Similar resolutions have been
pending for several weeks before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee headed by Senator
Connally. Democrat. of Texas.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
German Protests 0verruIed
AS Export Coal Quota Is Set
By the Associoted Press

DOESSELDORF. Germany, Aug.
11.-The International Ruhr Au-
thority, over German protests, to-
day set West Germany's export
coal quota at 6.2 million tons for
the fourth quarter of 1851.
The seven-nation body esti-
mated that Ruhr coal production
in the October-December period
will total about 29.070,000 tons.
The new quota is the same as for
the first three quarters.
DR.. Heinz Potthoff. deputy lead
er of the German delegation, said
the decision was disappointing. :"