davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
| SEE BY The DAILTES THAT

Columnist-commehtator Drew Pear
son sued Senator Mccarthy for $780,
600 damages, and Mccarthy and
others for $3,000,O00 or more.
For every ton of steel poured by
Russia and her satellites in the first
half of 1850, it is estimated that
three tons were poured in the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Teachers Meet At Deer Park

A group of teachers met at the
Deer Park School Monday evening
and discussed various school problems,
with Foster Riggs acting as chairman.
The next meeting will be held at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Plan Reforestation

A reforestation project in the four
Western Maryland counties was
scheduled to get underway next week
W. II. Johnson, district forester, said
about 100000 trees would be planted
on private lands and an additional
$4,000 in state forests of the district.
A machine will be used to do the
planting in Garrett county,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
p Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office Of
Richard l.. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
court. Seventeen Of those were issued
during March. The total for February
was 1903 licenses, with 112 applica-
tions having been granted.
There were no licenses marked
don't publish" in this weeks list.
Two were so marked last week.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

q. Mild and gentle for skin. Antiseptic.
S. Today's Arid with Creamogen stays
smooth and creamy.
Don't be half-safe. Use Arid to be sure.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Teachers S Right TO Address
Reds Upheld by Superior
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July la city
high school teacher did no wrong
in addressing an alleged Commu-
mist meeting, says Superintendent
of Schools William Jansen. "if all
she did was to advocate peace by
negotiation"
However, Mr.. Jansen said he
would investigate a complaint
against Miss Rita Morgan, chair
man of the department of speech
at Manhattan high school. The
origin of the complaint was not
made public.
Miss Morgan said she gave an
East Harlem Communist meeting
"a Quaker view of United States
foreign policy" She said she did
not know it was a Communist
meeting at the time. but that she
would have addressed the gather
ing even if she had known.
The meeting, held June Is, was
described as a rally to support a
Korean peace proposal by Sena-
tor johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Jansen said last night he
had mo evidence whatsoever
against Miss Morgan"
He added that to address the
Communist Party does not war
rant charges in itself.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Love Fails 10 Keen
Probationer STRAIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July II. Love
kept William j. Sansbury .out of
a Maryland jail in 1949.
All the way from California
came Peggy Peterson then to
pledge her love for him and plead
for his liberty. They had fallen
in love in San Quentin prison
where Sansbury served 81 months
and she was receptionist.
Judge Robert France had a
heart. He put Sansbury on pro-
baton, ordering him to pay back
81 400 he had gotten by forging
checks. He added another con-
dition-he and Peggy were not to
be married for a year.
The couple left the court to-
gether. The 24-year old Sans
bury got job. He began paying
back. Up to $505. Then he dis
appeared last September a
month before the years ban on
his marriage to 22-year-old
Peggy was up.
Checks traced to Sansbury
started showing up around Balti-
more and out in st. Louis, Mo.
Peggy, disillusioned, went back
home to California where her
father is guard at San Quentin.
Baltimore police heard of Sans
bury again yesterday. They were
informed he and three others
had broken out of the Valdosta
Gao jail where Sansbury was
being held on bad check charges.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Shriners Hold Up Fun,
Turn 10 Study Of
Children S Hospitals
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July II. Fun
loving Shriners. here for their
77th annual convention, today
delved into the serious business of
operating hospitals for crippled
children.
The red-fezzed Shriners treated
New Yorkers to a six-hour parade
yesterday, then treated themselves
and their families to a 1,000-per-
former "Fezarabia" show in Mad
ison Square Garden last night.
But today the convention turned
to its real business. The organi-
zation-the Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine -
operates II hospitals for children
in the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Hawaii.
The hospitals have treated more
than 250,000 youngsters. Annual
cost of operating the institutions
is estimated at So million.
Funds come from the Shriners,
individuals, other fraternal groups,
bequests and wills. and such char
liable events as the annual East
West all-star football game in
San Francisco on New Years Day.
Tomorrow, the Shriner's will
elect officers. Then they return to
merriment and a torch-light, re-
peat performance of yesterdays
parade.
Gen. Macarthur, himself a
Shriner, said yesterday he would
review tomorrow nights parade
through Times Square.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
II D. G. Doctors Elected
To Providence Alumni

Eleven Washington doctors have
been elected to honorary member
ship in the Providence Hospital
Doctors Alumni Association for
their long service to the hospital.
They are District Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald, DR.. Chris
topher Murphy, ST., DR.. Fred San
derson, DR.. Paul Putzki, DR.. Ralph
Carlo. DR.. Frank Camalier, DR..
Casimir Leibell. DR.. Chester Brady,
DR.. Henry Schneider, and Comdr.
Leo Thyson.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Aurio| Begins Work
On Selecting Premier
To Replace QueuiIIe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS. July 11.-President VIM
cent Auriol officially began work
today on choosing a premier to re-
place Henri Queuille.
Mr.. Queullle resigned yesterday
to permit new cabinet to be
built out of the National Assembly
elected June II. 1t will probably
be a coalition of center groups
leaning bit further to the right
than have the governments of the
past few years.
Following established pro-
cedure, Mr.. Auriol first saw
Edouard Harriet, elected yester-
day as speaker of the National
Assembly. They talked for about
an hour, but Mr.. Herriot smiling
ly refused to tell reporters what
was said.
Then the President saw CASTOR
Monnerville, president of the
Council of the Republic-the
French Senate. Both Mr.. Herriot
and Mr.. Monnerville belong to the
middle -of-the-road Radical So
cialist Party.
| Next on the list of visitors were
the chiefs of the party groups ir
the Assembly in alphabetical order
of party names.
Unoficially. Mr.. Auriol has been
seeing political leaders ever since
the recent election. He is con-
sidered well advanced toward his
choice. His visitors have beer
members of the center parties, al
though they also included right
wingers like ex-Premier Paul Rey-
maud and Finance Minister Maui
rice Petsche.
/ Friends of Mr.. Petsche are
pushing his claims in parliamen-
tary circles. He belongs to nc
party and has a record of CO.
operation with all non-C Communist
groups. AS a Protestant, he Il
considered a good man to arbi.
trate the dispute over state aid tt
Catholic schools, a question which
threatens to divide the Socialists
from the Popular Republican
Movement, left-of-center Cath.
olic party.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Ocean City Mayor Quits County Liquor Board

committee claimed he was hold
ing the board job contrary to law
which prohibits member from
Engaging In the liquor business.
Mayor Trimper is a beer distribu-
tor.
Gov. McKeldin announced he
had appointed William H. Scott.
la Republican attorney from Ocean
City, to replace Mr.. Trimper. Mr..
Scott will serve out 10-year
term expiring in 1855.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
New. Cream Deodorant
Keeps Underarms Dry and OdorIess

0 Watch those intimate curves be-
meath your arms if you want to avoid
perspiration embarrassment and save
your clothes from stains. Used every
day Arid gives best results of any de-
odorant tested.
]. Effective, stops the appearance of
perspiration keeps underarms dry.
z. Safe, saves clothes from stains. Does
not rot dresses OF mems shirts.
,. Removes odor from perspiration on
contact. Keeps you shower-bath fresh.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAs-
TEETH Is alkaline tnon-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" fdenture
BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at eng drug
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Britain's chemical industry has
found a way to use good deal
of nitric acid in making super
phosphate, thus conserving hard
to-get sulpheric acid.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 11.-Gov.
McKeldin announced yesterday
that Mayor Daniel w. Trimper,
ljr.. Of Ocean City has resigned
from the Worcester County Liquor
Control Board.
Mayor Trimper. q Democrat.
had been under pressure from the
Republican State Central Com
mittee of Worcester County. The
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Judge Takes Pity
On Nurse in Theft

For stealing a string of syn
thetic pearls and some costume
Jewelry, Mary Mulholland, a re-
tired maternity nurse of Down
patrick. Northern, Ireland, drew
| a fine of Sc.
Constable J. E. Dickson, how
ever. told the judge he under
stood that the defendant, aged
68, was approaching a big event
she was getting married.
Touched by this. the Judge cut
the fine to So and the court clerk
handed back the other SO as "a
wedding present from his wor-
ship"
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Personal tax arrearages in Bio
|emfontein, South Africa. range
from 10 cents to $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Retired Auditor Begins
Jail Sentence for Attack

Carey Hawkins, 50-year-old re-
tired auditor. of the 500 block of
Domer avenue. Takona Park, be-
gins a fivelyear sentence in the
Maryland House OF Corrections to-
day for assaulting 10-year- -old
girl.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward sentenced Hawkins in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court yes
terday after upholding his con-
viction by the Silver Spring Trial
MAGISTRATES Court.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
iiIbiIIy Musician IRVING Jai! Escape Falls 4 Stories

Jailer Ed Morrow, on the first
floor, said he received o tip
that johnson was escaping. He
ran outside. johnson caught
sight of the jailer and pushed
himself from the building in a
vide arc for a Jump.
The rope broke and he fell
four floors to a service station
roof.
3 He was the leader of a quartet
of hillbilly musicians who were
charged with shooting Policeman
Johnnie Sides and his partner,
H. L. Dawson, last January. The
officers had stopped the car for
running a traffic light. Mr.. Sides
died of wounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
D. c. Wife, Childhood Fascist, Becomes Citizen

A young housewife. formerly as
sociated involuntarily with an
Italian Fascist youth organization,
yesterday became the first Wash
ingtonian to be naturalized under
q recent Congressional clarifica-
ton Of the Internal Security Act!
Mrs. Grazia Pivato O'Neill, 26,
took the oath Of allegiance before
District Court Judge Charles r.
Mclaughlin. She and her hus-
band, Robert O'NeilI. 80, live at
1922 Fortieth place NV. They
we're married In 1948 In Switzer-
land.
Mrs. oNeill became a member
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Fruit Cup Supreme Replaces
Ordinary Type for Macarthur

rolls, butter pecan ice cream,
fancy cakes and coffee.
Newspapers and wire services
had the Macarthur appetite under
close scrutiny. At the Statler
Hotel the general settled for
breakfast tea as Mrs. Macarthur
had coffee. Young Arthur, awake
an hour later called for orange
juice. scrambled eggs, toast and
jam and milk.
John johnson. room service
headwaiter, who served the break
fast, observed:
Mrs. Macarthur is the sweetest
woman I ever spoke to in my life. "
The general, he said, was pleas
ant. but seemed like a nervous
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. April ia hillhilly
musician, sentenced to death in
the Staying of a police officer, fell
four stories from the Dallas
County jail in daring escape
attempt last night. -
The musician. Robert Lee
johnson, suffered4a a split nose. a
broken right elbow and q possible
skull fracture. Hospital attend
ants said his condition was fair.
He had been confined in a
padded cell on the seventh floor.
Officers said he wove a rope from
torn mattress ticking, kicked a
heavy screen off the window at
the back of the jail. and began
sliding down.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Mrs. Edith Ridgely, hostess in
the House Restaurant on Capitol
Hill. let it be known before lunch
today that ordinary fruit cup
wouldn't do for the Macarthur
luncheon.
This" she explained, "is fruit
cup supreme-not Just plain fruit
cup" It is, she admitted, IAN
awful lot of trouble to prepare.
You have to put a lot of colored
ice IN the cups"
For the rest of the luncheon.
given by House Minority Leader
Martin, the general and guests
had:
Chicken a la king in patty shell,
Parisien potatoes, green peas, hard
Evening star., 1951-04-19
|Anfi-sfain Papers Found
In Red Army Barracks
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, April 10 Discovery d
anti-Stalin newspapers in q Red
Army barracks has led to the ar
rest Of "a Soviet officers and seven
East German workers, the West
Berlin newspaper Der Tag said to-
day.
It said the arrests were made
April IA by Russian security po-
lice at Neuruppin in the Soviet
Zone. The report could not be con-
flrmed by any other source.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

|of Fascist outfit at the age Of 6
Until Congress modified the word
ing Of the act. all members Of a
foreign totalitarian organization
were barred from American citi-
zenship. whether their earlier af-
filiations were voluntary or other
wise.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BerryviIIe Woman, 80,
Killed Instantly by Truck
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

BY the Assoeiuisd Press a1sfa
BERRYvILLE. Va. April 49,.
"A Berryville woman was killed
instantly here yesterday when she
was struck BY q truck. a
Police Chief r. 4. Milburn iden-
titled the victim as Mrs. Leonard
Gray, about 80. She was struck,
Chief Milburn said, by o truck
driven by Ramey Newton Broy,
26, Of Clarke County. who was
released without bond on q charge
Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Rosemary Hills MEETING

The Rosemary FILLS Citizens
Association will meet at $3.50
o'clock tonight in st. Paul's Meth
|odist Church, Grubb road and Col
ston drive. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

sond ore Odor Resistont. Germ Resist
and Mildew Resistant. Perspirotion
Resistant. Pedi-Pure is HormIess to
the Skin.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
! Howard u. 10 Get Bulk
OF $4,000 Brown Estate

William H. c. Brown, colored
flnancier who died here last
month, left an estate Of more
than $4,000, the bulk of which
is to benefit Howard University
District Court probate papers dis
closed yesterday.
Mr.. Brown, who was 81 at the
time of his death, was an early
alumnus Of Howard University
where he obtained his law de-
gree in 1892. Following his grad
uation. he worked his way up
through Government jobs to be-
come the founder of an invest
ment brokerage firm in Phila-
delphia. bank president in two
Virginia cities and president of
the Industrial Savings Bank of
the District until it closed in 1888.
Mr.. Brown also had wide real
estate holdings here and In Vir-
ginia. These constituted about
half OF the net value of his estate.
He made his last bequests in
shaky handwriting on lined yellow
note paper. Eight of the specific
bequests he left. for a total of
$4,000. were to friends and sur
vivors OF a dead sister. The resi-
due will go to the Howard scholar
ship fund.
Administrator and attorney for
the estate Is Archibald 8. Pinkett.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
President Of Rotary
Denies Club Has Any
Ties With Masonry
By The Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Rotary has
absolutely no connection with
Masonry or any other organiza-
tion," says Arthur Lagueux, presi-
dent of Rotary International.
A statement aimed to clarity
Rotary's position regarding all
religions" was made public yester-
day by Mr.. Lagueux at Rotary
headquarters. He was in Chicago
to attend next weeks semiannual
meeting of Rotary's Board of Di-
rectors.
His statement followed publi-
cation last week OF a Vatican de-
cree barring Roman Catholic
clergymen from membership in
Rotary clubs.
A source connected with the
Vatican newspaper, L'Osservatore
Romano, had suggested the decree
might have been intended to apply
to Rotary organizations in Europe
and South America, where 1t said
they are sometimes associated with
Masonry.
Puzzled by Decree.
Vatican 1nformants have not
made clear which clubs. If any,
have become associated with Ma
sonry. The decree applied by i'm
plication to all similar clubs
Kiwanis, Lions and Optimists.
Leaders of civic clubs in the
United States have said they were
astonished and puzzled by the de-
cree.
Mr.. Lagueux, a Roman Cath
olic who lives in Quebec. Canada,
said he had not seen the Vatican
decree and could not make spe-
cific comment"
No Vows or Secrets.
In his statement ito make clear
Rotary's position regarding all re-
ligions," he said:
Rotary is not a secret organi-
zation. Rotary has no vows or
secrets of any kind. All of its
meetings, activities and records
are public.
Rotary does not seek to sup
plant or to interfere with any re-
ligious or charitable organization
Qualifications for Rotary
membership do not require infor-
nation as to race. religion or
politics. Rotary assumes that the
program of service Of its 1900
Rotary clubs In 83 counties is In
accord with all religions"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Ford Motor Press Offices
Shifted 10 This CITY

The Ford Motor Co. has trans
ferTed its regional public relations
Office from Chester, Pa. to
Washington.
The new Office. to be located in
the Cafritz building. 1925 I street
NV. will be headed by Russell M.
Hart, q native of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who worked on newspapers
in Chattanooga, Louisville and
New York City before joining the
Ford company.
Assistant public relations man
ager in the new Office will be
William A. Lashley, a Virginia
newspaper man.
I The new Office will direct Ford
public relations in the District and
IL Southeastern States.
Arthur Newmyer and Associate
will continue to serve as q public
relations counsel for the company
in the Washington Baltimore
area, Mr. Hart announced.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Civil Defense First Aid Course Opens TONIGHT

The Red Cross will open a
civil defense first aid instructors
course at Howard University at
z o'clock tonight, the District
chapter safety services section
announced today.
The 45-hour course will be
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 10 pm. in Temporary
Building c. Sixth street and
Howard place N. w. John Burr
is to be in charge of instruction.
Registrants In the course are
required to enroll at Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts ave-
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Friendship Citizens Hear
Discussion on A-Bomb

Comdr. Vernon B. johnson,
U. S. NJ, spoke on "The Atomic
Bomb in Our Community" at the
Friendship Citizens Association
meeting last night.
Edward K. Bachschmid, presi-
dent of the association. presided
over the meeting in the Janney
school, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Q II FoRTIPY EVERY POUND with $4,000 units
of Vitamin A. You can't give your children bet
ser esergy spread for bread, not at any price!
You grown-ups 60 for my margarine, too.
know from all the enthusiastic letters the postman
brings me, letters from all over: Ckpeland, Ohio:
Much sweeter and smoother than other brandsr
%. Brssaeboso, w.: Gives my cakes, cookies and
doughnuts such rich wholesome taste!... Wash
Evening star., 1951-01-18
District Student Honored

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 18
(SpeciaD Miss Marjorie Sumida,
1851 Mckinley street NV,
Washington, D. c., a senior at
Lynchburg College. has been
named to this years edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
1epeS
Evening star., 1951-01-18
"So good for then11 tool"
SAYS MRS. FILBERT

isgton d. c.: My friends and use only the best
and that's Mrs Filbert'sr. >. Chester, Pa: My
husband would never let me use margarine until
we tried Mrs. Filberts'
"It's grand to know people recognize quality
ingredients and bonsestyle care when they taste it!
Try my margarine yourself-Golden Quarters OF
extra-thrihy Golden Pound. Buy 1t today and
let ysa~ family be Judge and jury!
Evening star., 1951-01-18

! More than 70 per cent Of the
families in the United States own
automobiles.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

The new provisional state of the
Saar is one-third larger than the
post World War I Saar territory.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

nue. N. w. There is no charge
but text books and bandage must
be provided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
Concert Association to Present
Pianist in Program on Wednesday

The MarysvilIe Community
Concert Association will present
Richard Farrell, pianist, in the
second concert of the season in
the High School auditorium at
8:l5 p. m. Wednesday.
When Farrell, at the age of Il,
made his American debut at Car
negie Hall on Oct. l6, 1948, he
began a career which, according
to the best musical authorities,
will take the young New Zealand
pianist to the top of his profeS-
sion.
Born Dec. 80, 1926, Farrelrs
musical gifts were apparent when
he was a small child. At four he
appeared on the radio; at seven
he was piano soIoist with orches-
ira; shortly after he composed a
lament on the death ofArchbishop
Redwood, of New Zealand. By the
time he had won the Australian
Broadcasting Commission prize
after which he was engaged by
the A. B. c. for a tour of Austral-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-04
81 Year Weather Record Broken
For December With 2O-Below Cold

In December, 1917, there were
16 inches of snow throughout the
month as compared with 11H
inches this December. The low
temperature in December 1917
was IL degrees below zero, as
compared to this years 20 below.
The average temperature for De-
cember, 1917, was 19 degrees as
compared with "a degrees for
December, 1850.
Rainfall last month was 800
inches, which is Al inches below
the "a year average of 2,6l for
that month.
Total of 81 inches of rain fell
on Dec. 3. The accumulated av-
erage for the year is 48.39 inches,
which is 1927 inches more than
the "a year average.
Only one year has exceeded
this in rainfall, that was 1929
when the total precipitation was
54.28 inches.
Maximum temperature last
month was SO degrees on the, Srd.
Days on which precipitation
occurred were: Dec. 3, 81 inches;
Dec. 4, .26 inches; Dec. z, .83
inches; Dec. 8, .35 inches; Dec.
IL, .03 inches; Dec. 13, 02 inches;
Dec. Is, 10 inches; Dec. 81, rs
inches; Dec. %, 05 inches and
Dec. 26, 30 inches.