davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
20 Years Ago

Mrs. George M. Yeates met with
painful accident on Monday
morning by catching her hand in
the wringer of an electric washing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Johnson
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a fine baby daughter
yesterday morning. The baby has
been named Ruth Elizabeth John
son.
Miss Roberta Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins,
left yesterday morning for Staun-
ton, Va, where she will attend
Stuart Hall.
Miss Edna Burchard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Burchard,
has entered training for a nurse at
the Presbyterian Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Richard c. Price, who has
been spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Price, at Rehoboth, returned on
Sunday from an eighteen days
cruise to Halifax and Boston, Mass.
He and his brother, Mr.. Henry t.
Price, have left for Atlanta, Ga,
where they will resume studies at
Georgia Tech.
MIR. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.,
who has been spending the summer
on Fishers Island, returned to his
home, Belmont Hall" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothwell
and daughters, Misses Pauline and
Marian Rothwell, of near town, and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Jones of DO
yer, spent Sunday at Ocean City,
Maryland.
Mrs. Walter Stats and daugh-
ters, Misses Marguerite and Janet
Stats, and Miss Campbell of Mer-
chantville, N. j., were overnight
guests of Mrs. Lillian H. Swain and
son, Mr.. Charles B. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Biting
and daughter of Stonehurst, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ford and family.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

our fullest effort, the danger will
still exist. But we must make that
effort, all of us" Recalling that
Defense Administrator Wilson has
an unequalled record as a business
and industrial leader, McBryan
said it was little short of folly not
to heed Wilson's warning now. ut
should be clear to all of us that we
cannot add $50 billion dollars
worth of defense production to our
normal production schedules and
not create serious problems" Nc
Bryan said. Fewer goods newt
ably mean higher prices unless
those prices are vigorously con-
trolled."
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
PARENTHOOD
WEEK OCT. TIA
Parent Child Relationship I'M
pOrtant States Board of
Health Head
PLEDGE TO CHILDREN

The week of october TIA has
been nationally designated as Bet.
ter Parenthood Week. DR.. Jack
Sabloff, Director of the Division OF
Maternal-Child Health of the State
Board of Health points out that
the parent-child relationship is an
important consideration in the
overall well-being of any child
Numerous studies have shown that
there is close relation between
parents attitudes toward their
children and the adequacy of the
childrens' social and emotional ad-
justment. They have also indicat-
ed that parents attitudes toward
children and their feelings about
them are more important deter
m1inants of childrens' health of per-
sonality than the particular tech
niques of child rearing they en-
ploy. Children need consistent di-
rection from adults as to what is
considered right and wrong, and
consistent application of the rules,
remembering that the rules have
TO be tempered to the child's in
telligence. The child should under
stand what it is that he is being
asked to do or not to do.
Parents, Dr.Sabloff states, might
well bear in mind these portions of
fhe Pledge to Children adopted by
the 1850 Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and Youth:
'iF'rom Your earliest infancy we
give you our love, so that you may
grow with trust in yourself and in
Others.
eve will recognize your worth
as person and we will help you to
strengthen your sense of belonging.
1--WE will respect your right to be
yourself and at the same time help
you to understand the rights of
others, so that you may experience
cooperative living.
1--WE will help you to develop in
Stiative and imagination, so that
you may have the opportunity
freely to create.
siWe will encourage your curios-
6ty and your pride in workman
ship, so that you may have the
satisfaction that comes from
achievement.
I'VE will provide the conditions
for wholesome play that will add
TO your learning, to your social
experience, and to your happiness.
1--WE will illustrate by precept
sand example the value of integrity
-amnd the importance of moral cour-
&@ge.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
HEAVY PRESSURE ON PRICES
OPS Director Reports Fewer Autos,
Radios, etc. Next Three Months

OPS Director Reports Fewer Autos,
Radios, etc. Next Three Months
The heavy pressure on prices
that OPS has predicted for some
time has now materialized, Joseph
]. McBryan, regional OPS director,
said this week. He referred to De
fense Administrator Charles E.
Wilson's announcement that there
will be fewer automobiles, radios,
refrigerators, and other things
manufactured the next three
months than for some time past.
According to McBryan, this is
where the real problems begin for
OPS. With fewer things to buy
and with more and more money to
buy them, there is only one way for
prices to go, and that is up, he said.
''It is OPS job to stand four
square, out in front, in the way of
every price rise, no matter for
what reason" the OPS director in
sisted. McBryan heads the entire
price control administration in
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, and Delaware. 1--WE dare not
take chances with imitation" Nc
Bryan continued. "The risks are
too great. Without adequate price
controls, and in view of the heavy
upward pressures that have now
definitely put in their appearance,
we will be taking a perilous risk.
The only way to be safe is to take
every precaution against price ris-
es against imitation. Even with
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
SPEECH-HEARING ASSo. MEET
DR.. Georgiana Peacher to Address
Meeting Tonight in Wilmington

The first fall meeting of the Del
aware Speech and Hearing Asso-
citation will be held Thursday, Octo-
ber A, at pm. in Grace Methodist
Church House, 9OS West Street,
Wilmington. Much interest is be-
ing shown in this meeting since DIR.
Georgiana Peacher, of Temple Uni
versity Medical School, will be the
speaker. Her topic will be 'The
Psychiatric Approach to Speech
and Hearing Problems" DR..
Peacher obtained her Masters and
her Ph.D. degrees from Northwest
ern University, and is doing an
outstanding piece of research in
voice problems. This is an open
meeting for anyone who is inter-
ested.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Gross Shave

Even the Communists have to
shave. But it is a pretty expen-
sive undertaking, despite the boast
ings of the rulers that living costs
are low in the Iron Curtain coun-
tries. Reason is the high cost of
razor blades. The Crusade for
Freedom has disclosed that Radio
Free Europe learned Hungarians
are charged as much as IA forints
($1.34) for five blades in Compnun-
list operated stores.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

I'VE will provide you with re-
warding educational opportunities,
so that you may develop your tai
ents and contribute to a better
world.
I'VE will protect you against ex-
ploitation and undue hazards and
help you grow in health and
strength.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
New Research Asst. in Animal
Industry Dept.

David Francis owen, Jr., has
Joined the department of animal
and poultry at the University of
Delaware, as a research assistant.
DR.. E. F. Waller, chairman of
the department, says that Owens
will work towards a master of
science degree, and work with t.
A. Baker and DR.. Clyde S. Rich
ards on dairy nutrition research
while doing advanced study.
Owens is a 1850 graduate of
Pennsylvania State College. He
majored in animal husbandry.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

Julius A. Meyer, Jr., Ado. of Pa
trXent River, Maryland, spent the
weekend visiting with his family in
Marydel.
, 1951-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The sailing of the SIS 'Runa'
from New York November
18th has been cancelled. The
SIS "Alcoa Pointer" sailed
from New York December 1st
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about the 9Th of December,
accepting freight for St. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domini-
ca, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar
bados, St. Vincent, Grenada
and Trinidad. A
, 1951-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

The children and relatives
of Mr.. Richard Thomas deeply
appreciate all kindness and
consolation given them in
their hour Of distress.
And through this medium
thank the many friends and
acquaintance who expressed
sympathy upon his death.
, 1951-12-05
To My" Pat

1t is with regret that, due
to my health l am unable. to
carry on my Grocery Business
and have decided to discon-
tinue from December 81, 1851.
Through this medium ex-
tend hearty thanks toss my
friends and the general public
for their patronage accorded
me during my SO years in
business.
A F. FROSS
December 3, 1851
, 1951-12-05
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for the following class:
Policeman
POLICEMAN: Salary Range $1O56 : $1512) Duties involve
the performance of a variety Of assigned tasks in the main
tenance of order and the protection of life and property.
Completion of the twelfth school grade is desirable. Age limit:
no less than 81 nor more than IS years.
Applications must be made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division of Personnel
in Christiansted and should be postmarked not later than mid
night of December 20, 1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-12-05

The SIS "Runa" is schedul-
ed to sail from New York
December 18th and is due at
Frederiksted on or about De-
cember 10Th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, Antigua, Guade-
loupe, Dominica, Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Bishop Mccormick
Receives Bas-ReIief

The Most Rev. Patrick ]. Nc
Cormick, auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington and rector Of Cath
Ole University. was presented Q
bronze bas-relief Of himself yes
terday by the Notre Dame Club OF
Washington.
The gift was presented to Bishop
Mccormick in honor Of his eleva-
ton to the hierarchy. He was
consecrated as auxiliary Bishop
Of Washington on September II
at Catholic University. The pres
entation was made by Thomas j.
Flynn, president OF the Notre
Dame Club of Washington.
Rudolph Anderson, Justice De-
partment attorney, served as
toastmaster at the breakfast in
the Carlton Hotel.
A mass for Notre Dame alumni
and friends at st. Patricks
Church preceded the breakfast.
The Rev. Vincent J. McCauley,
rector of Holy Cross Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary. Catholic Univer.
sity, was celebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Treasury, Federal Reserve Attack Problems

ment is intended to enable the
Treasury and Federal Reserve
Board to work in harmony in
studying what. further action Is
needed to attain that goal.
The first move under the
agencies new-found accord" was
directed toward relieving the point
Of heaviest market pressure upon
the Federal Reserve to buy long
term Government bonds to keep
their prices up and their interest
yields low.
Higher Interest Bonds Planned.
1t consisted Of offering a new
type higher interest bond, more
likely to be retained. in exchange
for certain outstanding bond is
sues which insurance companies,
banks and other institutional
holders have been selling to the
Federal Reserve in greatest
volume.
The Federal Reserve wants to
quit its 10-year-old practice OF
buying up at prices of par or bet
ter all such bonds offered to it.
It contends the huge sums II
has had to shovel out for Gov
eminent bonds promote imitation
by increasing the money supply,
especially by providing banks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

hill and began calling for rescue
group to rescue our surrounded
battalions.
THE Dutch battalion guarding
approaches to regimental head
quarters at Hoengsong could hard
ly move. They were in action
themselves.
by midafternoon the support
force and Saemal battalion had
linked up and began to fight their
way down the long narrow defile
that leads 2 miles into Hoengsong
1t was slow going against an al
most overwhelming enemy and
the two battanons with the trucks
and the guns on the road didn't
get quite a mile by darkness.
THE rescue force jumped off
from Hoengsong in darkness. The
ROK engineers stormed up Hill
3o3 and took it away from the
Chinese.
THE Chinese fought like hell,
but the southern force went on
through and linked up with the
convoy"
AS darkness fell the remnants
of the trapped force found them
selves in terrible isolation.
Fight to the Death.
One wounded survivor says some
one ran to the truck, where he
lay with other, wounded and
shouted. Come on you wounded
guys, get out and fight for your
lives"
1t was a fight to the death.
The Chinese division poured In
more men regardless of losses.
Hopelessly surrounded, the men
fired until they fell. Everything
fired; los millimeter howitzers
shot UP their ammunition at point
blank range.
One self-propelled twin 40-mm.
fax mount must have fired every
few hundred feet. The long, slim
cartridge cases, still shone in the
sun three weeks later.
Almost everywhere along the
road were rifle cartridges spaced
! out every few feet. There were
heaps of them where machine guns
had fired.
When the end was clear and the
Chinese closed in for the kill the
gunners destroyed their artillery
pieces.
| That part of the convoy that es-
capped before the Chinese closed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

funds they can lend over and over
again. There was no sign this
policy had been changed as OF
now.
Treasury Backed by Truman.
But the Treasury, with White
House backing. has baked al
letting the Federal Reserve of
the bond-buying hook for fear
Government bond prices would
drop in the market. That would
force the Treasury to pay highe,
interest rates in the future when
it undertook new borrowing te
meet Government needs.
The Treasury objected that
raising interest rates could in
crease the cost OF maintaining the
huge Federal debt. Those costs
already come to nearly Sc billion
a year.
At no time has the argument
dealt with the series E savings
bonds held by most private in
dividuals. These will not be af-
fected by the new Treasury-Fed-
eral Reserve undertaking.
The only effect on the public
would be indirect-such benefits
as might flow from any success
In restraining imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury and Federal Re
serve Board, dropping a two.
month old fight, embarked today
on joint efforts to work out theil
interlocking problems.
Their future actions, they said
will be governed by a full &C.
cord" reached suddenly Saturday
with respect to debt-manage.
ment and monetary policies.
The accord, it was learned re.
liably. is confined to dealings BY
the two agencies with one another
and does not embrace q further
administration program to fine
new ways to restrict infiationary
bank lending.
Officials said work on new loan.
restriction steps will be pressed tt
reinforce actions to be taken un.
der the accord.
Move May Create Harmony.
That meant the answer is mo
to the question about the Treas.
ury- Reserve Board settlement Of
chief importance to the public
whether, by itself. it will assure
an end to credit expansion which
has been swelling the money sup
ply and thus playing a part push.
ing up prices.
But officials said the new agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

action while the rest retreated to
Wonju," the staff officer said.
Next morning the battered
regiment set up its new line 2
miles in front of Womb. Then,
dug in and supported by massed
artillery, it stopped every Chinese
attempt to crack through. And it
turned the first Red retreat into
a rout.
Two Chinese divisions marched
down the Som River valley and
were destroyed by the concen-
trated fire of so pieces of artil-
lery. This was the Womb shoot"
that finally broke the Chinese
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
IS Schools Already
Signed Up in Revived
Papertrooper Plan

The Evening Star-PTA Paper
trooper program is again in opera
ton. offering schools an oppor-
tunity to obtain movie projectors
and other equipment not provided
under regular appropriations.
With wastepaper again a criti-
cal material. the program orig
mated during World War II for
collection of old newspapers and
magazines has been revived. AL
ready SO schools have joined the
campaign. Others are expected to
enlist.
Collected From Schools.
Under the system. children
bring to their schools newspapers
and magazines they have COL
lected. neatly tied and ready for
weighing. The city and Mont
gomery County are divided into
five areas. and trucks maintain
q regular schedule collecting the
bundles. The schools are credited
with the proceeds.
During the war the program
enabled Ga schools to buy 49,
milimeter sound movie projectors.
Other equipment obtained by
schools through the program were
jungle gymnasiums" and other
athletic equipment.
Prices Now Higher.
During the current emergency.
schools have an opportunity to
earn even more equipment money
because prices for waste paper
are higher now than they were
during the war.
The original Papertrooper pro-
gram, with insignia for members
and special citations for youths
with record collections. was start
ed by The Star on December /,
1941. 1t was suggested by the
late Fleming Newbold, former
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., who had directed
q waste paper-gathering program
In World War I.
The success of the Washington
drive was so great 1t was adopted
by the salvage section of the War
Production Board and by the
Waste Paper Consuming Industry
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
was pulled back through Hoeng-
song where the Dutch were fight
ing for their lives.
Battered Unit Sets lin New Line.

But the Chinese came swarming
in on Hoengsong too fast to give
the wounded even frst-aid treat
ment there. They had to go all the
way back to Womb while the rem
nants of the Dutch, the support
force and the rescue group pulled
back in fighting retreat.
by II o'clock that night it
was decided that all who could
come through the pass had got
through and the Dutch were
ordered to fight q rear guard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
MARRIED

Weimer-COOk.-ln a pretty candle
light wedding service last SATURDAY.
evening, March "a, at St Marks
Lutheran church in Oakland, Miss
Elose Cook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Cook. of Loeb Lynn
Heights. became the bride of Vaughn
Weimer son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Weimer of Mt. Lake Park. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Luther
l.. Hare.
Miss Jeannine Moler, of Baltimore.
was maid of honor while Neryl Wei
mer brother Of the groom, served as
best man. Harry Fauber served as
usher. Mrs Donald r. Sincell played
the wedding marches.
Given in marriage by her father,
the briGe was attired in a picture hat
and ballcrina length dress of white
satin and nylon net. She carried a
nosegay of white carnations and iris.
The maid of honor wore an aqua bal
lerina length dress of taffeta and net
with matching headdress and carried
a nosegay of yellow Easter flowers.
The brides mother wore two
piece plum colored dress and single
orchid. The groom's mother was
dressed in navy blue and wore an or
child.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, where the ira
ditional wedding cake and punch were
served to about 30 friends and rela-
tives.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High School and Frostburg State
Teachers college. She is now engaged
in teaching mathematics and science
at Stemmer's Run Junior High School
in Baltimore.
The groom is a graduate Of Oak
land High school, after which he
served three years in the armed forces
26 months of which we're spent in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Six Men Enlist
During Past Week


Enlistment OF So. local youths m
the air force reserve and I. s. Army
during the past week was made by
T/Sgt. George f. Kirby, Oakland re
cluiter
Enlistng in the air force reserve
were Earl Paul keliar, 10, and
Charles Mark Cardaro, 10, both Of
kitzmiller. They were sworn in at
Martinsburg ON March 20 and as
signed to the air base at Mitchell
Field, n. Y. Both are students of
kitzmiller High school and members
OF the basketball team. , ey nave re-
turned home and are ON the inactive
list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Welfare Costs For
February, S25,122.87

Garrett County's expenditures for
public welfare for February amounted
to $25, 122.87, according to a month
ly report by J. Milton Patterson,
state director. This did not include
administrative expenses.
Under old age assistance 30l indi-
viduals received $l0,352.80 an aver
age of S3439 per person. During the
month the Garrett county welfare
board received 3 new applications,
cancelled and added new cases.
In the Aid to Dependent Children
category, 1875 families containing 81
individuals received S10,12719, an
average Of $75.O2 per family. Eight
new applications were received in this
department, three were cancelled and
four added to the rolls.
Six blind persons received $29S.50
for an average of $49.75. Permanent
ly and totally disabled persons under
the General Public Assistance divi-
sion numbered AZ and they received
81 ,406.15 for an average of 1913 .48
Fifty-one applications were received
in this department and AZ were placed
on the rolls. Sixty other general pub
lie assistance cases received $2,083.43
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
NEW GERMANY

Mrs Alfred Broadwater, daughter
Zella and Clarence Clark visited rela-
tives in York, Pa. over the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and
daughter, Sharon, Of Baltimore spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Willie b. Warwick.
Mrs. Jennie Broadwatcr of Barton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

for an average of $34.72. -Four appli-
cations were received, nine we're
added and 81 were cancelled. Under
board for children, 81 children re-
ceived $854.8O, for an average Of
$31.66.
In comparison Of state figures,
obligations in February, 1851, totaled
81 329,3S7 in comparison to $780,
GA in January, 1851, and 1,2S3, PAL
in February, 1850. The figures showed
raise of 3.6 percent over those of a
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

is visiting her brother, Alfred Broad
water.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp and
family visited relatives in Meyersdale,
Pa. ON Easter.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs NJ E. Martin We're DR.. and
Mrs Richard Hahn Of Baltimore; MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Western
port; and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Martin,
Jr., of Harrington Manor, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwatel
and family of Mill Run, Pa. and Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Pvt. Robert l.. Alexander, Accident,
and Pvt Herbert f. Brenneman,
Bittinger, have been assigned to a
military police company at Camp
Pickett, Va, after completing process
sing at the reception center at Fort
George G. Meade, near Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

and Mrs Dale Broadwater and family
Of Glen BuInie, Md. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur BroadWator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Alaska. He is now a chemical tester
with Bethlehem Steel company in
Baltimore. The couple left for Balti-
more whore they will reside
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
C0ngressmenH Here For Hearing

Five members of the House subcommittee on Indian Af- fairs and Delegate Bob Bart lett held an open hearing at the Elk's Club Wednesday on the proposed bill for settle ment of native land claims.
 Acting chairman of the con- gressional group is Rep. Wayne Asponall of Colorado. With him are Reps. Frank Bow, Ohio; Norris Paulson, Calif.; Wesley D'Ewart, Mon- tana and Chester McMullen, Florida. Preston Peden, com mittee counsel, accompanied the congressman.
 Del. Bartlett introduced the bill which would require the Indian Claims Commissioner to hear, and determine the vali- dity of all native land claims.
 The bill also sets up ma chinery for settling valid claims either by awarding the natives the land sought, sub- stituting other land now in the public domain, or paying the claimants cash for land lost.