davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Russian Rockets Used Against LIN Forces In Korea

US. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P)-Rockets of the type used by the Russians in World War II have landed be- hind Allied lines on the east cen tral front, it was officially re- ported today.
 There was speculation they may have been brought to Korea by communist Caucasian troops re- gently reported near the battle front.
 Since rockets, to be effective, must blanket an area, it is possible they were fired accidentally. They apparently were not aimed at any specific target. Reports indicated only small number were fired.
 In the air war, 30 American F186 Sabre jets tangled with 30 Russian-type MIG-15s over north west Korea in one of hiStory's big gest jet battles.
 Army sources said unofficially tonight they have reliable but not conclusive evidence that Russian pilots have been flying some of the MICS in battles against the United Nations.
 The Allied warplanes were led into battle by Col. Francis Gabre- ski, Americas leading living air ace, with 28 German planes shot down in the last war and two MICS in this war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
AS Nations Sign Japanese Treaty Despite Cromyko

SAN FRANCISCO, [P)-Andrei Gromyko is going home from the San Francisco conference with RuSSia's worst postwar diplomatic defeat on his record-and with ammunition in his pocket for a new wrecking campaign against the Japanese peace treaty.
 Gromyko, who left by train for New York Sunday, prepared the ammunition for that assault in his speeches and actions at the peace conference - notably by hi s charges of American "dictation" and his repeated forecasts of ''neW war" in the Orient. He also made much of Red China'S ex- cluSion.
 Forty-eight nations signed the peace treaty with Japan in a 63- minute ceremony Saturday. For three tense days of debate Gro myko had cried his warnings of war and had tried to get accept ance of amendments which would have rendered Japan defenselesS when the treaty becomes effective.
 But when the document was put on the table for signing the United States scored 2 clean sweep. Not one nation was held back by Gromyko's arguments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Russians Express Regret
 Over Shooting US. Soldier

BERLIN, (HJ = An American soldier shot and killed by East German police on the Soviet Zone border last week was identified as Robert deBrake of Antioch, Calf.
 deBrake had driven his car into Soviet border barrier, appar- ently by accident, Thursday night. EyeWitneSSes said a communist policeman shot the soldier as he sat behind the steering wheel Russian authorities expressed re- gret.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL
American League

Amerlcdn League New York 7-2-Washington 50 Philadelphia 10-3-Boston Az Cleveland 4-St. Louis 3 Chicago HDetroit 3
 National League New York 2-Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 2-7-Pittsburgh IA Chicago 7-0-Cincinnati 3-7 Boston 5-4-Philadelphia Al
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 13-1-Hollywood so Los Angeles 7-7-Seattle 8-4 Sacramento 10-4 - San Fran ciSco4-3 Oakland 5-7-Portland 3-3
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Helicopter Missing From
 Talkeetna Since Sat. am.

ANCHORAGE, (H) - A nell copter and it's pilot were missing in the south central Alaska will derness today.
 The CAA said Pilot Jack Shields had been unreported since 1O:3O am. Saturday when he left Tal- keetna for a point 10 miles east of Clarence Lake on the Susitna river.
 The Tenth Rescue Squadron, notified of the overdue 'copter, sent plane to the area, the CAA said.
 The search for Shields and the missing helic0pter was started as the Air Force added two more names to the list of persons killed or missing in a long series of AL aska aerial mishapS.
 The deaths of two men in an Air Force helicopter crash Satur- day raised to 94 the number lost in 13 aircraft which have crashed CT disappeared since July 21.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Why Grow Old?
Beuutyfor Round-F Girl

However. this is not his only
interest. He has a sincere wish
to help the average woman who
leads an average life to become
more attractive and he does not
believe that makeup and hair
styling should be impractical. He
will design a hairdo which is
f1attering to one individually but
which is easy to take care of.
A short time ago I had long
talk with Mr.. SEM. during which
he outlined some of his concepts
about makeup and hairstyling and
drew sketches to illustrate them.
Eddie can hardly talk without
drawing and his tricks in face
spacing. line and color. amount
to slight-of-hand in miracles of
increased attractiveness.
Today Eddie will be the ~Why
Grow Old?" consultant for the
round face-which is such a !
problem for many women.
If you have a round face, re-
member that the oval face has
been accepted as the American
standard of beauty and you should
try to create that illusion. The
hair should be high on top, not
just in the center but with little |
breadth at the top as we'll as
height. This lack of breadth is
one mistake round faced women
make. Some hair back of the ears
and a little longer is helpful. /
Rouge should be high on the
cheeks but not too far out on the
cheeks. A slanting line is f1atter-
ing. The brows should be up and
out some. Lipstick should make |
the lips look higher, deeper and
longer A little round mouth in
a round face makes the face look
even rounder.
If you have an oval face you
will probably be able to wear
more than one hairstyle but if
you want to look your prettiest
let your hairdo follow the oval
pattern of your face.
Experimentation with the prir1-
ciples outlined by Eddie will sur
prise you in the flattering effects
you will see in your mirror. BY
the way, if you have a television
set, you can see this artist in
action on Kate Smiths television
show.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

wife's work as we'll as his own, ano
put up with sloppy housekeeping
and Wastefulness and extrava-
gance because he is married to a
woman who never learns how to
cook Or run a budget, he wonders
what the fool-killer was doing
that it didn't get him on the day
he picked out a helpless wife.
The Dumb Ones
Then there are the beautiful
but dumb; golden locks but abso-
lutely nothing under them. Never
read book in their lives. Con-
versational range that runs from
"he said'' to "she said" and "they
said"
Thousands upon thousands OF
intelligent, highly educated men
marry these feminine morons Just
because they are easy on the eyes.
But the living picture turns into
q chrome after a few years and a
cultured man gets tired of talking
to a wife who has to have every
thing explained to her in words
Of one syllable. and who never
knows what he is talking about
when he tells a good story, or dis
cusses new play or the political
situation.
Then there is sensitiveness.
Many men are fascinated by the
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Dorothy Dix
Man Who Morries the Chngjng Vine
Is Apt to Reqret His Choice Later

One of the things that makes
marriage such an unpredictable
adventure is the fact that the very
qualities that allured us into mar
riage with a man or woman are
sc often the very ones that prove
uncomfortable to live with.
Take helplessness, for instance
Before marriage there is nothing
&c appealing to man in a woman
as helplessness. That is why the
clinging vine always finds a sup
port. There is something in the
spectacle of a woman who doesn't
know what it is all about, and who
just sits down and wrings her
hands when she encounters any of
the practical problems of life that
brings out all the chivalry in
mans nature and makes him feel
that it would be just simply
heavenly to spend the remainder
of his life taking care of the poor
little darling and protecting her
from all the hardships of a cruel
world.
But after marriage helplessness
does not appear to the man to be
the cardinal feminine virtue. For
the husband finds that his cling
ing vine is not a fowery wreath
about his neck. She is a mill
stone. And when he has to do his
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is always fun to talk to Eddie
SEM, not only because he is a
great artist in makeup and hair
styling but because he is also an
enthusiastic, charming person who
is a humanitarian at heart.
Eddie does the makeup and the
hairstyling for many of the world s
famous and is consultant to many
of Broadway's biggest hits. He
has contributed much to the eye
appeal of stars of the stage and
screen, opera, radio and television.
1t is virtually impossible to go into
his New York salon without run
ming into one or more celebrities.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Madigan, radio television per-
former, did the vocalizing.
Members of the college faculty
who attended the affair were
Msgr. John F. Sheridan. presi-
dent: Msgr. William P. Culhane,
vice president: the Rev. Michael j.
Kennedy, prefect of discipline,
and the Rev. John c. Gordon,
class moderator.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
MoyfIower Scene Of CoUeqe Dance

The Junior Glass OF Mount st.
Mary's College held its annual
ball at the Mayf1ower Hotel last
night.
TWO orchestras - Sidney's and
the Washington NBC Dixieland
Sextet-provided continuous mu-
sic for dancing and Miss Betty
Evening star., 1951-01-14

what to do with after they got it.
But after marriage the man
who is married to a sensitive
woman finds that he Is doomed
to spend the remainder of his life
walking on eggs, for his wife
keeps her precious feelings spread
all over the place and, be as agile
as he may, he can never keep
from stepping on some of them.
Also he finds out that while it
was thrilling to comfort a pretty
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The engagement of Miss Marie
Elaine Yost to Mr.. John j. Schlos-
nagle is announced by her mother,
Mrs. Hazel c. Yost, of Arlington.
The prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schlosnagle, of Accident, Md.
Miss Yost attended Mary Wash
tngton College of the University
of Virginia, and is now associated
with the Geological Survey. She
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Homer H. Yost, of Johnstown, Pa.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

highly strung. neurotic. emotional
girl who goes to pieces over every
thing and brusts into tears at the
slightest provocation. They feel
that she is something rare, fragile,
delicate, different from the ordi-
nary millrun of commonplace
women and they have the same
yen for her they might have for
some exotic bit of costly bric-a-
brac for which they had no need,
and which they wouldn't know
Evening star., 1951-01-14

to pay the bill. vivacity when
you would like to stay at home
and read new book instead of
stepping out every evening to
places of amusement. Domesticity
after you have got fed up on a
wife who smells of bread and
butter and who has no interest
outside of her own home. And so
and so on.
All of which shows how hard
1t is to pick out wife who will
Evening star., 1951-01-14

girl there is mighty little kick
in having to deal with wife
who is a chronic weeper. Likewise,
1t is borne in upon him that
sensitiveness is an alibi for temper
and SelflShneSs.
OF course, there are lots of other
qualities in women that look good
before marriage and not so good
afterward. Beautiful dressing and
grooming, for instance, that are
not so enticing when you have
Evening star., 1951-02-07
FeehteIer Likely Head
.0f Atlantic Nations
Unified Sea Force
By Elton c. Fay

Assoeiased Press Military Affairs Reporter
The Atlantic treaty nations have
virtually completed plans for set
ting up a unified sea force, like
the combined land and air forces
on the continent. with an Ameri-
can admiral as top commander.
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
commander in chief of the United
States Atlantic fleet, probably will
be named soon to head the su-
preme Allied command organiza-
tion for the North Atlantic Ocean
region. it was learned today.
Although the North Atlantic
region command is part of the
overall pattern of common de-
fense for the North Atlantic treaty
organization (NATO) countries on
both sides of the ocean, it appar-
emily is not intended to be SUBJ
ordinate to Gen. Eisenhower's
Western European forces but to
have something like co-equal
status. A communique issued after
last falls NATO sessions here
spoke of a supreme Allied COM
mand" for the North Atlantic
Ocean area.
Upon the command will de-
velop the task of keeping open
the vitality important sea lanes to
Western Europe in event of war
on the continent. The surface
ships, submarines and carrier and
land-based airplanes of the COM
bined navies of 10 of the treaty
nations would be responsible for
holding in check efforts by enemy
submarines, bombers and warships
to cut the flow of reinforcements
and supplies to Eisenhower
armies and air forces.
AS defined by the treaty, the
North Atlantic Ocean area is that
part of the sea north of the Tropic
of Cancer.
The report that an American
was in line for the command was
not surprising. The United States,
with the biggest fleet in the world,
would have the greatest part of
responsibility for protection of the
North Atlantic sea lanes.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

talk by Russell T. Porter of the
Speakers Bureau of the District
Office of Civil Defense.
During the associations meet
ing in the Murch School, Thirty
sixth and Davenport streets NV.
it backed a move to issue a stamp
in honor of Emile Berliner, long
time Washington resident. in
ventor and leader in the move
to require pasteurization of milk
sold in the District. The stamp
would be issued on May 20, the
centennial of his birth.
Joseph A. Kaufman, president
of the association, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Three Named 10 Organize Forest Hills Civil Defense

Residents of the Forest Hills
last night set up a three-man
committee to undertake civil de-
fense organization in the area.
Meeting with the Forest Hills
Citizens Association, they named
Peter A. Vance. Charles A. Bur-
meister and Joseph Sanders.
The committee is authorized to
name from two to four persons
to serve with the original three.
Their function will be to appoint
a warden and assistant warden
for the area and to conduct such
surveys of available personnel as
are required by the District Office
of Civil Defense.
Earlier the meeting heard a
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Bill to Extend Bond Term
Approved by House
By the Associoied Press

A bill to permit holders Of
Series E Government bonds to
keep them for more than 10 years
and continue to draw interest
was passed yesterday by the
House.
Passage was by voice vote. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
Some $35 billion worth are
outstanding.
The first of the outstanding
series will start maturing May l.,
10 years after issuance.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Gov
Dewey will deliver IAN important
address on foreign policy on
Lincoln's Birthday Monday.
The speech will be broadcast
from the Lincoln Day dinner of
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Ann Sheridan Wins
$55,162 in Contract Suit
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Anr
Sheridan has been awarded $685.
1922 of the $35O,O0O she asked
from RKO studios for breach OF
contract.
The suit stemmed from a row
over her leading man for a pic
ture. She wanted Franchot Tone
and the studio refused. In the
deadlock that followed RKO
terminated her contract.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Scots Import Whisky

Scotland is importing sizable
amounts of whisky these days
from Denmark because nearly all
it's Scotch whisky has to be ex-
ported,
Evening star., 1951-02-07

We now have a fractional horse
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit This shop is
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position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1/20-HP to y HIP of all makes
at low prices. Authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight motors,
General Electric and Century mo-
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Large stock maintained.
With our background OF IS years
you can be assured OF the finest
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teed.
OIL burner. refrigerator. washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repairs, call us at National
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Evening star., 1951-02-07
Dewey to Speak Monday On u S Foreign Policy

/ the National Republican Club at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Chair
man Daniel j. Reisner announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Bagdad, capital of modern Iraq
was brilliant center of learning
while Europe was in it's Dark Ages,
, 1951-06-20

AU America knows how Amos n Andy made radio
history. How their very names became household words in a matter of month
How even the severet critics acclaimed them for their fresh, wholesome humor
And once again, Amos N Andy are about to make history! For now,
Amos n Andy go on television, sponsored by the BMz Brewing Company
of Milwaukee, makers of Miwaukees Finest Beer.
Now Amos n Andy step into the very living rooms Of the nation, bringing
with them the special kind Of entertainment that has become Americana.
But more than that -.
FOR the tTSt tune on televnion, America a see
is privileged to see-an alstar cast -. an aILNegro cast in a sterling
hafhour of human drama and warmc comedy. See it week after week
after week.
This is not just another televsion program. This is the start of an
era-an eve greater era than the one Amos m Andy created in the past
Batz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Miss Elizabeth Leary is visiting
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kitzmiler and
daughter, Betty, and Dolores Moon
spent the weekend in High Point,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Nordeck
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in McConnellsburg and Mer-
ccrsburg, Pa.
Irwin r. Rudy, Sir, is in New York
City this week purchasing spring
and summer merchandise for his de-
partment store.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gibson were at
tending the Maryland State Dental
association meeting in Baltimore this
week They planned to return to Oak
land today.
Mrs. David Lind and son Of Berea,
Ohio, who had been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sturgiss,
for several weeks, returned to their
home on Sunday Mr.. Lind drove he"e
from Berea and accompanied them
home.
DR.. A. X. Jones, former pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House, who retired early last year,
was visiting relatives in this area for
several days. He will be located for
the summer months at Somerhill, Pa,
near Johnstown.
Mrs. John Haenftling, Mrs. Carl
Haenftling and daughter, Kathy, Wal
ter Haenftling, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, Mrs. James Fearer and son
Jimmie, Girard, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Lieb-
man, Fort Wayne, Ind, all relatives,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leasure. Nc
Keesport, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Leasure, Aurora, ILL.,, are touring the
southern states and spending much
time in Florida. They expect to be
gone two weeks. Mrs. Leasure is a
former Garrett countian, the former
Ruth Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Harvey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Miss Barbara Rocl,man and Miss
WiIdo Dnrst wo,a Thursday nioht
: ''e.''' - - '''''' = = - -
''''''''
Fifteen or more young people from
the Lutheran Church plan to attend
Camp Luther at Cowen, w. Va,
June II to 80. The dates were set re-
Gently by the West Virginia Lutheran
synod committees.
Mr. and Mrs William Owens. Jr.
and daughter Christine left Sunday
for WiIliamsport. Md. where they
viii reside. Mr.. Owens was recently
transferred to that area from the Oak
land office of the State Employment
Agency in Oakland.
Emroy Bolden took his ambulance
to New York yesterday and was sched-
led to return today with Mrs Logan
Carr. who plans to spend the summer
months at her home in Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Carr is 90 years of age. His wife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Mrs. James Bell, Sir, is confined to
her home on account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Plain
field, N. j.. were here for few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John
W. Davis
The W. S. c. S. Of the White Meth
odist church viii conduct bake sale
at Hubs Harness shop in Oakland
on Saturday, May y.
Mrs. G. w. Fraker, Of McHenry,
spent the weekend at Swanton where
she attended revival services and also
the birthday dinner at the home of
Mrs. Josiah Friend, of near Swanton
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey and
daughter Ruth Ann spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Harvey's grand
father A. G. Rodeheaver, near Grants
vile.
julius Walter went to Wilmington,
Delaware, yesterday where he will
visit his nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs Ben Brown and son, William,
for several days.
Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Russell
Beckman, Mrs. Erwin Roth and Miss
Vida burst motored to Winchester,
Va, last Friday to attend the Apple
Blossom Festival.
Mrs. George yelling entertained
with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Paul
inc Scammell, of Washington, d. c.,
on Monday. Mrs Scammell returned
to her home last evening after a two
weeks visit here at the home of Mrs.
Emma Specht.
Mrs. John Murphy left Tuesday for
Alexandria. Va. to be with her SON
in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs
Reese b. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson recently announced the
birth of a SON Mrs. Henderson is the
former Genevieve Murphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Mrs. William Sharps motored to
Salisbury, Md last week and upon
her return to her home on Monday
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Carl Paynter, who had spent several
weeks in that town.
The Mary Martha circle Of the Luz
theran church will meet Wednesday
night at 7:I5 at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Field. Miss Ruth Field and
Mrs. Carlton limbaugh, daughters,
viii be co-hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter z. Dawson
were given a surprise house warming
party at their home, corner Of 7th
and High streets. on Sunday evening.
Members Of Mrs. Rawson's bridge
club and number Of neighbors were
among the guests.
Pvt Philip Ferguson. Indiantown
Gap military reservation, Pa, spent
the past Weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Fer
guson, Loeb Lynn. Upon his return
TO camp he was accompanied to Cum
belland by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson.
Miss Peggy McComas, Washington,
y. C., spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs Margaret McComas.
She recently returned from vaca-
tion trip to Bermuda. She was accom-
panied to Oakland by Mrs. Weston
Dodson, Arlington, Va, who returned
to her home early Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perline and
sons and Mrs. A. w. Killius spent
several day last week with relatives
in Detroit, Mich. Nh and Mrs. Per-
tine and family returned to their
home at Loeb Lynn on Sunday night,
while Mrs. Killius remained with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn w. Killius.
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian Sis
tiers, has chartered a bus to go to
Midland on Thursday, May II, for
the district convention. The bus will
leave at $3.50 on that day from the X.
Of p. hall Further details Of the
convention will be discussed at the
regular meeting Of the local group on
Monday evening, May II, at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lohr plan
to move into their new home on Sth
street within ten days. Two other
homes are under construction, one of
Mr.. and Mr.. Irwin Field, corner of 18th
and High streets. and one of Mr. and
Mrs Edward +. Smouse, on West
/ Pennington street. Ground has been
] broken for the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IJohn Shalps on Monte Vista road.
The West Virginia Lutheran Synod
Will meet in convention at Jackson's
1 Mil beginning Sunday, May b, and
viii close the following Wednesday.
Accompanying Pastor Luther Hare as
delegates from the Oakland congrega-
ticn will be George E. Coddington, ST.,
; and William Shalps. At the same
time the synodical missionary society
will meet. Mrs. James Lemmert will
lie the delegate. Mrs. n. A. Coplin and
Mrs Earl Lee also will attend the
.nesinns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Mrs. D. Edward Offutt returned
Friday night from a visit in Balti-
more and College Park, visiting her
son, Daniel in the latter place.
There will be a special Mothers
Day program at White Methodist
church. Ryan's Glade. on Sunday. May
-, beginning at 1920 O'Clock. Every
one is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert X. Burdetto,
Mt. Airy. Md, returned to their home
yesterday, after having been here dur
ing the illness and following the death
of her father, DR.. Joseph f. Harmed.