davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

family were among those attending
the White reunion which was held
Sunday in the Swaltzentruber grove,
near Gortner.
Mrs. L. b. Crane and son, Jack, Of
Grafton, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Fenters and family, of Nandalia,
Ohio; Mrs. Lyle Weeks and son and
daughter, Joe and Rayma Jean, Of
Terra Alta, w. Va, visited relatives
here one day last week.
Bobby Shatier and Jimmie Ashby
attended a birthday party Friday
evening given in honor of Elaine and
Wayne Graham, at their home in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Holler, Mr..
and Mrs Harold limbaugh and Mrs.
Jennie Hincbaugh visited Tom Hine-
baugh, at Friendsvile, Sunday. Mr..
limbaugh has been very i'll at his
home there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY J Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

With the ever-increasing tax bur
den in mind, the House, through it,
various committee and sub-commit-
tees, is making searching nvcstigl-
ton into all phases Of government
spending in an effort to eliminate all
unnecessary expenditures and to close
loopholos whereby taxes may lie col
lected.
Typical Of these Investigations is Il
recommendation by the House Judici-
any committee that the Securities aud
Exchange Commission, commonly
called the SEC, be Investigated to de-
tcrmine how former SEC officials
turned up "in control Of the United
Corporation" a holding company in
the gas and electric utility field. and
why United was allowed to escape
from complete dissolution as a hold
ing company when other holding COM
panies were broken up. In the past,
holding companies were used as
device to escape certain forms Of tax
alton. SEC granted United Corpora
ton an application to convert into an
investment company and the Commit
tee stated that "dividend5 paid by
United are not taxable as ordinary in
come. because there is a reservoir
of over one million dollars Of I'M
realized but realizable losses in
United's portfolio"
Another House Committee, the APP
preparations subcommittee, has ac-
oused the Corps Of Engineers Of mis-
leading Congress on the cost of its
civil projects with the resultant cost
to the taxpayers Of billions of dollars
in flood control and river improvement
functions. 1t specifically pointed out
that 1872 projects which was to have
cost originally $2,G38,5l7,0 900 was
really costing 1910 more and that
later this figure was upped another
III million dollars The report stated,
Undoubtedly some Of the 1872 project
would not be under construction today
if Congress had had reliable informa-
ton from the Corps Of Engineers. de-
veloped by competent engineering
planning"
As a result of the Macarthur in
vestigation, eight Republican Sena-
tors issued statement stating that
+bo Dror;,I,p+ =. -, o., ; 7, 800. g. I,.1,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Jack NJ. Lewis, Mt. Lake Park,
son of Chester M. Lewis, of Crellin
was recently graduated from the basic
airborne course of the infantry school
at Fort Benning, Ga, as qualified
parachutist The course is designed to
train volunteer Officers and enlisted
pei sonnet from all arms and branches
Of the service as qualified para
chutists. Five jumps from an air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

in a 726 page official publication Of
the State Department. This volume
lists those who worked secretly on
plans under which the United States
has poured out billions of dollars in
the last ten years in outright grants,
gifts and credits. This publication en-
titled Post War Foreign Policy Prepa-
ration 1929-19l5" include the follow
ing planners names: Alger Hiss who
attended II Of the Sc secret meetings;
II. Julian Wadleigh, former State De
partment official who is a self-con-
fessed Communist; Harry Dexter
White, Treasury expert who died
my teiiously after being named as
furnishing documents to Hiss; Lau-
renee Duggan, who also died mystel;-
ously from a fall from a New York
lzysclaper after being named during
the Hiss investigation. Others included
those closely associated with the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations now being
investigated by a Senate Committee
as a pos ible Communications organi-
zation or infiltrated by Communists.
Under the Dome
I attended meetings of the Public
Works Committee where they dis
cussed bills authorizing the construc-
tion Of new Post Offices and also
Legislation providing for better facili-
ties for Customs and immigration
facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Market report for August II. 1851

Market report for August II, 1851
Calves, good to choice, $3.50 to
1850; common to medium, 2900 to
$500.
Steers, good, 29.00 to 1880; COM
mon to good, 23.OO to $500 Heifers,
good. 275O to 31.4O; common to
medium, 2000 to 27.00.
Cows, good, 1000 to 26.00; common
to medium, 1850 to 2O.0O. Bulls, 21.00
to 2720. Bulls by the head, 10000 to
20100.
Ewes, $50 to 1900. Lambs, 275O
to 1910. Bucks, 1150 to 1880.
Horses, $50 to 400. Horses by the
head. 1000 to $500
Hogs, choice weights, 1880 to 23.25.
Pigs and shoats by the head, 800 to
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Girl Scouts Organize

A Girl Scout group was organized
in Deer Park on Monday. August 13,
sponsored by St. Johns Episcopal
church there.
Mrs. G. Wells Bray is the scout
leader and her assistant is Mrs. Dor
cas- Barnard. Regular meetings will
be on Wednesday evenings at 1870 p
m. in st. Johns church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

plane are required, including one with
full equipment.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Manufacture Of Olive Oil
Unehonqed Since Antiquity

The modern process OF making
Iolive oil is basically the same as
the ancient methods, except in
some technical refinements and
advances. The oil is still the juice
expressed from the fruit of the
olive tree before the fruit is fully
ripe.
The harvesting of olives begins
any time from October to Janu-
airy, depending on the latitude and
condition of the crop. The olives
are picked just before maturity,
so that the fruit will contain the
maximum of oil and as little OF
the fatty solids as possible. The
fruit is shaken off the trees with
long poles or rakes, and collected
on large sheets of canvas. Tc
reduce spoilage, and insure the
best possible flavor while the fruit
is waiting to be crushed. the
olives are stored in large, fiat bins
). They are sprayed to remove
leaves, soil, stones and other mat
ter that may have been picked VI
, during the harvesting process.
Next week I'll tell you just hov
the olive oil that reaches you
table gets that way.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
GWCIusses
ForWonnen

Courses of special interest to
women and homemakers will
again be included in the program
of the Division of Community
Services of the George Washing
ton University this fall. The new
College of General Studies. opened
last spring. and its offerings has
proven so successful that. begin
ming October !, series of courses
in IS areas ranging from child and
adolescent psychology to art.
music and the theater will be Of
fered. These classes will be given
c4lce a week for eight weeks.
There are no entrance require
mentS, nor are college credits
given for the courses. They are
designed to serve the community
through informal classes on many
subjects for any one who is inter
cSOSu. AIG11OuSA1 OIL VI tI4~SS
courses are to be offered on
campus, additional sections of
t.,ese or other courses could be
set up off-campus at the request
of a sponsoring group. In most
cases it is necessary to have a
minimum enrolment of 20 stu
dents in each class.
One of these classes will be
"How to Invest From $50 to $780,
o0o," a subject which attendance
at similar classes has proven to
be of particular interest to women.
The basic principles of investing
and the various facets of wise in
vesting will be explored by In
structor Felix Shaffner, Phi. D.,
chief economist with the Economic
Cooperation Administration. This
course is offered Thursday eve
ningS.
Another interesting course will
be about juvenile delinquency
its prevention, control and treat
ment. Lectures and discussion will
be conducted by specialists in this
field, among them Paul R. Cher
ney of United Community Serv-
ices, Captain Rhoda Milliken, chief
of the Women's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department
and several specialists from the
Children's Bureau
Promoting a Public Relations
Program will be taught, too, de-
signed to teach non-professional
workers who are serving on publi-
city committees of organizations
to put across an effective publicity
program. This Wednesday eve
ning's course will be taught by
Ernestine Perry, public relations
consultant.
An afternoon course in The
Home will teach home planning
and furnishings, with proper use
of color, how to select textiles
china ware, fabrics and other
household equipment, as well as
the arrangement and care OF
furniture discussion. Kathryn M
Towne, associate professor o.
home economics at G. w. u, viii
teach the course.
Registration for each cours'
takes place at the first meeting
for further information, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 487.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Dissatisfied
Children
By Angelo Potri

Now ana again we meet a child
who is never satisfied with what
he has and keeps wanting every
thing he sees, especially what
other children have. why can't
II have that?" he will say. The
answer is, Because you have
this" Nobody can possibly have
everything he sees, or thinks he
wants. And if he could, what
would happen? He would be in
the same sea of trouble as the
man and woman in the old fairy
tale of ''The Mill of the Sea" who
drowned in their own greed.
Children have to learn that
each of them is a person in his
own being, one with unique tastes
needs and wants. What belongs
to him as that person he will get
and he will use with benefit to
himself and other people. What
does not belong to him by right OF
Nature he will not be likely to get
and should he get it he will GER
tainly not be benefited by it.
A little girl of 7 had straight
stubbornly straight hair and
wanted with all her being the
blond curls of a classmate. She
knew the hopelessness of hel
wanting, knew that her brown
wiry thatch could not be ex-
changed for the silky golden curls
of the child she envied so, but
that did not keep her from want
ing, aching for the beauty she hac
been denied.
So fixed was this longing that
the child neglected her work anc
was failing in her lessons. The
teacher went to report things tt
her mother. II don't understand
it. She used to be an honor pupil
Now this" said the teacher.
What is it you think about ir
school, child?" asked her mother
After many words the story came
Nov isn't that foolish? You art
you. That child is another chile
altogether. You have your father''
Ihair; it is the only hair that be.
longs to you. Just imagine your.
self in golden curls. Or Cora with
your hair.
Don't you think your father i
Igoodlooking?"
"Oh, yes. But"
Can you imagine him wanting
golden curls?"
In the laughter that followed
something was born in the child
mind that cured her of wanting
what belonged to some one else.
Each had something unique il
himself and that characteristic i
what makes possessions useful
necessary or even gratifying. A
J time passes and children matur'
lthey learn that 1t is not thing
that make them happy so mucl
as it is their attitudes towarc
them. Each gets what belongs II
> him by Nature. Anything gathered
in sheer acquisitiveness does no
last.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
By Josephine Lowmon

Many women fail to realize that
the skin of the body requires spe-
cial care during fall, winter ano
spring months. There are many
factors which dry the skin out. Ir
the first place, we live in heated
houses and the air in our homes
is extremely dry. Then our cpl
dermis is subjected to sudden
changes in temperature. We leave
the very hot house 10 go out into
severely coz es her. This is
another dryir &c or.
AS we grow older the skin be-
comes drier, which means that
lubrica ing creams are most i'm
port2nt to the woman who wishes
to remain youthful in appearance
How many women take fine
care of their faces, necks anc
hands and neglect the skin which
covers their bodies.
If your skin is more than nor.
mally dry you will probably ex-
.perience some roughness and itch.
ing during cold windy weather
Our bodies are coated with oil ane
Evening star., 1951-09-24
|Chicken-LNer
Casserole

Something different-and with
the advent of cooler days. ap-
petites perk up and welcome the
unusual.
Drop the contents of l package
of noodles in quarts of boiling.
salted water. Let cook for about
9 minutes, then drain and rinse in
cold water. Dress them with a
tablespoon of butter and dust
ing of grated cheese. and arrange
them in a baking dish.
Cut a pound of chicken livers
into bite-size pieces, and add to
them a pound of sliced mush-
rooms. Saute the works in a
couple of tablespoons of butter
until the livers stop bleeding, !"
Then reduce the heat, and season
with salt and peper. Sprinkle a
! tablespoon of flour over them.
stir in well, and add 3 tablespoons
| of cream. Stir over low heat until
smooth, then put them. with pan
gravy, on top of the noodles.
Sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs. dot with butter, and
brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
By the Chef

To go on with our story about
olive oil, of which I gave you
the first installment last Mon
day. Olive oil is a must with gour-
NETS, for use in cooking and in
salad dressings.
This popularity is far from new.
Virgil describes a Roman of his
day making a salad
With cautious hand that judges what
1t spills,
Some drops Of olive oil he then instills.'
| In de Re Coqulnaria" Apicius
speaks often of the oil of olives
and that cook book was written
over two thousand years ago
The Romans not only used olive
oil for food, but in their beauty
ritual as we'll. Cato and Varrc
speak of it as "the oil which CON-
forts man not only within, but
without, for it follows us into the
bath and the gymnasium"
Even earlier the Egyptians, az
sun worshippers, discovered tht
benefits to be derived by anoint.
ing themselves with the oil to pro-
Itect themselves from the fierce
rays of the sun, thus setting
precedent for all the sun-tan oils
and lotions of today.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Why Grow o1d2-RepIoce Natural Oils

naturally when we bathe we re-
move this outer coating. Individ-
uals differ in the time 1t takes tc
replace this Oil.
The daily bath has become q
recognized part of our day but Il
you have trouble during the win
ter months with itching, you woulc
do we'll to take fewer tub baths
although you can do sponge bath
ing in between tubs. Also, there
are many fine bath oils on the
market which can be added tc
the bath water.
Oil rubbed on rough, chapped
legs and on the body as a whole
will go a long way toward lessen
Evening star., 1951-09-24

ing the discomfort so many WON.
en- experience. I know many WON.
en- who do not like to take a warm
bath just before going to bed al
night in the winter because the
resulting itching disturbs theil
sleep. This symptom means that
your skin is too dry and correc.
tive measures are indicated.
The sudden change from sum-
mer weather to winter weathe,
which occurs in the fall make!
this time of year a season to watch
out for, so far as skin care is con-
cerned because the skin react!
drastically to these sudden dive!
in temperature.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Modern Runqes

Modern automatic gas ranges
help food budgeteers these days
because they maintain constant
low temperatures; it's these low
temperatures that reduce meat
shrinkage as much as 20 per cent.
In roasting beef. lamb. or veal,
keep the oven temperature Of the
gas range at 325 degrees F.. and
vary the cooking time according to
the weight and cut of the meat.
and the degree to which you wish
il done
Evening star., 1951-09-24

indulge in the type of gamorous clothing she would like
oftener good investment the shorter evening
dress that may be for occasions. Left
short formal of gold dull satn designed by Gothic in
ankle length with full circular skirt shoulder boasts
a leaf design of bugle beads and sequn trimming
The shorterength dress (rgh is of tafeta in
stone blue This cocktail dress has full front and
slim skirt The scooped draped neckine has insert
silver thread and rhinestones
Call Sterling 5OoO $685. between 43O, for
shopping information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
The Vpss. Tribune
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1851
RABBI HOkORED BY UR.
BAN LEAGUE--Rabbi Charles

DAN LGASOE"" >@"s'H
y. ShuIman, right, receives
warm hansclasp from X. Man
rice Moss after testimonial re-
ception given him by the Urban
Leagues. Other well-wisbers are
Maceo A. Thomas IefD board
member and Edward Lewis, ex-
ecutiye director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Akron Pastor to
Head Delegation

CLEVELAND Ohlo-Rev J
f. Dunn, Akron. Ohio. was
named by the delegates elect OF
the Ono Conference. AME Zion
Church. to head the delegation
to the forthcoming general con-
ference of the church which will
bc held in Boston, May, 1852
The election of Rev. Dunn
places him in very unique po-
sition at the general conference.
He becomes member of the
powerful episcopal committee.
This committee is charged with
the resp, visibility of naming the
presiding bishops sof the episco-
pal districts
The conference passed a reso-
luton asking for the return OF
Bishop J. w Martin, who has
presided over this area for a
number OF years Other ministers
who were elected To- the Boston
were RevS A l. Full
Ter. f. f. Morgan. + Nj Taylor
and II NJ. Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Mrs. Nicholas with her husband
Fred was caictdker OF Camp
Wakeham. Catholic camp for
boys that was in operation from
1922 until 1888 Many present
Virginia priests attended the
camp.
Former patrons and friends oi
Camp Wakeham presented her a
gift of $1,000
Present al the ceremony WAS
Father Charles Hannipan. ). ),
j., now 80. who Was pastor of St
Joseph'S Church when Mrs Mich
olas began teaching there 81 years
ago
Mrs. Nicholas is the step
mother of four children and
the foster mother of is. She
has eight step-grandchildren.
One srandchild. Theresa Rose
Smith. 10. of Washington. came
10 Richmond for the ceremony.
The 75-year- old mcdalist is
looking forward TO the time when
she will be able to- answer all
the letters she gets from her
former students "A pile thet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Bishop Urges
Return to Christ

CLEVELAND. OHIO. The
"oiid Is teaming with sinners
Dut SINNERS cannot save The
world SAID Bishop J. w MAJ
lihr presiding prelate Of the OHIO
conference AME Zion Church
which held IT'S doth session hero
June lZ-l7 IL ST Paul Church
Key. J J. Black. pastor.
Bishop Martin told the con.
terence that the time for the
salvation Of the world has ar
rived for the christian church
and that II cannot be done bv
The tricks of the trade but
downright christian livinq.
ne called upon the church 70
save the world by becoming
realistic and giving 10 the world
a blu. pint designed by the
Bible.
me conference Is composed OF
two districts Columbia and AL
leeheny The two districts repre-
sent churches in Kentucky Ohio
and Pennsylvania. The Colum
bus district was presided over by
the Rev p G wilbur. who died
May 10. This vacancy was filled
al the conference The Rev w. p.
Dockery IN the presiding elder
OF the ALLEGHENY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

RdCHMOND Va (SpeciaD-
hfstPro Ecclcsta ct Pontifice
Fdal ever awarded to a member
the Richmond Diocese was
|tsen'ed here by Bishop Peter
he'on 10 a I5.vcar-old daugh-
Of former slaves who has de
pea q years 10 the Church IN
|reina.
Pope Plus XII conferred the
lecal on Mrs. Lydia Nicholas
I Columbia. Va. She was
C'n IN Mechanicsburg. Ohio.
mere her parents moved after
|neY were freed as slaves in
[. '"'ueky. Since 1904. when
Z. 'ame 10 Virginia. she has
nI.. % 'nsifuctine children in a
p LESION school in ST. Joseph's
PARISH Columbia.
h Desloes teaching 30 to 40 pu-
'li,a year in the school and
--s care Of ST Joseph's Church,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Ex-PoIieeman
Heads Annual
EIks Parade

Rctilcd Lieut. Wallace Williams
was grand marshall at Michigan
Elks big parade last week. Will
Hams, who received 33 citations
while member Of the Detroit
Police Department is the first
Negro policeman to have two
sons JOIN the force.
Wallace Jr.. and Robert arr
both outStand members OF the
department Lieutenant Williams
is presently employed by a pri-
vate concern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

But he did. Impossibly, in
credibly, he did.
And all Of once you stopped
taking him for granted; stopped
taking fatherhood for granted;
stopped taking God for granted.
Meaning Of Fatherhood
Suddenly you saw that your ia
Their need not have been your
father. You saw that he need
no, have devoted lifetime TO
loving you and caring for you.
Above all (heart stopping
ihoughtD. you realized that God
TOO might have chosen not to be
your Father.
Then an avalanche OF under
standing Numbered down upon
you, and you knew something of
the eternal meaning Of paternity.
II means that God trusts US
and that we do not fail Him.
II means that He places in our
poor hands His tremendous title
pf Father; and We do not spoil IL.
To this day, the word Father
slls nobly on the ear and into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

> fs,,lssa intO4 sA.t,ca Ss,sse
Wsse,-s,~r ~ y Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
They Have Not Failed In Fatherliness
by Joseph A. Breig

You don't really realize until you your father dead
Then for little while it that God Himself has died
II seems that the stars must fall from the heavens and
the sun stop giving its light You feel for moment that
something must happen like the earthquake the dark
ness OF Golgotha Your father only man but some
how he represented although did know until he
was gomez God to you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

the heart.
1t might not. II might be the
most hateful word In all Ian
guages.
But II is good. II is not un-
worthy of God.
Standing In Gods Place
And that is because, whatever
else men have failed in, they have
not, by and large, failed In faith
erliness.
They have stood fairly well In
the place of God for their sons.
And their sons love them. And
bless them.
Men wonder, when their faith
ers are dead, whether the sun
will ever rise again; and. after
due thought, adore God better for
having known Gods associate ia
Tiers.
Our Father, who art in heav-
en-, hallowed be Thy Name, Thy
kingdom come, Thy will be done
on earth as IL is in heaven :"
= rsolua insO,~.uoa S-,sss
w. Naa.mIam ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
DO lOEs knOsr?

no Won know guiding the future development of De-
troit is the responsibility of employees in the City
Plan Commission Not only does this agency plan new
civic buildings but they include public Fairgrounds and
in their master plans Locations of privately
owned homes and factories guided by means
of the land use plan and zoning ordinance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Pope Honors Purishioner:
pouqhter Of Ex-SIoves

ND Nicholas husband her
u II hand