davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
With Bill Leeteh
Thursday morning.

Thursday morning.
Gilkerson says Capt. Pierce has
live bait at all times and plenty
of boats. No license is required
for this fishing. We're indebted
to him for allowing us to pass this
information on to those of, you
who do not have the time nor
means of going far afield for bass.
They're right here under our noses.
If you do much fly rod fishing
and sometimes wonder why in
spite Of drying and dressing your
line it sinks each time you cast it,
running your retrieve. the answer
is the guides on your rod probably
have dirty feet. The feet are the
fiat ends of the guides over which
silk thread is wound.
When these feet become caked
with line dressing. which picks up
minute particles of dirt, it becomes
abrasive, securing off the line
dressing, which causes the line to
sink.
To clean the guides brush them
out with small paint brush satu-
rated with naptha. Do this every
three or four fishing trips. If a
pad comes with your line dressing
throw it away as it becomes a dirt
catcher Apply line dressing with
clean, bare hands after cleaning
your line with naptha and before
every fishing trip.
Remember, it's not how much
line dressing you put on that
counts, but how little you can ap-
ply and still give a complete coat
ing to your line.
If your leader floats, moisten
your fingers with some liquid de-
Itergent and run the leader through
them. A floating line, a sinking
leader and good fly rod mean en-
.joyable fishing If you keep those
guides clean.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Same Horse, Same Jockey
Win in Another Photo
BY the Associated Press

Dade Park. KY, Aug. Ito
days running of the Governors
Handicap ended in a finish al
most duplicating that of last year.
The winner was Jacoby, the
same as year ago, with the same
jockey. P. Ryan. and the same
owner-Mrs. J. L. Knight of
Lexington.
The race again ended in a photo
finish, although this year Jacoby
won by a head, whereas last year
he led only by a nose.
Second place went 10 Waurika
and third to Fair Game, who went
to the post the bettors' favorite
Gainsay was fourth. The only
other horse in the race was
Websmed.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Five-Year-0Id Mare
Duplicates Feat Of
Armed and CoaItown
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Calumet
Farms f1ve-year-o old mare, Wist-
full, today duplicated the feat of
her two stablemates in winning
the $27,600 Whirlaway Stakes at
Washington Park
In keeping the triumph within
the Calumet family, Wistful joined
Armed, winner of the event in
1946-'47 and Coaltown, which won
in 1949.
In a furious finish, Wistful,
strongly ridden by Jockey Steve
Brooks. won by three-quarters of
length over Oil Capitol, a 81
favorite with the crowd of 23,327.
King Ranch's Curandero, winner
of the race last year, finished
third, nose back of Oil Capitol.
Walked Out of Soreness.
Volcanic was fourth, and then
followed Ruhe, Mr. Fox and Bugle
Drums. Longleat and Spur On
were scratched.
Wistful was bit sore in her
right ankle before being sadled
in the paddock. Trainer Jimmy
Jones worked on her five minutes.
and the mare then walked out of
her soreness.
The Whirlaway was WistfuTs
third victory in II starts this sea-
son, and the race was worth $l8.-
575 to Calumet Farm. She won
two stakes in Kentucky last spring.
The Whirlaway was her third 1851
start in Chicago.
Had Been Third Choice.
The Calumet mare, third choice
behind Oil Capitol and the 3-year-
old Ruhe, paid $3.50, SIS and S3.40.
Oil Capitol posted prices of 81 and
$500. Curandero's show price was
$3.50.
The chestnut daughter of Sun
Agaln-EaSy Lass thus gave Calu-
met Farm its fourth victory in six
runnlngs of the stake named for its
one-time champion. She ran the
mile and one-eighth in 1:48a5 /
only two-flfths of a second slower
than the track record set by Colos-
al when he captured the l948
Whirlaway.
Wistful, in fifth place turning
into the home stretch, came down.
the middle of the track to pass
up H. P. Headley's front-running
Oil Capitol, Mrs. Denemark's Ruhe !
and Curandero. in that order.
Jockey Brooks had little need for
his usual busy whip, encounterlne
no trouble at any part of the Jour-
ney.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
H-Yeor-OId Girl Wins
Conodion Open Golf
BY the Associated Pres.

LAVAL SIR LIE LAC, Que. Aug,
ll.-Marlene Stewart, sensational
l7-year-old from Fonthill, Ont,
scored an upset l up victory over
Grace Lenczyk of Hartford, Conn.
today to win the Canadian
Women's open golf championship.
The little Ontario girl was two
up after the 18-hole morning
round and held a three up lead
after the 32d. Miss Lenczyk, two
time winner of the event, played
brilliantly to win the 33d and
34th holes. The 35th was halved
in birdie threes but Miss Stewart
hung on grimly to split the 36th
and win the match.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Jap Flying Fish Swims
ZOO Meters in 2:76
BY the Assoeioted Press

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 11.-Ja-
pans famous flying fish," Hiro-
.noshin Furuhashi, was timed in 2
minutes, 76 seconds for the 200
meter free-style today
japanese said this was a record
for Japan and a worlds record for
a 5O-meter pool. However, there
is no AAU recognized mark for a
pool of that length. The 200
meter record without qualification
for pool size is 2:04.6, set last year
by John Marshall of Yale. Furu-
hashi made his fast time in the
semiflnals of a three day meet
here.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Atkinson Comes Back
To Win on One Hitter
After Earlier Spill
By the Associated Press

| SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. IL Jockey Ted Atkinson
after earlier escaping injury in a
spill when Row Row Row bolted
soon after the start of the United
States Hotel Stakes, came back
two races later. amid loud round
Of cheers, to guide One Hitter tc
victory in the oath running of the
Whitney Stakes today.
One Hitter, perhaps the small
est stakes horse in training, con-
tlnued the marked success of
Greentree Stable at the current
session as he overpowered Brandy
wine Stables gray horse, Cochise
recently winner of the 100000
Arlington Handicap, by a length
and a half.
Gustave Rings Lone Eagle,
three lengths away, was third
while another half-length back
came P A. Markey's Piet, winner
of the Whitney last year. Last 10
finish was Big Stretch, lone g.
year-old entered, which ran as an
entry with One Hitter. Mrs. Es-
ther Dupont Weir's Royal Gov
ernor was the only withdrawal.
He will be shipped to Washington
Park to compete in the Meadow
land, on the turf, later in the
month.
No Show Betting.
One Hitter, winner earlier of
the Massachusetts Handicap, cov-
cred the mile and a quarter under
l2O pounds on a good" track in
2:O5. The Greentree pair paid
$3.50 and s2.40. There was no
show betting. Cochise was the
lightweight at 126 pounds. This
was Greentree's fifth victory here
the sixth for Atkinson, who is
leading the jockey parade at this
point. One Hitter earned $l5,3OU.
The United States Hotel Stakes.
having its 49th running, resulted
in a runaway victory for Marl-
boro Stud Farms Jet Master, fleet
son of Jet Pilot. Making his first
outing since he bucked in the
fremont at Aqueduct, the colt
displayed high speed as he car
ried Eddie Arcaro to a five-length
margin over Montpelier's Pintor.
Old 1ronsides was third, a neck
away, with Mr.. Turf saving fourth
in the field of seven youngsters.
Jet Master, which earned $16,225.
paid $3.50 straight.
Soon after the start, Green
trees Row Row Row bolted
through the gap which leads
thoroughbredS across the infleld.
He hurdled another fence and
scampered up the mile chute be-
fore being caught. He suffered in
Juries to his shoulder and left
foreleg. Atkinson landed in the
lnf1eld, but got up Immediately
and later complained of slight
pains in the back and heel. How
ever, he insisted on fulfilling his
remaining engagements.
Daily Double Pays S698.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
first Saturday program under per-
feet weather conditions, an in
crease of 1929 over the same day
a year back.
The daily double paid $698. 10.
largest of the meeting. There were
lO4 81 tickets and three $40
ducats on the lucky and IL COM
formed when Sailors
Choice won the opener at S17.2OI
and Two Cities, despised out
slider, took the second at 1880.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Bulldog Club Sponsoring
Dun Loring Match Today

The Washington Bulldog Club
is holding its annual midsummer
match today at the Dun Lorine
(Va.) Fire House.
There will be classes for all
types of puppies and adult dogs
with ribbons and trophies to be
awarded winners. Entries will be
accepted from l to 2 pm, with
judging to start aG 2:3O.
Ira P. Cromer of Richmond will
be the judge.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Jockey Out on Boil

WELLAND. Ontario. Aug. II
'P.-Jockey Johnny Wankmuel-
Ter, alleged pay-off man among
jockeys on fixed" races at On
tario race tracks, was freed from
Jail tonight on $4,000 bail. Wank-
mueller is charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the public.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Selfish Record Claimed

PANAMA CITY. Panama, Aug.
III (AP).-Frank Baxter of Miami
claimed a world record today for
catching a l47-pound sailfish on a
nlne-thread line. The previous
listed record for thread line
is 1882 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Keeps Tennis Title

BALTIMORE, Aug. II P).-
Patsy Zellmer of San Diego sue
cessfully defended her middle At
lantic girls tennis crown today
defeating Toby Greenberg of Chi
,cago, 60, 1913.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Q1dHOnQS, only
to come b a C k
home to find
t h e m in his
own back yard.
Many anglers,
your scribe in
cluded, travel
miles and miles
to find good
fishing W h e n
often we are
passing it up
right close to
home. We give
an example.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Wolcott Beuchwood Visitor

Jersey Joe Wa1cott is scheduled
to make a personal appearance
today between 4 and pm. at
Beachwood Park on the Magothy
River near Glen Burnie. Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Wstfu Wins Whm|away Stake Keeping Honors for Calumet
OUTDOORS

Most of you have heard the old
story about the man from Kim
berly, South Africa, who roamed
and hunted the world over for
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
soyiars ssoyieSr-9I6s ay9 o,s and up; furlonss.
sliDfi kee0 RshP GfG'e Guesss Geole' 1920 ssS 3s{
L0E3r Time woTtf5 ! .f5,2 lHet'ser' 1l6(
Also So ran@Iittle Harp, Blue Fedora
Scotch Wine, Giggle
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; nader
3,year5olds Aye C;eio. and up; furiongS 80 80 =,
MsfoG NRp Cites EAresIo1 sGombeso $500 a630 g
Highgaillp TlGel .g7T? SNiehols' 4.4t
Also Aioe' ran1snobility. Stubborn, Rupyor
Fund. The Phoenix, Miss Boots, scrappy
Solid Gain, Silver, Age. ,Coleridge.
DAILY Double paid S69S.10)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, So 500; allow.
ances. hurdles; 3-year-olds and up; about
Navy Gun Riles) 1920 $50 4.sC
quiet IAdamsl 40 31(
Snob Tourist (Phelps) 4 &c
Also rsn-sauciehan Shoemaker, Fon.
FOURTH RACE-United States Hote
Stakes. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds;
Jet Master Arcaro) $50 2.ao a.4C
Pintor (Woodhousel $50 go
Old 1ronsideS (Gorman) 3.6C
Time-1:12I5.
Also ran---Row Row Row One Throw
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500, Allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; d turlonsS.
AdmfralS Pride tG'rin) 1850 $50 $50
Mighty Quest (Cole) 2.90 2.40
Stunts (Jamesl 30
Time. 1:1145.
Also ran - Staircase, Unsinatus and
Equanimous.
SIXTH RACE-Whitney Stakes. S20,-
600 added; 3-year-oldS and up; ia miles
One Hitter (Atkinson) $50 o.40 out
Cochise (Scurlock) $50 out
Lone Eagle (Arcarol out
Time, 2:05.
Also ran-a Big Stretch and Piet.
a Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; maid
ems; 2-year-olds; 5i2 furlongs.
Tangleweed (Atkinson) $50 410 31O
War Tide (CombeSt4 4.20 $40
My Career Girl (Arcaro) 46O
Time, 1:0S.
Also ran-Lampight, Muscidae, do Be-
lara. Galore Galore, Chilly, Snowflake II
Place Card, Meg March and Adriutha
do Finished second, but was disqualified
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-ol olds and UP; 11s miles
Mill Point tCorollal $50, 40 32n
Pomola (Boland) 1l0O no
Joie De Vivre tPicou) no
Time, OBS
Also ran--sea Defense Peterun scotch
Dream, Saint Georges, Althird and Miss
Judex.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Golf
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
third round in which his putter
suddenly caught fire.
Locke had one-putt greens on
seven holes of the last nine holes
and needed only 26 taps for the
entire 18 holes. He rolled in one
from 20 feet, one from Is, two
from II and three from between
10 and six as be bagged eight
brides and 10 pars.
II really just now am getting
used to the larger American ball, "
said Locke. now on the 18th day
of his latest visit to the United
States. 1T takes a little time to
switch from the smaller ball
used in British meets"
Locke's 1870 was just one
stroke over the Tam record of 63
set by Mangrum in the 1948 World
meet. His back nine score was one
stroke over the record % ham
mered by John Barnum in fash
ioning an opening 64 in the ALI
American last week.
Locke'S round:
Par. out - 453 444 435-36
Locke, out - 452 434 435-34
Par, in --- 534 445 344-36-72
Locke. in - 424 434 333-3O-64
Mangrum, still tramping about
his home course with two guarding
policemen on his heels, uncorked
a fine approach game for his
32-33-65 which followed rounds
of 70-72.
Mangrum, who reported he was
threatened in an anonymous
phone call during the st. Paul
Open two weeks ago, fired seven
brides and II spars today, stroking
three successive birds on the last
three holes of the first nine.
Promoter George S. May was
headline news this morning in
one Chicago newspaper. which re-
ported Tam employees had said a
threat was made against his life
for limiting he might blow the
lid off local gambling conditions.
May appeared unguarded, how
ever, as he roamed from starting
tee to 18th green. He refused to
comment on the report.
In the concurrent $4,000 wom-
ems World" Betsy Rawls, Aus
tin, Tex, continued to show her
heels to Babe Zaharias, defend
ing champion.
Miss Rawls fired a third-round
rs for a 54-hole aggregate of 223,
i've under women's par and two
strokes ahead Of Mrs. Zaharias
and Patty Berg, tied at 225. Babe
picked up two strokes on Miss
RaWls with the best round among
the 19-player field, 37-37-74. Miss
Berg shot even-par 76.
Five strokes behind Miss Rawls
zS-year-old National runner-up
last year, was Louise Suggs, who
had a IS for 228. The pros of the
feminine contingent were shooting
Tor top money Of $2,100.
Frank Stranahan, All-American
amateur champion from Toledo,
ONO, maintained his spot ahead
Of the Worlds 10 simon-pures with
a II for a 54-hole count of 21l.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
ADAMS x ROADS

Sunday School at p. m; preach
ing at 3 at the BlOOmery Methodist
Church under the direction of Rev
Thompson.
Mr. Winnie Hubbard of Newport
News, Va, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Grace HOrsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller was q
guest of Mr.. Metz of West Chester
on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Robinson visited
her mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain. Misses
Blanche Steller and Sadie Devorn
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis
fountain of Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Fountain of Atlanta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Fountain of
Denton, on Sunday.
The Smithville Homemakers CInb
will meet at the community house
on Tuesday, May 18th, at 2 O'Clock
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son snent
Wednesday evening with Marian
Robinson.
Nr and Mrs Paul r. Horsev and
SON of Bridgeville were Monday
supper guests of his mother, Mrs
Grace Horsey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dnkes and
son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West and daughters, Una Lee and
Eloise, accompanied Mrs. Austin
Baker to her home Saturday morn
nlng and spent the weekend with
her in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman
spent Saturday and Sunday at Ri
valve, Md, with relatives.
Mrs. Violet Smith and daughter
Gaylln were overnight guests of
her sister, Mrs. George E. Long
and family.
Mrs. Ida Daisey is very i'll at her
nome here. Mrs. Hettie Thomas of
Phlladelphia is spending some
time with her.
We are glad to know Jay Brumbly
IS improving at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Mrs. Maud Murray spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Ber-
tha X. Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward y
Daisey at Bayard on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mitchell
returned to their home at Frank
ford after spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nit
chell.
MISS Joan TOOmey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kaufman
and father, c. E. Johnson, recent
ly.
Mrs. Margaret Morris and daugh-
ter Connie Raye, Mrs. Roxie Long.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

At the meeting Of the w. S. C. s
held Monday night, in the recrea.
tiOn room of Grace Methodist
Church, Millsboro, the following
officers we're elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. Ethel
Timmons; vice president, Mrs. Mae
Burton; Promotion Secretary, Mrs
Pearl Hickman; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Pearl Hickman; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Grace Bullock; Secretary
of Missionary Education, Mrs. Ollie
Atkins; Secretary of Christian So
eial Relations and Local Church
Activities, Mrs. Helen Elzey; Sec
retary Of Student Work, Mrs. Hilda
Hudson; Secretary of Youth Work.
Mrs. Alma Wolf; Secretary of Chill
drens SSrK, Mrs. Sophie King:
Secretary of Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Eva GOrdy; Secretary of Literature
and Publications, Mrs. Florence
Mitchell; Secretary Of Supply Work,
Mrs. Thelma Garthe; Parsonage
Committee, chairman, Mrs. Goldie
Stedman, Mrs. Bessie Carey, Mrs.
Mildred Collins.
These officers will be installed
by Rev John E. Jones, Sunday
night, May 2Oth.
The Mothers Day service will he
held at Grace Church, Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Sunday, at 7:30 p. m, Mr.. E. A.
Yutzi will show his motion picture
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

fllm of the history of the church il
the recreation room.
The pastor, Rev. John E. Jones
and the conference delegate, Mr.. w
Edgar TimmOns, will attend the
annual conference next week in Do.
yer, beginning Thursday, May II
at S a. m.
Saturday, May IL, the used spring
and summer clothing sale is being
sponsored by the w. s. c. S in the
! MillsbOrO Fire Hall.
An ice cream social will be held
in the recreation room of Grace
Church, Friday night, May 18. The
festival is being planned by the Be
Ye Faithful Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph McCabe and
son, Daryl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf and son, Jimmy. sDent
Sunday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Belts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Holzmueller of Milford, Thursday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins attend
ed a dental convention in Baltimore
"a few days this week.
Mrs. r. f. Ca ey and Miss Anne
Carey spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ThaWley of
fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wheatley and children of
Bridgeville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Revel spent
three days last week in Richmond.
Va.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Sr., had as
weekend guests Miss Edith Jones
and Mrs. Gertrude COrbett of
Georgetown and Mrs. Mary Jones
of SeafOrd.
Mr.. Thomas Roadway of Dover
and Hartley was a recent visitor
among friends, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. KOver Hudson of viii
Capt. Guy Cannity. stationed at
the Army Chemical Center. near
Baltimore, was the weekend guest
Of Reese Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson spent
at ConOwingo and Valley
Forge.
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens of Ocean
View was the weekend guest oil
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson from
Nebraska are spending two weeks
with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Miss Marilyn Cahall, a student
nurse, has entered Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, after a
.wO weeks vacation.
Mrs. Reba AXE and daughter. |
Iladys, of Salisbury, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs A
WaVne Burton.
Mrs. Irene Caudell, Mrs. Ivan
3aker, and Mr.. Harley P. White.
Who have heen natients in the Bee
le Hospital, have returned to
heir homes.
Mrs. w. P. Monroe and Mr.. Mil
ard Monroe attended the funeral
It the formers nenhew, Millard
doore, in Marvdel. Monday.
SGT. Dick Batchelor from Camn
4eIeune, N. c. spent the weekend
With his naronts. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Bachelor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson and
two daughters, Jean and Gail. and
Mrs. William Davidson, spent Sun
day at Maple Shade, N. j., with Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Holmes and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Timmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Timmons
and son Junior were dinner guests
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Timmons at Delmar. The occasion
was Mr.. TimmOn's birthday.
Miss Rose Mary Holmes from
New Jersey is spending some time
with Mrs. Margaret Morris and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dennis of viii
lards, Md, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Stevens, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Constant Water suppIv

An automatic water system is one
OF the greatest labor-saving devices
possible in the poultry house. A
pressure tank or supply tank pro.
Woes a constant source Of water.
and float valves attached to the
water line maintains the desired
level Of water in the drinking foun.
tains.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

A three to four pound piece Of
eorned beef will need about three
hours' cooking Cover the beef with
water and simmer slowly, do not
boil, until tender.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

The Johnson sisters had Denton
friends as callers on Saturday.
Miss Shirley Reynolds spent
Monday evening with Gloria Mae
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

1t takes about six tons of coal to
make one new automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Wilderness
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
MTLLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The Millsboro Fire Company an
nOunces that the fire siren will be
blown five times for all town and
out Of town fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
DEER PARK

Members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the
church basement on Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Alice Rodeheaver,
hostess. Plans were made to pack a
box for Korea at the next meeting.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan had the devo-
tionals. Others present were Mrs.
Mary Rollman, Mrs. Lulu limbaugh,
Mrs. Hilda Madigan, Mrs. Elaine
Zimmerman, Mrs. Sybyl Paugh, Mrs.
Virginia Madigan, Mrs. Flora Haines,
Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, Mrs. Gene
We've Paugh, Mrs. Ola Weimer, Mrs.
Mary DeBerry, Misses Thelma Wal
ter, Lola King and Rose Alice Paugh.
Miss Carmelita Maybe was hostess
to the All club on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzwater,
Deer Park, Mrs. George P. Fitzwater,
Mt. Lake Park, attended the funeral
Of the latter's half-sister, Mrs. En-
ma Wolf, at Fellowsville, w. Va.
The Homemakers club met on
Tuesday evening at the Town Hall
Roll call was answered with safety
rules and Scripture verses. Following
an election of officers a demonstra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

the labor bosses and the professional
liberals, generally, is such that Mr.
Truman's advocacy Of this legislation
is very much more real and formid-
able than Mr. Roosevelt's.
In the last five years the South has
come to realize that if it lies in his
power Mr.. Truman will force through
program that will put an end to
all the South's segregation laws,
wipe out all restrictions upon Negro
voting, open the schools to Negro
children, compel the employment of
Negroes against the desire Of the en-
ployers and in every possible way
establish Negroes socially, Industrial
ly and politically in full equality with
the whites. Theoretically, there is
grave question about both its feast
bility and rability-certainly in
the South.
In the South an overwhelming ma
jority of the white people are i'm
placably and utterly opposed to the
Legislation designed to bring about
this condition. To Southerners in the
past this has been Republican doc
trine-and that is what kept them
"solidly Democratic" But now,
through a sordid and unprincipled
deal, it has become Democratic doc
trine. Mr.. Humans complete yield
ing to the Negro and labor elements
with whom he is politically allied and
his aggressive advocacy of their