davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-17
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 17.-La
PrenSa-one of the worlds great
neWSpapers-ceased to exist as an
independent organ last night. It
passed into the control of a con-
lgressional committee dominated
by supporters of President Juan
D. Peron.
A resolution ordering a joint
Senate and House investigating
group to seize the newspaper
chief critic of the Peron regime
was whipped through a special
session of the Peron- n-dominated
Congress yesterday in less than
Eight hours.
The 81-year-old morning pa
tper-biggest in the Spanish
speaking world-has been silenced
for 81 days as the result of a
combined boycott and strike by
government-controlled unions.
Employees Fate in Doubt.
Whether the committee of six
Deputies and three Senators start
ing work next week would try to
reopen La Prensa was a question
still unanswered.
Also open to speculation was the
fate of La Prensa's 1900 employees,
of whom 1900 have expressed 10y
atty to or-Publisher Alberto
Gainza Paz.
He could not be located for COM
ment. Mr.. Gainza Paz has been
charged with violating state Sc
curity-but details of the charges
have not been forthcoming from
the authorities and no trial has
been set.
The resolution calling on the
congressional committee to seize
La Prensa to investigate its affairs,
including its financial structure,
was seen as move only one step
short of outright appropriation.
Vote Is IS to IA.
Introduced by the ruling Peron-
ista Party, it passed the House of
Deputies first, after four hours of
tumultuous debate. The vote was
IS TO IA. A small group of opposi-
ton Radical Party leaders fought
desperately to have the measure
shelved as a violation Of press
freedom. In the Senate. where the
Peronista Party has no opposition,
the measure passed 1870.
Minority Leader Arturo Frondizi,
a Radical, said the La Prensa
Evening star., 1951-03-17
.Byrnes Says He'| Il Close
Schools II Race Ban Ends
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. IT
Gov. James F. Byrnes says South
Carolina will continue to segre-
gate white and Negro pupils OF
abandon the public school
system"
He said in speech here last
night that if Federal courts out
law segregation. I'VE will, if it is
possible, live within the law, pre-
serve the public school system and
at the same time, maintain segre-
CATION"
But he told the South Carolina
Education Association. If that is
not possible. reluctantly we will
abandon the public school sys-
tenn" Gov. Byrnes suggested that
churches might operate the public
schools if the State chose not to.
A suit in which Negroes ask the
end of segregation in State public
schools will be argued May % be-
fore a three-judge Federal Court
in Charleston, Gov. Byrnes said
he believed the case would finally
reach the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
District Rental
Picture

Applications for places to live
filed with the District Housing
Center during the last three weeks
totaled 837, of which 562 were
new and 275 were reapplications.
OF the total, 735 were dwellings
and 102 were rooms.
In the same period, 1893 apart
ments and houses were listed for
rent, plus 276 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

closure was forced by a phony
labor conflict matched high in
the official circles of the govern
ment."
He got the floor with difficulty
Peronista members tried 60 shout
him down. After order was re-
stored by the ringing of the
presidents (speaker's) alarm bell
Mr.. Frondizi continued:
1--WE are not defending La
Prensa. We are defending free
dom of the press" He said the
action taken follows the road of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
To Increase Use of
Diesels on Railroad

Use of diesel power will be main
tanned by the B. & O. railroad on runs
from Cumberland to Grafton and
Parkershurg and return c. T. Will
liams, superintendent of the Cum
berland Z. and O. yards, announced.
Williams said the shop facilities to
care for and refuel diesel engines are
now under construction and should
be completed by February IS.
There was possibility that all move
ment of through and fast freight
traffic from Fairmont to Keyser,
Grafton to Keyser and on sub-divi-
sion to Parkersburg, would be by
diesel.
Fifty-six diesel units soon will be
available for the Fairmont- Keyser,
Grafton Keyser. and Grafton-Park-
ersburg trips.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Grantsville High
Beats Kitzmiller

Grantsville High school defeated
Ktzmiller Highs basketball team al
Grantsville Tuesday afternoon 30 tc
20.
Yommer and Mckenzie chalked uE
lG points for the victors while Bur
CESS, Hershberger and A. Sharpless
gathered IL of the visitors 20 points
Grantsville held 1877 lead at half
time.
Grantsville had twelve men in the
lineup including Railey. Georg, Yom-
mer, R. Beachy, G. Beachy, Ringer
Patton, Kelly, Bowers, Hershberger
Mckenzie and Rafferty,. Kitzmillel
used eight men, Burgess, f. Shar-
pless. B. Sharpless, Coleman. Hersh-
berger, r. Sharpless, A. Sharpless anc
Cardora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
MARRIED

Mceder king-The Mt. Calvary
Lutheran church, West View. Penn
sylvana, was the setting. on January
6. for the marriage Of Miss Maxine
Helen King, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Orus NJ. King, Evans City. Pennsyl-
vania, formerly Of Accident, to Mr.
Laverne II. Meeder, son Of Mrs. Mary
A. Meeder. Evans City. and the late
Mn Harry Meeder.
The bride. who was given in mar
liage by her father, wore a white
lace wedding gown with a fitted
bodice and a full skirt with a train.
Her veil of illusion was trimmed with
lace, and She carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Mary King, the brides sister,
was maid Of honor. She wore a pink
gown with matching mitts and carried
a bouquet of yellow roses. The other
attendants. Mrs. William Land and
Mrs. James Earle, of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Ruth Vaughan, of Warrendale,
Pa. were attired in blue gowns with
matching mitts Each carried a bou-
quet Of pink rosebuds Little Miss
Barbara Lipscomb, of Oakland.
cousin Of the bride, was flower girl
Her gown was Of white MORE, and
she carried red roses.
Serving the groom as best man was
John Graham. The ushers were Albert
Richter, uncle of the bride. William
Sye and Kenneth Jenkins.
Preceding the ceremony Howard
Meeder, the groom's brother, sang
Always" and Because" and he sang
The Lords Prayer" following the
exchange Of the nuptial vows.
The reception was held in the
church social rooms, where the
brides table was decorated with
bouquets of white carnations and
chrysanthemums.
Among out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spoellein, Richard and Francis
Georg, and Albert Richter, all of Ac-
cident; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arm
buster Cumberland; Mrs. Resale
Lipscomb and Miss Barbara Lips
comb. Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Use of March of
Dimes Fund Explained

As the March Of Dimes program
continued in the county, officials out
lined what would happen to the dimes
and dollars being contributed.
They will be used to underwrite es-
sental programs Of scientific re-
search, professional education and
emergency epidemic aid, in addition
to providing assistance for individual
polio patients who need it, it was
pointed out
Half the funds received in this
county will remain with the local
chapter Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. The money is
used to pay for that part Of patient
care which families cannot afford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Local NeqVS

lfrs Ar,,ll c.bo,,. =. y;.itin,
ba,. d,ucb,,,. o,,j r.,,il. il Cho,I.,
tom " vo
lIe Donald p qipeolI win le host.
c.s f, men,bors Of be, h,idgo clrb 81,
F,tdov nvori,o
Mrs. }. W. Glotfelty has gone T.
law and dquobto, NJ, and Mrs Erwin
< smith II.
Mrs. Iheoda Miller who under
went an appendix operation recently
Oakland Uiob school an Monday
Harry +. Dewey Rice is re2uper-
ating at his home in Pleasant Valley
Following major operation performed
MISS Helen Louise Harmed spent
from Friday to Sunday in Baltimore
where she attended dance at Johns
Hopkins university ON Saturday even
ing.
Key. Frederick Meyer rector and
Kew John AtWtll' cufate' OF the EpiS-
ropai parish here are IN Baltimore
this week attending church con
ference.
-,
Lawton became members of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Lions club on Monday
at the clubs regular meeting. They
brought the membership up to 20.
''''''' ~. ~ Nc ~ '>''''- -
Nv '''''o'''' ''' 'i'I " - ~, -
: '''''' " - va - = P'-i
80 @V -, '''''''' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
DEER PARK

Mrs. Clement Falstick and little
son have moved into the Arnold apart
ment.
Robert Thrasher visited relatives at
Washington. d. c., recently.
Pvt Glenn Solomon, son Of Mrs.
Grace solomon, who was home ON a
Today furlough, returned to the army
base at Albuquerque, n. VI.
Glenn Rodeheaver, student at West
Virginia university, at Morgantown
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Rodeheaver.
f. c. Clatterbuck was called to
Hagerstown, Monday, due to the
death of one of his brothers, Cleveland
Clatterbuck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Named Vice-President Of
Chevrolet Accountants

Mrs. Virgie Jones, Of Sharps Motor
Company, has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the Cumberland Business
Management Council, composed Of
the accountants of n Chevrolet deal
erships in this district. She will serve
for one year.
Mrs. Jones and accountants from
other Chevrolet agencies in this area
will attend the annual Business Man
agement Council banquet to be held
at the William Penn Hotel on Satur-
day, January 27. She will be pre-
scented with 1907 award, in recog-
milton of outstanding and meritori-
Gus service" in accounting and bust
ness management.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Pagenhardt Speaks
To Aurora Lions

At a meeting Of the Mt. Lions club
Of Union district, Preston county, W.
Va, last Friday evening at the Au-
rora High school, guest speaker was
Richard Pagenhardt, Oakland at
torney and member of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club.
Mr. Pagenhardt spoke about a
'gripe" in which he thought the men
of the club might be interested, that
there were too many persons ON the
government payroll, which has a
tendency to discourage men and
women from doing real, productive
work
Tailtwister fines collected at that
meeting are to be given to the March
Of Dimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Road Request Scheduled

The Garrett county delegation at
Annapolis, and Delegate Horace Whit
worth, Jr., Of Allegany county, asked
Governor McKeldin yesterday to turn
route 1876 between Westernport and
Oakland. over to the State Roads COM
mission.
The road running through Bloom
ington and Swanton has all but ten
miles under state maintenance. The
stretch maintained by the Garrett and
Allegany County roads departments
should be widened and improved, the
delegates believe. One argument for
this move is the fact that traffic is
heavy, and the distance between Cum
berland and Oakland is II miles shor-
ter than by the National highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Hazel c. Yost, Of Arlington,
Va, announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Marie Elaine
Yost, to Mr.. John j. Schlossnagle,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Howard Schloss-
magic. Of Accident.
Miss Yost graduated from Wash
ington and Lee High School, attended
Mary Washington College Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and is now en-
ployed in the Geological Survey rs a
photographic craftsman She is the
daughter OF the late Homer II. Yost,
of Johnstown, Pa.
A spring wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

and in emergencies, to supplement the
national epidemic aid fund for patient
care wherever needed.
All persons in need are offered this
assistance, regardless Of age, race
creed or color.
The other half is sent to National
Headquarters and is used to maintain
research, to underwrite the education
of professional personnel. and TO pro-
vide epidemic aid to chapters in time
Of emergency. Epidemic aid is avail
able to any Of the National Founda-
TONS 2.822 chapters when their local
treasures are wiped out during cpl
denies.
Since 1888 eight grants totaling 81
118,32S have been received by edu.
cational research institutions in Mary
land from the National Foundation
and $4,000 has been received 70,
after effects research. This is in adj
dition to the thousands of dollars sent
to those county chapters whose fund,
have become depleted.
The drive locally will continue until
January 81. Coin collectors have been
distributed throughout the county
There is personal solicitation in som,
areas. Contributions may also bt
sent to George X. Littman, Oakland
treasurer Of the county organization
Local officials here were hopeful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
ORDER NISI

In Re: The Estate of John Run. infant.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County
Maryl land.
Ordered this 25th day of January, 1851. by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County, MARY
land that the sale made and reported by
Edna Rutf Guardian Of the Estate Of John
Ruiz. infant be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause 20 the contrary De shown ON before
copy 3f this order be published in some news
paper published in Garrett County. Maryland.
once week for three successive weeks before
the 10th day of February, 1851.
The report states the amount 3f sale to BE-
100000.
VERNE r. SMoUSE.
True Copy Test: Register Of Wills.
VERNE r. SMOUSE Register of wills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Over thirty persons were present
at the regular meeting of the Young
Adult Lutherans on Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Winters, Seventh Street. Following 4
business meeting the group honored
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veader with a
shower. Mr. Veader is president of
the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

LltilI iI I''H'' l'' ''' i'''t''f '"I' .N'
land.
Mrs. Robert ". Iohr entertained
members OF her bridge club ON Tues
d,v evening.
n,or,bors Of bor hridoe club ON Toes-
dav ovori,n
Hervey L. Bitmcr has returned TO
potorsLnrc Fla
John Stevenson, ST., is patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, where
Mrs. Enroy Bolden entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home ON Second street. ON Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton will
entertain their Five Hundred club At
their home ON Alder street on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey pn1neU re-
Turned to their home in Aberdeen ON
Monday after having spent the week
end in Oakland ON business.
Of This week in New York CITY Dul-
CHASING spring merchandise for his
department store.
MIS- harry /. N'emple entertained
with a spaghetti dinner Tor members
te, street ON Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ilanst, Balti-
more, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. d.
R. Sincell and AIR. and Mrs. George
II. Hanst last Friday and Saturday.
makers clu5 is having a food and bake
sale on Saturday. Janua,v ~ mt the
Dewitt and DaRe,,,. store +, Oak
1ond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
The 4Vpsr Is'iLS~se
SATURDAY, DEC <MEER ~, ls5,
Garfield S Organ
Whiz Once Eyed
Medical Cureer

Al tough JOB To mix track
competition, boxing and music
together. but that's what Bob
wyatt has done TO surge forth as
one OF the most brilliant mu-
'icians found on the local mite
club scene
Currently drawing crowds al
the Wal Ha Room of the Gar.
held Hotel and Lounge. the
youthful eniertaine- has an in
ieresfing background which.
once reviewed. makes his ma.
hon-wide popularity the more
impressive.
Wyatt VAS q former track star
and amateur boxer IN Illinois.
bcioFc enrolling 10 Northwestern
University as p.e-med student
Ia between studies. he took up
one Of the most awesomc- sound
2 Instruments 10 bop-muslci
ihe Hammond Organ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Galn!ng instant IS success az
ter playing a fill-.a 1ste IN Chi
cago. Wyatt found hi, inst ulnent
more inviting thu medical
profession and has suck with il
ever since. He pls The Model
( Console which !, the largest
organ Of its type made. From ii
Wyatt IS able to @gnanate cllp-
ness OF . beat Ranging from lazz
TO four-quarter times ana a air
OF color seemingly neye. before
utilized in popul3- music.
AtieStment OF h.s artistry is
dates at Cafe Society ROYAL
Roost and Dickie Wells. al IN
New York; Chicago Blue llote
Cafe. and the Chase Hotels 20
dlase Room in s Louis from
which he was on sfional radio
hookup
Down Beat naga1 ge saw With
all his music mastery that he
had, Best of oil : real Beat.
II IS no small wonder that the
place 10 go for top entertainment
for the family and sitting guests
IS the Wal Ha R3c~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Johnny Hodges
Stars Sparkle

CT LOUIS. Mo.-The Johnny
,,dces All-Stars. the exciting
.'v CONDO that has taken
The country by storm since its
organization earlier this year,
iii open an engagement Christ
mas Eve at the Mound City's
popular Club Riviera and hold
9th AZ that nitery through New
Years Eve.
The longtime sax star OF Duke
vlbnpton's band hit the jackpot
this past summer with his Mer-
airy waxing of Castle Rock"
ah;ch has won all honors as the
host jazz platter OF the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Temperatures

Relative Humidity .. $500 AN.
1870
Barometer tSeR Lsvei1. $500 AIN.
5000 inS.-l0l6.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

The Island Service Baske tball
League was officially opened
last evening at the Seaplane
Base Gymnasium.
Air Development Squadron
One, stated by most people as
the team to beat, for the cham
pionship, won their first game by
downing Operational Develop
ment Station by score of 70 to
rs.
Edward Taylor was high point
man for the evening with six
field goal$ and one free throw
for total of Is points.
Guy Grove and Gene Gordan
each had 10 points. All three of
these men are from VX-l team.
r. l.. Burns of OpDev had sew
en- points for his team.
The half time score was VX %,
OpDevSta Is
This column will keep you
posted throughout the season on
the scores and standing of this
league
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

boo lampshade was actually made
over from a dime store one she
had bought for a base.
Kitchen equipment such as fri
dge, gas range and sink is built
into the bar thereby saving an
extra room. The enclosed patio is
separated from the living room by
sliding, full length glass doors.
Bookshelves, and even the re-
cord player, is also built into the
bar. Storage and wardrobe space
runs along one of the bedroom
walls. A guest room occupies the
space that otherwise would have
to be given up TO the kitchen.
The unusual design has evok-
ed a considerable amount Of
curiosity in the district. II was
designed by the o'connors "ss
we went along" they say. Mrs.
o'connor had The shelves built
TO hold particular plates or
pieces Of erockerY rather than
vice versa.
Entrance to the bedroom is
through ceiling to floor mural
done by famed illustrator Isadore
w. Bowser. Also by Miss Bowser
is the original black and white
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
'iides

- 8e8~&
Naval Base
TOMORROW #
High Lew
1915 pm. SOS am.
1913 pm. 4:30 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: KeY West !.
Time ef asisht Oh
Station. Tide high water
Bahia Honda %9
(bridse) oh icm so II
No Name Key
least endt ---.-t2h 20m
Boca Chiee
tSandY Ply oh 40m
Caldes Channel 81
north end) .+.2h lorn .
LA Il.
t--l-Minus sign: Corrections
10 be suhtrartsd. !,
(+l-PIus sign: Corrections 70
DO added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
KEY WEST COUPLE

Continued From Page One)
Jump clear Of the water for pro-
ferred food. and. so trusting. that
she can lift them clear out of the
water, drop them back in and
they will still seurry back to nib
bic bread she feeds them daily.
From the period of years spent
feeding the fish the O'Connors
have learned many of their likes
and diSlikeS, as regards their
menu.
For instance; they will splash
about excitedly over chopped null
let and practically fight over it;
they prefer white bread to whole
wheat, Boston brown or raisin
loaf; filet mignon ends is second
on their Hit Parade in the food de-
partment; mullet. of course is
first.
Third choice on the balanced diet
is white bread, closely followed by
Boston Baked beans. Their pre-
ferences has been studied care
fully over the years by their bene-
factor.
They will eat green peas and
string beans, but will shy away
from lettuce or cabbage.
Not only do the o'Connors
feed their army of finny friends
but they also protect them from
baby barracuda and dogfish.
The latter species is grofesque
creature with hideous face and
is also known as ths 4eomnond
ioadfish topsanus fsu.
Said Mr. O'Connor, I'VE chased
one of these specimens away with
spear the other week. Unfortun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

ately we didn't manage to spear
him. We can't, you know, have
characters like that hangin G
around our dock and disturbing
our fish family
The size of the fish currently
free lunching at the dock is con-
Siderably smaller than those that
frequented the spot prior to the
194S hurricane.
Said Mrs. O'Connor, There
were eight beautiful parrot fish
that always swan around before
the hurricane. After the big blow
we saw many of them floating
down the canal belly upwards. We
believe that the tremendous
amount of rain water, plus the
mari that was stirred up during
the hurricane, killed off many and
chased away the rest. "
The O'Conn0rS came to Key
West from Providence, Rhode Is
land, six years ago and started
Immediately on the construction
of their unique home.
Most of the work was done on
weekends by the O'Connors them
selves and what they described as
1.-The greatest, but the greatest,
collection of craftsmen it has been
our good fortune to meet"
The house boasts of reol legiti-
mate FIREPLACE novelty in the
Island City. The fireplace was
built before the walls and roof
were erected. 1t has ventilation
ducts on each side and is topped
by ridges extending backwards TO
the wall.
The motif is tropical with bam-
boo predominating. Mrs. O'Connor
confessed that the intricate BAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Woman Charged
With Cutting Man

Police have charged Willie Mae
Danes with assault and battery
with deadly weapon and disor-
derby conduct following a charge
that she cut Albert Robinson with
a razor blade, Acting Police Chief
Harry Lee Baker said today.
Police Officer r. E. Garrison
was sent to the Lewis Brothers
bar on Petronia street. He said he
was told by Mrs. Willie Mae Danes
that she cut Albert Robinson. He
asked her where the razor blade
was. She told him, he said that
she either dropped it or threw it
away. She also had a small cut
on her left wrist. When asked how
she had got cut, Garrison said she
told him she cut herself. Robinson
was taken to the US. Naval hos
pital and later discharged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
THOUSANDS SEE
CONTINUED from Page One

% Continued from Page One)
started out to be a little prize com
petition event for school children
has grown until it is likely that the
future will see an annual Hall
oween parade to be considered a
major project of the Chamber, ="
he continued.
Harold r. LaubScher, manager
of the organization, said that very
probably more money will be bud
geted next year in order that the
event viii be much larger. 1--WE
only allocated 500 expendi-
ture for this years Parade. l be-
lieve that several times that
amount will have to be budgeted
next year to make the even as
we would like to see it" LaubScher
concluded.