davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
FIN Stutions

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Baptist Meetings Continue

Three Baptist churches Of this
county are holding Evangelistic meet
ings through this week and until Sun
day, April 8, each night except Satur-
days, at 7:45 o'clock Rev. Paul S.
Parker, pastor of the Deep Creek
Baptist church, is the evangelist for
all these churches.
The series began at the Ferndale
church last Sunday. Wednesday, April
will be the concluding service in
this church.
Meetings began in the Loeb Lynn
church last Monday. These services
will continue through this week, ex-
cept Saturday, to Sunday, April /.
Thursday, there will be special music
by mems quartet. On Friday evening
T/Sgt. George Kirby will sing. On
Sunday evening, the solo will be sung
by Jay Bell of Crellin.
The second week of meetings is to
begin Monday, April End, in the Deep
Greek church, and will continue on
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sun
day evening, April Sth. Special music
will be arranged for each night. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
PicketS on Trial
For Preston Disorders

Nine pickets accused Of stoning a
bus carrying non-union coal miners
to work last February II went on
trial at Kingwood, w. Va, this week.
The men, accused of stoning Kray
Coal Co. bus which carried workers
from Crellin to the West Virginia
mines, were the first of some 60 pick
cts indicted on charges growing out
of prolonged disturbance in the nom
union Preston county field.
Circuit Judge c. P. Wilhelm, before
whom the trial began, also issued a
formal order prohibiting interference
with operation of the Preston mines.
1t was directed against about 90 in
dividuals including officers of the
United Mine Workers. The UNIV as
an organization was not named.
The Independent Producers associa-
ton had asked the order to prevent
coercion and intimidation" of en-
ployees and to prevent interference
with normal operation" of mines
owned by association members.
Its main restraining points include:
|. Unlawfully attacking, assaulting,
coercing or obstructing, threatening
or intimidating in any manner or in
any place in Preston county any en-
ploye or other person working or de-
string to work for the plaintiff oper-
ators, OF any member of the family or
the household of any such employee or
person.
2. Unlawfully attacking XXXX any
of the individual operators, or any
officer, representative or agent of
any of the corporate plaintiff opera
tors, or any person belonging to the
family of any such operator, or agent
or any official representative thereof.
3. Destroy or damage property be-
longing to the plaintiff operators or
to any employee of the operators or to
any person working for or doing bust
ness with the operators.
4. Unlawfully walking, standing,
lettering, assembling, congregating,
driving and being in number at or
near, around or about any mine trucks,
machinery or working places where
their presence and numbers are calcu-
lated to coerce and intimidate.
5. Unlawfully picket at, around or
about mine or roads leading to the
mine.
6. Unlawfully obstructing or him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
DEER PARK

A Sunrise Service" was conducted
at the Methodist church on Sunday
morning.
Prompt action of the Deer Park
Volunteer Fire Department saved the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madi-
gan, Jr. from being destroyed by fire
early Tuesday evening. A flue fire
badly damaged the interior of one of
the rooms. The Oakland Fire Depart
ment was also called.
The Girls All club met at the home
of Misses Patricia and Mary Helen
Sollars Saturday afternoon. A demon
stration, Framing a Picture" wa,i
given. Rose Marie Uphold was
awarded a prize tor the prettiest
decorated egg. The club had an egg
hunt" Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Miss Mary 10 Clatterbuck has re-
turned to St. Mary's Academy, South
Bend, Ind, after spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. C. Clatterbuck.
An exercise, Easter JOY" was pre-
scented by the Junior Girls Glass at
the Methodist Sunday School Sunday
morning. Other Easter numbers rem
dered were duet sung by Misses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Barbara Shank and Patricia Solars
duet by Lee and Nadara Rodeheaveri
solo by Mrs. Lambert Thrasher. An
Easter program in charge Of Mrs
Leslie Rodeheaver was given during
the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Friend were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Paugh
Of Swanton, recently.
Miss Mary Maude Paugh, teacher
at Hyattsville, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paugh.
Miss Dollie Flanagan has resumed
her studies at Catherman's Business
school, Cumberland, after spending
the Easter holidays with relatives
here and with friends at Clifwood
Beach and Elizabeth, n. j.
John Rollman has returned to Bryan
University, Dayton, Tenn, after
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roll
man.
d. Glenn Rodeheaver has returned
to West Virginia University, Nor.
gantown, to resume his studies.
Miss Theresa Perry has returned
to the Maryland School for the Blind
at Overlea after spending the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham, Bal
timore, Md, visited the latters par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. +. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Career Conference
Scheduled Tuesday

The annual Career Night at OAK
land High school is scheduled for next
Tuesday evening, April 3.
A general meeting will be held in
the auditorium at o'clock when DR..
r. Floyd Cromwell, state supervisor OF
high schools, Baltimore, will be the
keynote speaker. Granvel Stewart,
state department of Employment
Security, Baltimore, will discuss EN-
ployment Interview and Some Steps
Necessary in Adjusting to a job"
There will be group meetings from
$3.50 to 9:10 in which representatives
from various industries and profess
sions will talk informally to students.
A period is set aside for any ques-
tions by the students to the speakers.
Parents and patrons of the school
are invited to attend and take part.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. Hare and family
are visiting in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Recruiting Office Will
Remain Open Next Week
0 Photo, Republican Engraving

The Oakland army and air force
recruiting station will remain open
next week while TISgt. George F.
Kirby, recruiter, is on leave. During
his absence the recruiting office will
be maintained by TISgt. Irwin 7.
Stewards, Cumberland.
Sgt. Kirby and his family will visit
relatives and friends in Louisville,
Ky. and will return to Oakland on
April to resume his military duties.
Sgt. Kirby had planned to give a
benefit concert in one of the Christian
churches of Louisville, while on leave,
but the concert was cancelled by ac-
ton Of the Board Of Church. The
minister indicated the cancellation was
due to criticism and disagreement by
church members over the question Of
applause in the church sanctuary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Birthday Surprise Held

A surprise birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. Effie Bach and family,
at their home at Accident, on Monday
evening, March 2G, in honor of her
only sister, Mrs. Margaret Glover, of
Akron, Ohio.
Present were Mir. and Mrs. Joe
Collier and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Georg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter,
George Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Bach, Glenn Krause, and the hostess.
A white cake with pink and blue
candle holders and white candles
adorned the table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Another Well Hits

Another well in the Mt Lake Park
area "came in" Monday with pres
sure of about 100000 cubic feet per
day. 1t was the Dawson well, situated
near the daddy of them all, the
one on the Camp Meeting grounds
that is producing about II million
cubic feet daily.
Drillers had penetrated the earth
$500 feet. The we'll was cased on
Tuesday and it is planned to con-
tinue drilling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

dering or in any manner preventing
the plaintiff operator or employe from
carrying on the business.
Z. In any way unlawfully interfer-
ing with or disturbing or preventing
normal conduct of the business of the
plaintiff operators or rights of indi-
vidual employees who work for the
operators and from unlawfully inter
fering with employees from going to
and from their work.
s. Unlawfully interfering with, dis
turbing or preventing operation of
trucks hauling coal from mine opera
tons or loading points on public
highway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Service at New Germany

Holy Communion services will be
held at the New Germany Methodist
church on Sunday, April list, at 800
p. m. with the pastor, Rev. d. J.
Combs, in charge. All members Of
the congregation are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Water use in United States has in
creased 35 billion gallons daily in the
last decade, the daily consumption be-
ing POO billion gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Atom Troubles Cited

SINGAPORE-(P)-Flax growing
100 miles from an American atom
bomb test became radioactive after
the explosion, r. A. +. officers at
Changi airport near here were told.
Donald Portway, master OF st.
GATHERINGS college, Cambridge uni
Versity, leeturing to the men, said
the flax was used to make paper
in which films we've packed. The
atom radiations resulted in an
"X-ray' effect which completely
spoiled the films.
The test explosion IL New Mexi-
co, he said, turned the sands of the
desert for miles around into a
green, glass-like substance. SOuve-
mir necklaces were made from this
substance. He said the wearers be-
came unaccOuntably i'll and the
trouble was finally traced to radio
activity in the glass.
PCrtwaY asserted he thought that
Soviet Russia Jagged behind the
Allied powers in her atomic re-
search and development.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Mrs. Hettie
Parker, wife of Lee L. Parker, and
the mother of Oliver Lee and
Charles Davis Baker, were held at
her late home on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and interment
made in Mechanics Cemetery. Mrs.
Parker was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and had
lived near MillsbOrO for most OF
her life. She was 63 years old and
active in all the pursuits of duty in
being a devoted wife and mother,
until illness restricted her efforts.
William ]. Davis, a brother, Mrs.
Annie Hudson, a sister, grandson,
Preston Parker. d granddaughter.
Charlene Parker, all of MillsborO,
are survivors.
William H. Timmons, age 35
years died Sunday morning, OctO-
ber 14th, following an automobile
accident in which he received fatal
injuries. He was a Navy veteran
of World War II, and is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
+. TimmOns and three children,
jeanne, Billie Lynn and Melvin
Carlton, all of MillsbOrO. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternOon, October 18th, at the James
Funeral Home, conducted by Rev.
John Edward Jones and interment
made in Red Mems Cemetery, in
DagsbOrO.
William L. Baker, 33 years old,
died in Beebe Hospital. on Sunday
afternoon, October 14th, from in
juries received in an accident on
Saturday afternoon when his car
ran off the HarbesOn-Mount JOY
Highway. hit a tree and then turn
ed over. The accident was discover
ed by a passerby who notified the
police. Mr. Baker is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bak-
er, his wife, Laura, and two small
daughters. a brother and sister. He
was employed by c. v. Townsend
and Son. near MillsbOrO. Funeral
services were held ON Wednesday
afternoon, October 18th, in GumbOro
Methodist Church, conducted by
Rev James F. Langrell, and inter-
ment made in Mechanics Cemetery
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
HauIing FREIGHT

The average revenue for hauling
a ton of freight one mile received
in 1850 by railroads in the United
States was 1929 cents, an increase
Of only 81 percent compared with
the average in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

All Auto Insurance is not alike.
You pay the Selling Cost only
once-that's the kind OF Insurance
State Farm is famous for. Over
100000 people can't be wrong
Remember-All Auto Insurance Is
NOT Alike! l can tell you how
State FARMS is different in many
ways that benefit yOu-so please
phone me today!
B. NORMAN HOPKINS
% Clark Street
Phone 6S1 Harrington, Del,
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company
Bloomington, I'D.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

King will be allowed to continue
his duties pending the outcome Of
the inquiry. No charges were flee
against him.
Homicide Certificate Issued.
DR.. John T. Maloney, medical
examiner. issued a certificate o1
homicide.
Police said Pvts. King and Louis
E. Weaver had received a cal
from Miss Marie Eckloff, 4004
Newton street, Colmar Manor. who
Said she saw man in the hot
dog stand.
Responding to the call, the
policemen ordered Steep to come
out with his hands up. But the
youth ducked and then started
across the room.
Pvt. Weaver shouted, Watch
out, he's reaching for something. .
Pvt. King fired one shot through
the glass front door of the hotdog
stand. The bullet caught Steep
on the left side under his armpit.
Detective Sergt. Richard A. Pear
son, who investigated the shooting
said Steep was about Is feet from
the officer when the shot was fired
Police said Steep had his pockets
full OF change. Several coin ma
chimes in the place had been
broken open. The youths identity
was established by Detective Edwin
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Cissell through f1ngerprints.
Steep. who would have been 20
on June Z, had a police record.
County Probation Officer Roy
Bright said the youth had served
two years in st. Mary's Industrial
School In Baltimore for truancy.
In April, 1948, he was sentenced
to under two years in the Mary
land Reformatory for Males at
Breathedsville for storehouse
breaking. He escaped in March
1949. and 8 months was added to
his term. He was released last
July.
Steep, who lived with his uncle.
H. c. Robertson, at the Newark
road address, enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps last January, but he
was discharged a month later for
having concealed his criminal
record at the time of enlistment
police said.
His mother and his stepfather
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Daniel. live
in the Templeton Manor Apart
ments at SAILS Fifty-sixth place.
He had two sisters and a brother
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Senator Byrd Drops
Strong Hint He'll Seek
Reelection in 1852
BY the Associoied Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 10
Senator Byrd, Democrat, oi
Va, dropped a strong hint here
that he intends to seek reelection
! in 1852.
| The indication. contrary to
many reports in the last two years
came as the Senator told this
Ishipbuilding community's Armed
Forces Day dinner last night that
he was certain the new 57,000-ton
aircraft carrier would be built
here.
"And if it is not built at New
port News won't ask you to vote
for me for reelection as United
States Senator" he told an ap-
Iplauding audience.
Reported Planning to Retire.
Published reports about two
years ago were to the effect that
Senator Byrd may not run again,
but planned to retire next year.
Last nights comment, however,
came as an aside from his pre-
pared text and was stated in a
tone which left no doubt in his
listeners minds that he had fully
decided to enter the affray in
1925 August Democratic primary.
There have been strong under
currents in the State as a result
of the 1949 gubernatorial race that
Francis P. Miller of Albemarle
County may oppose Senator Byrd
next year in the event the latter
veteran laWmaker seeks re-elec-
tion.
Made Strong Bid in '49.
Mr.. Miller, running as the anti
organization candidate, made a
strong but unsuccessful bid for
the governorship in the 1949
Democratic primary against the
organizations John S. Battle.
Senator Byrd is considered to be
the leader of the Democratic party
organization m Virginia.
Senator Byrd was reelected
handily in 1946's primary over
anti organization Martin A.
Hutchinson of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Auto Salesman Is Shot,
Dissatisfied Buyer Held
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, May ia
dissatisfied buyer who plasterec
his auto with signs reading This
Car Is Lemon" was charged to-
day with shooting an auto sales
man in the back.
| Police Capt. Archibald Lemmie
said Cosimo Rosso was accused
iof attempted murder in the
Wounding of the salesman, Elmer
Bahan, 38.
The shooting occurred last
might after Rosso had driven his
car several times around the auto
agency, which sells the same make
car as his.
The policeman quoted Rosso as
Saying Mr. Bahan had stopped
and threatened him. He added,
the officer said, that he decided
to scare Mr.. Bahan with a gun.
RoSSo maintained that he shot
Mr.. Bahan accidentally as the
latter walked away, Capt. Lem
mie reported.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

A search of the body revealed he
had a screWdriver.
Pvt. Horace E. King, who fired
the fatal bullet and who is known
as sharpshooter on the force, re-
ported Steep was trying to break
into a pinball machine in Jerry's
Hot Dog Stand in the 1900 block
Iof Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor.
Police Chief F. Allen Richards
said he and States Attorney Car
lyle j. Lancaster are inveStigat-
ing. Chief Richards said, how
ever. it was his opinion the po-
Iliceman was "just doing his job. u
Pvt. King has been on the force
10 years.
According to the chief PVT
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Circus Funs Association
Elects Huqerstown Man

James L. Harshman of Hagers-
town, Md. is a new vice president
of the Circus Fans Association
of America.
He was elected at the associa-
tion's 25th annual convention
which closed here last night. Karl
Kae Knecht. cartoonist of the
Evansville undD Courier, was
elected president.
Also named were Richard Ware
ing, North Sacramento, Calf. !;
Tommy Scaperlanda, San An
tonic, Tex. and Frank Higgins,
Racine. Wis. all vice presidents,
and Gil Conlinn. Hartford, Conn,
lsecretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

a county police.
man who sale
he thought the
youth was try
ing to pull q
gun.
The victim
James Robert
Steep, 390a
Newark road
Colmar Manor
QleQ OF a DuIleI
wound in the
left chest a few
minutes after
he was shot,
L@,A .Hn -
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Roman Coins Found

PRAGUE. Roman coins, a
Roman tile with inscriptions and
graves from heather times have
been unearthed recently in ar
theological excavations at Devin,
Slovakia. Earlier excavations re-
vealed buildings of the 14th Ro-
man Legion.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Academy 10 Gradual
us Midshipmen at
June | Ceremonies
Speeiol Dispateh to The stur

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-Witl
four years of study behind them
725 Naval Academy first classmer
next Saturday begin the tradi.
tional June Week whirl that pre-.
cedes their graduation.
This years class is sixth larges
in the Academy's history, and i.
the 111th class to graduate. From
the parade of midshipmen next
Saturday until the final MILDLY car
is tossed in the air six days later
each colorful custom of the cen
tury-old June Week celebration
will be followed. Graduation exer-
cises will be held at II am. june
! in Dahlgren Hall.
The Navy will claim 461 of the
graduates as ensigns. Another 17S
will go to, the Air Force, % to
the Navy Supply Corps, 49 to the
Marine Corps and one to the
Army.
Seven of the graduates, who
originally entered the Academy
from South American countries
under the Good Neighbor" policy,
will return home to be. commits
stoned in the services of their
countries.
Program Released.
Six members of the class are
in an undetermined status for
physical reasons.
Initial event on the June Week
program released by Vice Admiral
Harry w. Hill, Academy superin-
tendent, is the full dress parade
of midShipmen at II am. Satur-
day. At 2 pm. the same day, the
Academy's tennis stars will meet
the Military Academy netmen at
the Naval Academy courts and
teams Of the two schools will meet
in a lacrosse match at $3.50 pm.
Second classmen, who are about
to become first claSSmen, will eS-
cort their dates to the traditional
ring dance from 9:15 pm. to
midnight Saturday. Academy rings
the mark of a first classman-
will be slipped on the fingers Of
the former second classmen by
their dates during the dance. That
same evening, a dance for third
classmen will take place in an
other hall Motion pictures will
be shown for fourth classmen.
On Sunday, May 27, the 1O:3O
am. chapel services will include
a baccalaureate sermon and at
3 pm. vesper services also will be
held. The Midshipmen's Glee Club
concert will be held at $3.50 that
evening in Mahan Hall.
Two Dances Planned.
At $50 pm. May %. the mid
shipments brigade will parade on
Worden Field. Two dances will
be held simultaneously that eve
ming for first, second and third
classmen while fourth clasSmen
attend moving pictures.
At 9 pm. May 20, members of
the graduating class and their
parents will be entertained at the
Superintendent's Garden Party
Athletic and extra curricularI
awards will be presented May 80.
followed by a band concert at 4
pm. That evening, there will be
the usual dances and movies.
The presentation of colors to the
winning company of the brigade
of midshipmen will be at $50 pm.
May 81 on Worden Field. In this
ceremony, the commander of the
company that has achieved the
highest marks in all activities dur
ing the year receives the brigade
colors from the girl of his choice,
known by custom as the color
girl.
The last social get-together for
the graduates is that night at the
H. D.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Mr.. Daniel, steam shovel oper-
ator. has not been working recent
ly because of heart attack. The
mother, a registered nurse working
lat Walter Reed Hospital, was in
a state of shock yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Prince Georges Officials Probe Police Killing of BwqIor Suspect

Prince Georges County authori-
ties yesterday launched an inves-
tigation into the fatal shooting of
"a 19-year-old burglary suspect by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

now Atlantic pact commander in
Europe, would have to be taken
out Of command" if he disagreed
with this undertaking.
4. He had no knowledge of any
Pentagon order which Senator
Bridges said he had heard about
cautioning all officers to answer
mo comment" if asked about the
Macarthur case.
5. This country is running Gin
eScapable hazards" of war in
Europe but there is no other
choice "other than just surrender
ing the situation to the Soviet
government"
6. The situation in Korea is
entirely different from that in
Europe and justifles American
efforts to avoid there the involve
ment in another world conflict.
z. He is convinced Russia has
the atomic bomb but that he is
unable to give any information
when it might be available for
use against U.S."
8. He did not think Gen. Mac
Arthur should have given "a frank
answer" to a query by Martin re.
garding his views on the Far East
ern situation, since he knew those
views were "in total disagreement
with President Truman's policies
! 9. He thought the island OF