davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Sgt. Foley's Body
Being Returned Here

The body of Sgt. Raymond Patrick
Foley, "a, of Loeb Lynn and Deer
Park, is on the way home for reburial.
Sgt. Foley was killed in South Ko-
rea February u, 1851, while fighting
Red forces. He was indicted into the
service at Is and served three years
in Europe with occupational troops.
Later he re-enlisted and was sent to
Korea in July, 1850.
He was first reported missing in
action by the War department in
March, and later reported killed in
action.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete but the body is expected to ar
rive in Oakland this weekend or
early next week.
Sgt. Foley was son of the late
James Carroll Foley and Rose Riley
Foley Lee. Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Rose Lee, Deer Park; his wife,
Mrs. Mary r. Foley, New York City;
three brothers, John, James and Rob
ert, the latter in the U, S. army at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Frederick;
Mrs. James Reckart, Deer Park, and
Felne Foley, at home.
He attended Oakland High school
for three years prior to induction. He
was a member of the United Breth-
rem church, Loeb Lynn, and later be-
came a member of st. Anthony's
church, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Benefit Baseball Game

Oakland's baseball team will play
the Holy Cross team on the Oakland
diamond on Sunday, in benefit en-
counter.
A silver offering is to be taken and
proceeds will go toward the land
scaping project at the local hospital,
being sponsored by the Business and
Professional Womens club. The club
also plans to have soft drinks and
candy for sale at the game, and pro-
ceeds will be added to the fund.
The game time is 2 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Hartford County Girl
Is Maryland Farm Queen

Miss Betty Jean Endslow, Hartford
County, was chosen Maryland Farm
Queen for 1851. Her closest rival was
Clara Jean Browning, Allegany
county. The contest was held at the
State Fair at Timoneum.
Margaret Brenneman, of this
county, was among five other girls
selected from the states % entries,
for lesser awards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
]. F. Fahey Named
To COP. Committee

Joseph F. Fahey, Grantsville, was
appointed by the Republican State
Central Committee of Garrett county,
to fill the vacancy on the committee
caused by the death of Louis A. Nor
CART, of Jennings, recently.
Fahey is cashier of the First State
Bank of Grantsville, and an active
worker in the Republican party. The
appointment was made at meeting
of the group on Monday morning.
Other members of the committee
are Allen S. Paugh, E. w. Adams, of
Oakland; and Aubrey Custer, of
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
Notified of Death

The parents of Charles E. Umbel,
of the Friendsville section, were noti-
fled by the department of the army
that he had been killed in the Korean
fighting on July II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30


A. of High
Carl Ever assistant principal conferred Tuesday Wednesday
Oakland High school Dnke
He principal county Ever
will
m.
is be in
quet at och hat
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Wonnen's Clubs
Bethesda Won1on's Club to Give
Demonstration Exhibit of Hobbies

Something new in hobby shows
"a demonstration exhibit-will
be sponsored by the Woman's Club
Of Bethesda on Sunday from to
$3.50 pm. at the clubhouse on
Georgetown and Sonoma roads in
Bethesda.
Mrs. Robert L. Fisher is chair
man. The show is being given to
stimulate the development of hob
bies and crafts for all ages. Ad-
mission will be free.
Dealers in hobby supplies have
been invited to display their latest
products. Each exhibitor will
have table at which there will
be continuous demonstration
throughout the afternoon.
Hobbies and crafts to interest
all ages will be shown, including
textile painting, lamp and shade
making, plastics, tray painting,
beadwork, leathercraft, block
printing, ceramics, metalwork and
the making of old-fashioned auto
models, ships and airplanes.
DR.. Walter Goode, staff mem
ber of Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory, will demon
strate radio-controlled planes.
Robert Garrison will display a
model narrow-gauge railroad
which he built to scale. and two
artists, DR.. Donald Robertson and
Gustav Trois, have arranged to
Evening star., 1951-02-19

demonstrate stone and wood carv-
ing.
The Gault String Ensemble
will play. Its director, Willis
Gault. is another well-known
lobbyist. He has made well
over 100 musical instruments.
To Present PIoy
A repeat performance of Miss
Lyman of Vassar" will be given
by the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women at 8 pm. Satur-
day at the studio.
The cast will include Mrs. C..
L. Chambers. Mrs. Oscar D.
Clarke. Mrs. George H. Glazier.
Miss Katherine Hopson, Mrs.
Blanche Kendall Mickey, Mrs.
Joseph P. Nobel, Mrs. Inez Shell
don Tyler, and Mrs. Charles L.
Wright. Mrs. Oliver Thompson.
harpist, will play.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler is the
author of the play and Miss Mat
tie Richards Tyler is the director.
Federation Meeting
The State board meeting of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore tomorrow from
10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout of Mime
sofa, treasurer of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Gen. Grant to Talk
ToGurden Group

Gen. U. S. Grant III, president
of the National Council for His
toric Sites and Buildings of the
American Planning and Civic As
sociation. will be guest speaker at
the monthly luncheon meeting of
the Capital Division. Woman's s
National Farm and Garden As
sociation, at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the YWCA.
Gen. Grant, who is a former
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
will speak on the topic. Civic
Improvement in the Nations Cap
ital."
The meeting is being arranged
by Mrs. j. H. Walton. chairman
of the Civic Improvement Com
mittee of the division, and Mrs.
G. B. Furman, chairman of the
Home Gardens Committee.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Mrs. Truman heads the distln-
guished guests who will attend
the annual women's meeting in
observance of World Brotherhood
Week to be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the main ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, wife of
the Vice President. will preside at
the program, Of which the high
light will be an address by. Mrs.
Anna M. Rosenberg. Assistant
Secretary of Defense.
Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath will be honor guest at
the meeting which has been ar
ranged by the Washington Area
Woman's Division of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. Mr.. McGrath is general
chairman of the Brotherhood
Week observance in the District
and Mrs. Barkley is an honorary
co-chairman.
Sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
World Brotherhood Week is dedi-
Gated to creating greater respect
and understanding among people
Of all races. creeds and religions
In addition to Mrs. Truman
distinguished guests will include
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. George
c. Marshall, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs
Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman, and Mrs. Charles F
Brannan, from the cabinet circle
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife O.
the Supreme Court Justice.
Nine. Pandit, the Indian Am
bassador, and Mrs. Abba Eban
wife of the Ambassador of Israel
are among representatives Of
foreign countries who will attend
The meeting has been arranged
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Turkish Women
To Be HOnored

Nine. Erkin, wife of the Turk
lsh Ambassador, and DR.. Samiye
Argut, resident physician at the
Alexandria Hospital, will be guests
of honor at the luncheon meeting
of the Washington Club to be
held Wednesday at the clubhouse.
DR.. Argut, wife the former as
sistant military attache of the
Turkish Embassy, will make an
address.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Earl
w. McComas, chairman of the
International Relations Commit
tee, are in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
81st Club to Hear
|Dr. Gordon Dean

DR.. Gordon Dean, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission
will speak before the 81st Congress
Club Wednesday at the Laura Lee
Tea Room in Alexandria.
Van Buren DeVries of WMAL-
TV will discuss the future of tele-
vision.
Mrs. Clinton D. McKinnon will
preside and Mrs. Clare Magee is
the program chairman.
Among the guests expected are
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson, Mrs.
Russell Long, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Arlington Dinner

Mrs. Margaret I. Emmons, dl-
rector of the Orientation Center
for Foreign Students and Train
ees at Wilson Teachers College,
will address dinner meeting of
the Arlington Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at $50
pm. tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
The clubs international Rela-
tions Committee, headed by Mrs
Virginia Foltz, is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Mrs. Barkley will be the honor
guest at tea in observance Of
World Brotherhood Week to be
held at 3 pm. Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel under sponsor
ship of the Friends Interracial
Committee of the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women.
Invitations were issued by DR..
Dorothy B. Ferebee, council pres
ident, and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune. founder president emer-
titus.
A number of cabinet wives are
among those who have been
asked to receive and assist in
pouring tea, while others include
Mrs. Ralph Bunche, wife of the
Nobel Peace prize winner; Nine.
Bonnet, wife of the French AM
bassador; Mrs. Tom c. Clark,
wife of the Supreme Court JUS
tice; Mrs. William HASTE, wife
of Judge HASTE; Miss Frieda
Miller, head of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Labor Department;
Mrs. Mordecai johnson. wife of
the president of Howard Uni
versity, and Dean Susie Elliott of
Howard.
Mrs. Sylvia Gottlied and Mrs
Jeanetta WEIGH Brown are CO.
chairmen of the committee spon-
soring the tea.
Music will be provided by Mrs
Ethel Ramos Harris of Pitts
burgh, concert and radio. artist.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Mrs. Truman Heads List
Of Brotherhood Guests

by the three co-chairmen Of
the sponsoring organization: Mrs
Bernard A. Chandler, Mrs.
Raphael Tourover and Mrs. John
F. Victory.
The program is open to the
public.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. W. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GaIIotDdy, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor spoke on a living faith IN a
Living God, an instructive and
inspiring discourse, to a good
sized congregation, preparing the
way for the Communion Service
which followed. Ke senior choir
seemed to sing better than ever,
despite the fact that they are not
rehearsing any more until August
20. At night, Rev, Alvin Johnson
Evangelist and Gospel singeri,
presented Sister Orrie Travis,
Evangelist and Gospel singer, of
Hartford Conn, and she spoke
and sang, to the edification of a
steadily growing night congrega-
ton. The faithful senior choir
was represented at this service,
too, Supplying the musical back
ground.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

The Democratic National Committee bandly announced
that all states who vote for the Democratic presidential ticket
in 1948 get four bonus votes in the next election
This of course is the efhanded way Of saying that all
states that didn't 60 along would lose four votes and there we
have it, punishment for not swallowing Truman in 48
without struggle.
The punishment here is merely wrist slapping COM
pared what dissener gets in Russas elections but the
principle is the same-Eutaala (Ala) Tribune (Dem).
Labor leaders gradually giving up the idea that
specialization of industry good for labor In Virginia Tor
instance private utility companies pay $3.50 an hour wage
while socialized utilities pay low $l6 and S57 per
hour When the governments the boss effectively
oppose or arbtrae With Government sets all the policies
makes all the decisions and acts both judge and jury
-CIattn (Kans) Clarion, Qnd).
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Editorial Roundup

The finding of Senate committee that there are men
enough doing housekeeping duties at army posts in this
country form five dvisionshe equivalent OF our commit
nent of additional troops for Europe-wil mean small
revolution in the armed For the committee goes on
to recommend that these abeboded be given line duty
and their places taken by men capable of performing limited
services now kept of the army for defects which, for
example do not interfere with their work college and
professional athletes by the combat veterans rotation
home who have earned the right to chair duty; and by
civilians -CoIdtOater (Nfich) Reporter Qnd).
Another quack ruling out of Washington is the granting
by the OPS permission for producers Of livestock
to slaughter 5000 pounds per year for their family
consumption We divided the 5000 by 365 days in the year
Tor have they changed that too and find that the ruling
grants such families 1923 pounds of meat for every day IN
the year any you good folks who under this ruling
need some help to all that meat we're open to
invites out to eat-Brady (Teras) Herald Qnd Dem@.
It would be good plan to pass law requiring that
section of Constitution read at the opening of each
of Congress- also the Supreme Court also at the
opening of every school and college In this way
perhaps the people would know something about the
document which gives them liberty also Congress and the
Supreme Court might follow the Constitution closer.
Grand Rapids (Nfch,) Times (Rep).
Late forecasts of political guessers in Washington as to
whether President Truman will again. is that Taft gets
the Republican nomination Truman will Republicans
weeks earlier than that of the Democrats Truman expected
step aside and urge the nomination of Eisenhower unless
the Republicans grab him off first Party leaders think
Truman can defeat Taft but not confident if some
more popular candidate is put the running against him
-Nanty-GIo (Pa) Journal Qnd)
1t looks like we are doing all right. It's strange
system now in our cockeyed economy. The Federal
Government taxes away our wealth. and the people
path to Washington in effort to get it back.
-Gulfport (Nss) Dirie Guide Qnd)
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Efficiently in the dairy industry
has increased the wage earner's
ability to buy milk. In 1889, the
average worker in the United
States labored 11.4 minutes to
earn" a quart of milk. Today he
works 80 minutes in order to
buy the same amount
This is one of the comparisons
made by the New England Dairy
and Food Council to show that
efficient methods Of production
and distribution Of milk has more
than kept pace with the rising
cost of living. The industrial
wage Garner, according to the
Dairy Council, is able to buy
more of this vital food than be-
fore World War II.
BY the same token, today's in
dustrial worker is three times as
fortunate in this respect as he
was 40 years ago. At that time an
hours work in a factory bought
"a quarts of milk, Today, the
same efforts buys 7.2 quarts.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
South Shore

Miss Mabel Diggs of Blaisdell
Road, bingham, has been doing
quite a bit of entertaining this
past spring and summer
Among recent guests to spend
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hurdle of Raleigh, N. C..
and MI. and Mrs. Hugh Holmes
of Mountfort ST., Brookine. The
Hurdles, both of whom teach
school at Raleigh are attending
Boston University and were very
glad to enpoy little time from
their studies, so the fourSome
made the most OF their visit
which included a trip with Miss
Diggs to Plymouth-and a water
melon festival at Brockton. Miss
Diggs also had Rev. and Mrs.
jeremiah Wright of German
town, Pa, and their two chill
dren, Buddy and Lorraine. Miss
Diggs had a few of the South
Shore Citizen Club members
there to meet the couple, namely
Mrs. Lillian Jewell and Mrs.
Mary Fields of South Wey-
mouth, Mrs. Louise GooSeby of
Norwell and Mrs. Harriet Prince
of Hanover; also joining the
party was Mrs. Agnes Shute Of
Queen AIMS Corner, bingham.
Mrs. Lillian Jewell and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jewell of
Washington, D. c., were the
guests of Mrs. Madeline Dugger
Of West Medford last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fields of
Weymouth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Of Brooklyn, N. Y, mo-
tored down to the Fields" last
weekend.
The South Shore Citizens
Club has completed plans for
its annual clam bake which will
be held Sunday, August 26 at
Fort Phoenix, Fairhaven, Mass.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor

Inc CnuTcn was We'll 1llleQ
Sunday morning to hear the pas
tor preach an extraordinary ser
mon on "The Greatest Business
in the World" We were glad to
welcome to the church the pas
tors sister-in-law and brothercr-
in-law who joined on their
Christian experience, The Tom
Thumb Wedding which was put
on at night was a real success.
All who took part or helped to
make it so are to be commended.
We were also pleased to see so
many children present to see the
play. Proceeds are turned over to
the building fund. The afternoon
speaker last Sunday was the Rev.
Mr.. Fields and not the pastor was
stated.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Modern Efficiency Of Dairy
Industry Increases Wage
Eorners' Ability To Buy Milk

The Dairy Council likewise
pointed out that the average
Bostonian is drinking more milk
than he did before Since 1898,
per capita consumption has in.
creased from IA pints per day
to .83 pints in 1850. On the whole
Bostonians like their milk better
than any other section Of the
country, except New York. How
ever, they still drink too little to
satisfy good nutritional stand
ards, according to the Council.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Saturday lunches and Sunday night suppers pose
problem for here's suggestion that should work INTO the scheme
Of things everyones enjoyment hearty vegetable ehowd
studded with crisp bacon, and served with rolled egg sandwiches VIII
prove to be than Just weekend fsvore Accent pufe
sodium gumatel included IN the ehowder and sandwich filings viii
assure you Of top-hght taste
VEGETABLE CHoWDER -
eupSv hhePefa' no4
/ apd diced euzn mix
4 Ntornce1 foanaw
Sra9
/ onoa. deed NM teaspoon
Bring water boil saucepan; add celery and loEn
mixed vegetables Cover and bring o boil gently until vegetables
tender about 10 minutes Sauts bacon ne onion m heavy pot
frequently until and crisp 10 . Is minutes
Add flour and stir until smoothly blended STR y milk slowly Cook
moderate heat stirring constantly until mixture tckens and
boil Boil gently for minutes Add the mixed vegetables
with their liquid Rehea Makes about TX quarts soup Or servings
Rolled Ege Sandwich Filing
Blend chopped hsrdooksd egg with minced eY en mayonnaa
Season Accent (h
and prepared mustard. GGrnsh with WatereressI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Crippled Bomber Is Brought Down To Safe Landinq

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 27- R-A skeleton crew guided crip- pied B-36 bomber to a safe land- ing yesterday after circling the field 61a hours attempting to fix damaged landing gear.
 All except three members of the 19-man crew parachuted before the giant plane came down.
 The 28-year-old pilot said steady rain helped him land the plane safely.
 But someone else was pulling for us, too, I think" added Capt Clarence F. Horton of San Antonio.
 The heavy-set pilot, West Point graduate, made a tricky five-engine landing with the giant atom bomb carrier.
 All but one parachuted without serious Injury.
 He was T-Sgt. Charles Kartoch- vii. Petersburg, Va, a gunner. x- rays were made to determine if he had a fractured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
.5|ansky. Is Fired,
 ! Arrested
P2rge Staried in Czeeho. slovakid; Batkfiring of Otis Case May Be Cause

LONDON, Nov. 27-LRt-Moscow- trained Rudolf Slansky, one-time hatchet man of Czechoslovak Con- munism, has been fired as vice pre- mier and arrested for activities against the state," the Prague radio announced today.
 The arrest was ordered by Con- munist President Kelement GOtt- waId at the suggestion of Pre- mier Antonin Zapotocky, the an- nouncement said, because 'inves- legations into activities of sub versive groups" brought out facts that convict Slansky.
 Slansky was removed from his job as secretary-general of the Czechoslovak Communist Party last September in move tied by vest ern observers to Moscow orders to the Czech Communists to tighten their ranks against inroads of '"Titoism."
 The announcement at that time said Slansky would get another important state post" but did not say what the post was to be.
 Govt. Shakeup
 The Czech government shakeup was believed to have been linked with growing unrest in Czechoslo- vakia at the rising demands of the ruling Communists for greater pro- duction to feed the Soivet war ma- chine. The demands on Czech ec- onomy created critical shortages and passive resistance among some of the workers.
 An unedrground source reported from Czechoslovakia last month that the Slansky custer came because the Oatis case backfired The Czech Communists imprisoned and con- yicted Associated Press correspon- thent williArn N. Oatis as "spv, 2 sentencing him to 10 years. The trial was denounced throughout the non- Communist world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Veteran
 Is Fourth
 Jef A(e

US, FIFTH AIR FORGE HEAD | QUARTERS, Korea, Nov, 24--aA,-- A World War II veteran from Louisiana today became America s fourth jet ace.
 Maj. Richard D. Creighton. an F-86 Sabre jet pilot of the Fourth Fighter Interceptor Wing. knocked down one of four Communist MIG-15s destroyed in fight in MIG Alley for his fifth kill of the Korean fighting A pilot who shoots down five enemy planes wins ace rating and the right to go home. Creighton's home is at Baton Rouge.
 He scored his previous MIG kills on June IT, Sept. 25, Oct. and Oct. B.
 In World War II Creighton shot down a Nazi ME-l9 and an FW-19O and shared in the kill of another FW-I90.
 Maj. George A. Davis, Jr.. Lub- book, Tex, shot down two MICS in the fight. It. William R. Dawson, Columbus, Ohio, destroyed one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
.5peed Up Army for Europe
Push Forward ResoIu- lions Introduced by Both United Stdfes, Belgium

ROME, Nov. 27-tR-The United States and Belgium introduced sep arate resolutions to the North At lantic Council today designed to speed up establishment of a Europ- can army.
 Both resolutions were quickly referred to the NATO deputies, who will try to combine them into one plan to put before the council to- morrow.
 The council chairman, External Affairs Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada. said he thought the margin between (the two plans) was not very great"
 He described the plans as an
 effort to give push forward to
 the move for the European army
 and for bringing in countries
 other than those belonging to the
 North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
 ton, presumably a reference to
 West Germany.
 Other developments today at the NATO meeting included:
 l. A private breakfast at which Gen. Eisenhower entertained Brit ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Eisenhower appealed for Brit ish agreement to the appointment of an American naval commander for the North Atlantic and adop- tion of 80 calibre ammunition as standard for the Atlantic armies small arms.
 2.A meeting of the Big Three foreign defense ministers to dis cuss the proposed middle east com mand
 3. A report to the council on the military might of Russia and her satellites in which, among other things. it was said the Soviet Un- ion is speeding her MId-15 jet figfiter-of Korean fighting fame to the air forces Of her partners.
 A. The council approved the re- port from the NATO chiefs of staff on stepping up the program for building combat-ready force by the end of next year. Informed sources say the report calls for up to 40 divisions by the end of 1852, and up to 70 in longer range program by the end of 1854.