davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
TAFT FAVORS
VOLUNTARY
FEPC

Senator Robert A. Taft, Republic
can Presidential Candidate re-
Gently stated that he would 90
along with voluntary FEPC, but
was definitely against any COM
pulSory fair employment prac-
tees law.
The Ohio senator admitted that
Southerners are fully aware of
his position on civil rights and
are not concerned about it, &C.
cording to a copyrighted article
appearing in the U. S. News and
World Report, weekly news
magazine published in Washing
ton.
Sen. Taft realizes that his po-
sition on civil rights might cost
him votes in the North among the
Negroes, but he said:
81 think intelligent Negroes
also realize in the long run that
they can make much more head
way by the kind of steady, edu-
cational process than they can
by trying to force some kind of
law that will arouse bitter feel
ings in many places where it may
be tried"
The question of civil rights will
be a dilemma for Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, thinks Sen. Taft. No
one knows whether the general
is for a compulsory fair employ
ment practice law against it.
The claimed popularity of Gen.
Eisenhower, another Republican
presidential aspirant, ignores the
fact that he hasn't taken posi-
ton on concrete issues like the
FEPC," declared Taft.
eff he takes a position against
it he losses a vote in the North.
If he comes out for it, he loses
all Southern support and hasn't
a chance to carry the South"
Southerners are not much OPP
posed to a voluntary FEPC such
as he proposed in his FEPC bill,
said the Ohio Republican.
His bill calls for the establish
ment of a voluntary commission
similar to the one in force during
World War II.
Such a law will keep up a
continuous persuasion and edu-
cational process that would re-
suit in a steady improvement of
the industrial position Of the
Negro" declared Sen. Taft.
Declaring that he is 1.-The chief
opponent of Trumanism," the
Senator proclaimed his belief in
Estates rights"
The problems of welfare, such
as education and health and
housing, are primarily local, he
wrote, and should be solved by
state and local governments.
If the states are too poor to dc
the minimum decent job the
people want done, he said, feder-
al aid is justified. Even Their
such aid should not require any
federal control.
He wrote that he is in favor OF
every child in the United State:
having lat least something like
equality of opportunity" no mat
ter how poor the family or the
district in which he is born, but
he is 100 percent in favor OF
keeping federal control out OF
these fields.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Albanian Celebrates
1O2nd Birthday

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) -
A man who recalls the outbreak
of the Civil War and the recon-
struction days which followed,
last week celebrated his lO2nd
birthday anniversary.
A native of Atlanta, Uncle
two daughters, four grandchlld-
Jim" Jenkins offsprings INCLUDE
rem and seven great grandcnlo-
rem. He now lives with one OF
his daughters here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
How TO Treat
Painful Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHMAROID from
your druggist. See how fest tt usually
Soothes away pain. soreness, itching. Anerv-
BUSINESS. See how II coolSSnery burning and
Wonder soothing CH1NAROTD must prove
blessing t6y0u or money back Is guaranteed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
CORNER PoST REPAIR

old corner post, and the new post
flattened a little so the old post
would not slide past it. Then the
old post was chained or wired to
the new post at the bottom, and
the top pulled over with the trac-
tor or fence stretcher and fastened
tightly to the new one. Finally new
braces and brace wires were put in
and frightened up in good shape.
When completed it made neat iob."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
TRAY FOR BOLTS. NAILS

Here is a very handy idea I make
use of in my repair work. I use an
old refrigerator ice tray for hold
ing small bolts, nails, nuts, screws,
tacks, etc. It saves the time to dig
around in a junk mixture to find
what / want. / keep it on a shelf
over my bench so it is always
handy. Each size is kept in a sep
arate compartment, and an occa-
sional Whit with the compressed air
hose keeps it clean of dust and dirt.
Note by /. M. C.-This seems like
a good idea. Recently l helped to
recondition the benches and chairs
of our lodge and was interested to
see that the upholsterer used plas-
tic plate lunch tray to hold his
several sizes of tacks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

produce dozen eggs and using the
average rate of lay Of farm flocks
and average costs of a poultry RAJ
ton and average farm selling prices
for eggs, as reported by the U. S.
department of agriculture, the aver
age layer returned about 1924 over
feed cost last year.
Returns calculated on this basis
were a shade higher than in 1949.
The 1941-5O average was about $2.11,
the 1859 average only "A cents.
Returns in 1852 may drop back
around the recent 10-year average,
but will remain far above the pre-
war level.
While market conditions app
pear less rosy than they were
in 1851. many producers can
make UP for part Of that change
by better management. Most Of
us don't do as well now as we
know how to"
When prices drop, more rigid cul-
ling will obtain a percentage rate
of lay that will provide profitable
return over feed cost. Such culling
also will put more of the hens on
the market at a time of year when
other poultry supplies are light.
Using feeds only for the purpose
for which they were designed by
the manufacturer will help to re-
duce feeding cost.
Strict sanitary practices will help
to lower the death losses which
greatly raise costs in some laying
flocks.
Surveys of the grade of eggs re-
ceived on leading markets still show
room for much improvement through
cleaner shells and less interior quail
ity loss during the period of holding
on farms and moving to market
Farmers are not responsible for al
of this, of course.
Many flock owners have not tax
en- advantage of the progress tina
is being made in 1abor-saving meth
DDS and equipment.
Starting enough chicks to hav,
an all-pullet flock will help to max,
the next season profitable. Sucl
flocks will produce three to fiv
dozen more eggs per bird than hens
If brooder house space is not ample
buying only pullet chicks will he'll
to avoid crowding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY /. W. DICKERSON
CORNER POST REPAIR

H. H. writes: "This sketch shows
an idea / used to make a quick re-
pair of a corner post which had
given way with rest of the fence
in very good condition. The hole
for the new corner post was dug
as close as possible to that of the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By LilIion Arthur

Visitors in the county are al
ways an excuse for more parties
and so when the folks out in the
Hunt Country heard that Mrs.
Stanley Winger will be here in
May they began to look over their
social calendar to see what days
were free. Already they are look
ing forward to Mrs. Winger's visit
with a great deal of pleasure.
Mrs. Winger will be with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Quay, during her
stay. She made her last visit here
about a year ago. when Judy. the
youngest of the Quay children, was
a wee baby of a few months.
Mrs. Winger will come from
Oklahoma City, Okla, where she
has been visiting her soa-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter McCloy. jr.
Representative Walt Horan of
Washington and Mrs. Horan have
had Mrs. Horan's uncle. j. B.
Clark Of Joliet, ILL.,, as their guest
for the past few days. He came
Tuesday and with him were two
friends of the Horan family, Miss
Teresa Budnick and Miss Marie
Budnick. also from Joliet.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
IBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
mrs. Winger Coming in May;
/ tlIoruns Entertain for Guests

Representative and Mrs. Horan
entertained for their guests We'd
nesday evening. Representative
Horan had returned from a week
in London, where he attended the
International Wheat Conference,
in time to greet the guests.
Additional guests at the supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer
and their son Billy. who are here
from Spokane, Wash.
Entertaining in the Horan home
on Daniel road is always done
simply and quite informally. For
occasions like the party Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Horan serves
Wenatchee Valley baked beans.
The Horan home is in the valley
where the Winesap apple is said
to grow at its best. To her dish
of beans Mrs. Horan adds l cup
of chopped apples and she puts
in a little sausage meat for addi-
tional flavor. With the beans,
also. she serves a green salad, gar
lie bread and pie-apple pie. of
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leason B. Adams
are now busy with plans for a
house warming in May in theil
new home on Harwick lane, Rock
Creek Hills.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Betty Dent
Is Married

Miss Betty Lee Dent, daughter
OF Mrs. John Forrest Geiger, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Gerard
Louis Blair. Mr.. Blair Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Blair of
Toronto. Ontario. Canada. The
Blessed Sacrament Church was the
scene Of the ceremony with the
Rev. Charles D. Roach officiating.
After the marriage, a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by her Stepfather, Mr.. John Geiger,
and her attendant was Miss Doro-
thy Rudy Of Washington. Mr..
Richard Vass served Mr.. Blair as
best man. UsherS were Pfc. Dom
aid E. Laws of Fort Devers, Mass,
and Mr.. Robert D. Elbourn of
Washington.
The couples summer residence
will be in Cobourg, Ontario, Can
ada.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Alexandra Old Homes Tour
will HeI p Beoutify Park

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hulfish,
200 Duke; Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Koontz'. 206 Duke; the garden
of Mrs. Una Franklin Carter, 210
Duke; the Meeting House. 321
South Fairfax; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ardus B. Clark'S home, No. 2 Po-
tomac court, and the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Quarles van Ufford,
21O Wilkes street.
Also, the home of Judge and
Mrs. Prentice Burlington, sos
South Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
o. Hulburt's home, 500 South Lee;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Richardson
Dougall's. 519 South Lee; the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Burn,
201 Gibbon street. and the garden
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Niepold,
COS South Lee.
Headquarters for the hostesses
and for information on the day of
the tour will be Mr.. Van Devan-
ter's place, 221 South Lee. Tick
cts, at $3.50 for the entire tour,
may be bought in advance at the
American Automobile Association
in Washington, the George Mason
Hotel and the Chamber of Com
merce Of Alexandria, and on the
day of the tour at the first house
visited. -...-.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

The traditional tour day of
the Alexandria Associations an
nual benefit is the first Saturday
in May. So it will be this year.
Fifteen historic homes, IL of
which were built in the 18th Gen.
tury. two gardens and the recently
redecorated Old Presbyterian
Meeting House will be open Satur-
day. All are within walking dis
tance of Mildmill Hill, just off the
500 block of South Lee street. This
park is to be beautified with funds
received from the tour.
Mr.. Edward c. Van Devanter
and Mrs. Edward o. Hulburt are
co-chairmen of the tour. Several
Of the houses to be shown this
year are open for the first time.
This is in keeping with the asso-
cations policy to show a repre-
sentative but varied group of its
most interesting and historic
homes each year.
Places to be on view from II
O'Clock until 6 in the evening are
the home of Capt. and Mrs. Jacob
Christian Myers, 213 Prince street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Gray's home
at 115 Prince: Mrs. Donald Ross
Green's, 100 Duke street; the home
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Woman Doctors
TOHoId Picnic

The Women'S Medical Society
OF the District will elect officers
following a picnic for members
and their husbands on Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer w. Holmes at Mclean, Va.
The hostess, who is professionally
known as DR.. Dorothy B. Holmes,
is the retiring president of the
society.
Entertainment will include a
program Of piano selections by
Jack Reeder of Alexandria. The
young pianist has already given
three public performances in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Miss Elizobeth Pierce, special Roux
ConsuItont, will be in our Washington
Beauty Salon through Friday. Consult her
without charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Stockyard Sale Is
Approved By Court
Petition To Set Aside Sale Is De-
MED At Hearing In Oakland
Last Thursday

The sale of the Accident Stock
Yards to the Cumberland Stock Yards,
for $26,5O0, was in effect ratified by
the Circuit Court in Oakland last
Thursday.
Creditors of the former concern
had protested the sale of the property
several weeks ago at a trustees sale.
Exceptions to the sale were filed by
Robert Martin, Robert Glotfelty, Will
liam S. Pope, creditors, and Guy F..
Broadwater. They claimed, among
other things, that the sale was not
properly made, that the price was in
adequate, that the creditors were mis-
informed and that a committee was
prepared to offer $4,000 for the
property.
The petitioners stated at the hear
ing last Thursday they had understood
the purchase price would be $48, 600
Testimony showed there was no mis-
information given, that the $4,000
price given t h m prior to the
trusteeshlp was information that the
stockyard's debts amounted to $48,-
900
Testimony also showed the prop
erty had been sold in accordance with
the advertisement of the sale. The
eXceptants also contended that the
restaurant, office and farm equip
ment had been sold separately from
the stockyard. Judge Henderson re-
ported that testimony showed this
also to be unfounded, and that low
er price would have been received if
the three had been sold separately.
Judge Henderson then denied the
petition of the creditors and declared
the stockyard concernin Cumberland
was willing to have the sale set aside
in the event the creditors wanted to
pay larger price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

for three days recently. Miss Mars
is employed at Crewe, Va.
Miss Betty Teats, graduate of the
Accident High school, class of 1852,
has undergone a series of examina-
tions and has been accepted as a
member of the Women's Army Corps
of the United States Army. Miss
Teats will report next week for duty.
Miss Mona Lea Collier entertained
her friend, Miss Nancy Lee Kopp,
as a house guest for a week. Miss
-Kopp returned to her home in Belle
Vernon on Thursday
Little Miss Deborah Tasker has re-
turned to the home Of her parents in
Finnleyville, Pa, after spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Collier.
The July meeting of the Accident
Homemakers' club was held in the
local fire hall on Wednesday evening,
July Is. The report on the 1852 Rural
Women's Short Course held at Col
lege Park in June was presented by
Mrs Charles Wilt. A report on Fam
lily Life was presented by Mrs. Will
liam Harmon while Mrs. Earl Haenft-
ling gave report on health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Gates, Jr., of
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle H. Ault on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mason
town, Pa. visited with the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Groer, on Friday,
Local persons who attended the
Smith reunion in Kingwood, Pa, on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Bach and son; Mr.. Albert Ringer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mrs
William A. Speicher and Miss Kath-
ryn Speicher.
Mrs. Guy Broadwater and daugh-
ter, Patty, and Miss Kathryn SpeicheI
were in Cumberland on Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Interstate All-Star
Game Won By North

Scoring four runs in the first three
innings at the expense Of Joe Quattro,
Thomas hurler, who yielded seven
hits, the North aggregation composed
of Romney, Kitzmiller and Keyser,
defeated the South at Moorefield
Sunday in the Interstate Baseball
Leagues annual all-star game, 6 to 3.
The South's lineup included players
from Oakland, Moorefield and
Thomas.
Lynn Kitzmller, of the Ktzmiller
Vets, who started on the mound for
the North, was the winning pitcher.
He pitched hitIcss and runless ball in
the first three frames. AL Swick, Of
Romney, gave up Swo hits and one
run in three stanzas, while Ray Perry
of Keyser lasted only two-thirds Of
an inning and yielded two tallies. AL
len Kenny BANKED the opposition in
the remaining innings and whitfield
five batsmen in succession.
The winners garnered seven of their
eight hits off Quattro The other
blow was yielded by Bob Glaze, vet
eran Oakland Highlander, who
hurled 5 2/3 innings of shutout ball.
Paul Raines of Moorefield gave up
two runs in the final inning.
McElwee, of Romney, and E.
Burgess, Kitzmiller, shared four of
the North's eight safeties, while Bob
Glaze obtained two of the three hits
credited to the South. South's runs
were scored by Mctheny, James and
Paugh, all Oakland players.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
ACCIDENT

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Accident parish of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold a combined
bazaar, social and bake sale on Sat
urday, August 2, beginning at three
O'Clock p. m. The affair will be in
the fire hall
Miss Matilda Enplehart entertained
a number of her friends informally
at her home on last Tuesday evening.
The occasion was the celebration of
her. eightieth birthday anniversary.
The guests present included Mrs. Fred
Richter, Mrs David Davis, Miss Ger
trude Richter, Mrs. Benjamin o.
Aiken, Mrs. Keith Lohr, Miss Rose
Miller, Mrs. Harry Humberson, Mrs
Thomas Custer and Mrs. William Mil
Ter Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Sherman Frazee and daugh-
tiers were Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Sechler and family, Fort Hill, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman FraZee, Add
son, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Frazee
and grandson, Akron, Ohio, and Mr.
and Mrs Bert FraZee, of Confluence,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Harris and
daughter, Duran, were visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilburn
on Wednesday evening.
Pfc. Robert Alexander, who recently
completed a special training course
with the military police in Georgia,
spent three-day pass this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Alexander. Young Alexander returned
to his duties at Camp Pickett, Va,
following his stay here.
Miss Dreama Mars, Beckley, w.
Va, was a house guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Alexander
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
u. b. Parish Business Meeting

The final business meeting of the
Mt. Lake Park Ev. United Brethren
parish for the conference year, will
be held at. Mt. Bethel church on Tues
day, July %, at 7:45 p M, EST, ii
was announced by Rev. George w
Simpson, pastor.
The conference superintendent will
preside Stewards are to be elected
for the churches of the parish and a
lay delegate chosen to the annual con
ference which convencs at Dunbar, w.
Va, August IS. The personnel Of the
business meeting includes all official
members of the various churches Of
in the parish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

ton players made up the South roster.
Dave HENDERSON, of Friendsville,
who twirled the first three innings,
was the winner, and Odell Warwick,
of Swanton, was the loser.
Harland Kelley and George Stew
art, of Loeb Lynn, had two hits each
for the South, while George Holler
of Accident slapped three Dagger
to head the North's attack Twenty
eight players participated, IS for the
South and - for the North. Butler
and Georg were the other pitchers
for the North while Foley and Kelley
also pitched for the South in add
ton to Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Trust

Trust
You have some trying days ahead.
Make no mistake about that. All
kinds Of things will be happening to
you. Sickness may come into your
home, or some terrible disappoint-
ment There may be death. There will
be trouble Of some sort for you. Life
goes like that.
Whatever it is, you'll find it hard
to take. But it won't be quite so hard
if you remember to be more concerned
about what's happening in you, than
what's happening to you.
Jesus and his disciples once sailed
across the Lake of Galilee. A flash
storm rocked the boat. The disciples
were worried as to what would happen
to them. Jesus was worried about
what was happening in them. That's
why he said: 90 We of little faith"
He felt that the hearts Of his friends
were not as full Of trust as they could
have been.
He would be concerned about the
same thing with you in your trouble.
Will you count on Gods overall pur-
pose and plan for your life? VIII you
believe that all things, whatever they
are, work together for good for you?
Will your attitude toward adversely
be a God-directed trust, the word
that can change your life?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

at large and pursue game, was fined
SIS and costs; William D. Ryland, Key
ser Ridge, for shooting from an auto
mobile on highway, was fined $40
and costs, Both received hearings be-
fore Magistrate c. S. Zeller, Grants
vile.
Charles Piper, Sabraton, w. Va,
for having understood bass in his pos
session, was fined $40 and costs; Mrs.
Charles Piper and Mrs. Violet Piper,
also Sabraton, for fishing with i'm
proper license, were fined $40 and
costs each Magistrate w. o. Bitter,
Oakland, imposed the fines.
Charles V. Ringer, Terra Alta, was
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate
Karol Rush at Friendsville for fishing
without a license.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Olive B. King, formerly resi-
dent of this community, has gone to
Dayton, Ohio, where she will reside
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hagenbuch
Mrs. Ross Speicher and Mrs. Mar
vim Calls were among the Homemak-
ers' group who were entertained as
luncheon guests at the Potomac Edi-
son in Frostburg on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Violators Arrested
By Game Wardens

District game wardens have stepped
up campaign to try to halt illegal
hunting and fishing. Last week in Gar
rett and Allegany counties nine per-
sons paid fines totaling $3.50 and costs
for violating state game laws.
In this county, Woodrow burst,
Grantsville, allowing his dog to run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
North Wins Game In
Mountain Top League

The North emerged victorious over
the South in the Mountain Top Base
ball leagues all-star game at Acct
dent Sunday by the score of to 3
The North team, composed of Ac-
cident and Friendsvife players, broke
a IL tie in the third inning and was
never headed Loeb Lynn and Swan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Ahmed Gavam, cx-prcmier, sue
ceeded Mohammed Mossadegh as
premier of Iran.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
TO The TREMENDOUS
RESPONSE TO OUR
ONCE a. YEAR
DOLLAR DAYS EVENT

And once again the evidence of public confidence
in offerings and in our policies has definitely
proved our ability for low price leadership Dol
lar Days have ended, but not our low prices
They go on, and on and on! Sale or no sale when
you shop at the H ? Stores you shop at savings
Today, Tomorrow, and Every Day