davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Trustees Sale
OF -
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN ELECTION
DISTRICT NO. 10, IN
GARRETT COUNTY,
MARYLAND

Under ana ny Nlluc on a HtilNe
of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, passed on the
22ud day Of December, 1882, i'm a
cause wherein Robert W. Stcmplc,
Director of the Garrett County
Welfare Board, is plaintiff, and Os-
borne Bcckman, ct al, are defend
ants, the same being No. 1911
Equity in said Court, we, the under
signed trustees. duly appointed by
said Court do hereby give notice
that on
Saturday, January II, 1858
At the hour of 1890 o'clock \. NJ,
in front of the Court rouse in the
town Of Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland, we will offer for sale at
public auction the following real
estate, to-Wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. 10, Garrett County,
Maryland, which is particularly
described as follows: BEGINNING
for the same at a planted stone IN
the center of the Blaine Road;
thence South So 30 East, 2246.61
feet to a planted stone; thence
around fence lines Of possession
right as follows: South So 30
West, 1876 feet; South 0 30 East,
410 feet; South So IS West, SO
feet; thence along line of lot I02
South ! 81 West, III feet TO Il
planted stone corner of Lot lO2;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

land, and is improving at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. S.
Enlow, near Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt,
Accident, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gus
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt OBJ
served their 33rd wedding ami
versaly Sunday with dinner at
Backbone Mountain Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles, Of
New Salem, Pa, were Saturday
guests of Mrs. A. b. Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend.
Nancy Tmncy was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eichelbergcr
Of Davis, w. Va. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

present. Mrs. Conucll Clancy and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc were in
charge Of the worship program and
following that had some humorous
monologues and games for the
group. A gift exchange was held.
Mrs. Emerson Bishofl, president,
distributed the program books for
next year and places for each
meeting decided upon. January
meeting will be at the home Of
Nh. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend at
tended the program at Friendsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Claude Cuppett were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fra
zee and Mrs. Victor Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
HOYES

The Hoycs Homemakers' Club
held the annual Christmas dinner
and party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt last Tuesday
with % adults and five children
Evening star., 1952-06-01
California to Vote
Tuesday for : Men
Who Aren't There
bY HE A,sociated Pre,s

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81. -
California is wrapping up a noisy
Presidential primary campaign in
which candidates who aren't en-
tered have created as much fuss
as those who are.
Taft :. Eisenhower Mac
Arthur These names figured
again today in the bitterly-con-
tested Republican race for 10 ma
!tional convention delegates in
Tuesdays balloting between Gov.
Earl Warren and Representative
Thomas H. Werdel.
Stevenson Hartman
Kerr -. They've helped fire up
the Democratic battle for 68 dele
gates. But the voters will do their
choosing between Senator Estes
Kefauver Of Tennessee and ia
vorite son candidate, Attorney
General Edmund g. Brown.
Secretary of State Frank NJ
Jordan predicts q So per cent
turnout - or an unprecedented
primary vote of 3 million.
The California Taft-for-Presi-
dent Committee teamed with
Americans for : Macarthur to
urge support for the Werdel slate
The twa groups warned followers
of Senator Taft and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur that a vote for Gov
Warren would tie up California s
delegates until he's through with
them"
AS for the Democrats, Senator
Kefauver has accused big city
political bosses" of ganging up or
him. Gov. Adlai Stevenson oi
Illinois. Mutual Security Director
wv. Averell Hartman, Senator
Robert Kerr of Oklahoma anc
other high ranking Democrat.
have come here to speak in behalf
of the Brown slate.
Both Mr.. Werdel and Mr.. Brown
have made it plain that they are
not candidates themselves. Mr.
Brown says his slate favors Gov
Stevenson or MIR. Hartman. Mr.
Werdel is for Senator Taft OF
General Macarthur. No write-in.
are allowed.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Democrats Designate
Chicago Hotels for
Convention Delegate,
Nv ,he A.,ae;e,,,.5p,..


CHICAGO, May 31.-Fieadouar-
ter hotels for the State delega-
tions to the Democratic national
convention July 81 We're an
nounced today.
William Neale Roach, manager
of convention engagements. said
delegations from New York, New
Jersey. Alabama and Indiana will
be quartered in more than one
hotel, The assignments:
Alabama - Congress, LaSalle:
Arizona-Palmer House: Arkan-
sas-Palmer House; California
Palmer House: Colorado-Palmer
House; Connecticut--Conrad Hill
ton; Delaware - LaSalle: Florida
Morrison: Georgia - Congress;
Idaho - Congress; Illinois Nor
rison; Naturalization, Knick-
erbocker and Morrison; Iowa
Palmer House:
Kansas-Palmer House: Ken
lucky LaSalle; Louisiana Con-
gress; Maryland -LaSalle: Maine
Sheraton: Observation-Disclosures
House. Michigan-Sher Mimi
esota- Bismarck; Mississippi Con-
gresS:: Missouri Sherman; Mon
ana-Sheraton; Nebraska Drake !;
Nevada Morrison; New Hamp-
shire Sherman: New Jersey-Pal-
mer House and KnicKerbrocker
New Mexico-Sheraton.
New York-Sherman, Drake
Edgewater Beach and Conrad Hill
tom North Carolina Conrad Hill
ton: North Dakota Bismarck; ;
Ohio-Sherman; Oklahoma Con-
rad Hilton; Disqualification
Pennsylvania Morrison; Rhode Is
land-Congress; South Carolina
LaSalle: South akota-Sherman;
Tennessee-Sherman: Texas-Pai-
mer House; Utah-Conrad Hilton:
Vermont-Sh Sheraton; Virginia Con-
rad Hilton: Washington Congress;
West Virginia -LaSalle; Wisconsin
Bismarck; Wyoming Conrad Hill
ton.
District of Columbia Congress;
Canal Zone-LaSalle; Alaska Nor
rison; Hawaii-Palmer House: Vlr-
gin 1slands-Morrison, ard Puerto
Rico-Palmer House.
Candidates will be housed in
the Conrad Hilton.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Macarthur Gains | Vote
In Oklahoma ReshuffIe
By the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 81
A shutting of Republican nationa.
convention delegate sentiment ir
Oklahoma today reduced indicated
support for Gen. Eisenhower fol-
President and gave Gen. Mac
Arthur one more vote.
A new tabulation by the Asso-
ciated Press of the Is delegates
gave Senator Taft of Ohio seven
announced votes. Gen. Eisenhower
a probable flve. Gen. Macarthur
three and one uncommitted. Pre-
viously the delegation had beer
counted as seven each for Sena-
tor Taft and Gen. Eisenhower and
two for Gen. Macarthur. The
realignment resulted when one
Eisenhower delegate shifted to
Taft, one Taft to Macarthur. ano
one Eisenhower to uncommitted.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

to give us two more as a gift-ir
recognition of our work in getting
the vote out"
|. Mr.. Mclaughlin said he and
other leaders will meet probably
tomorrow morning to consider
what action to take in support OF
their viewpoint.
The State Committee will SUBJ
init a complete slate of 43 names
for delegates-at-large tomorrow
night. Mr.. McGarraghy said. But
nominations from the floor will be
permitted.
At Wednesdays meeting the
present slate of officers presumably
will be up for reelection, he said
This includes, besides the chair.
man. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolts. vice
chairman; George L. Hart, secre.
tary, and Bruce Baird, treasurer
Mr.. Baird was defeated in the
primary by Samuel Spencer, ar
Eisenhower supporter. But Mr.
Nc Garraghy said his name will
be on the slate for delegates-at.
large. and his election to that posi-
seems assured.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Record 9 ,727 See White House
AS Truman Keeps Door Open

Other historic points in the
area-Such as the Lincoln Mu-
scum and Mount Vernon-report-
ed large crowds but not record
numbers.
The White House was closed to
the public on Memorial Day.
Police said that at one time Wis
itors were lined up eight deep ir
front of the White House. A tax
driver said the crowd once eX-
tended along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and around Seventeenth
street NV.
At another time, police declared
the end of the visitors line wound
around East Executive avenue
near where the public was enter
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ing. Even at that, stragglers were
disappointed after the gates were
closed at l pm.
Normally, the White House is
CLOSED to public visitors on Sun
days, Mondays and holidays. II
lis open from 10 am. to noon Tues
day through Saturday.
A White House policeman. with
an automatic counter in his hand
checked in the visitors.
Vehicular traffic in front of the
White House was heavy, too. The
Afternoon rain slowed it consid-
erably.
When the White House was re-
opened, Inspector H. w. Francis
of the White House police recalled
I8,O35 visitors went through in two
hours. They were mostly school
children, he explained, and did not
lose much time in going through
Evening star., 1952-06-01

A new daily record for White
House visitors was set yesterday
when 9,721 were checked in, after
President Truman extended the
visiting hours.
Mr.. Truman looked out the
window, saw the great crowds in
front of the mansion and directed
Secret Service men and White
House police to keep the people
coming. The closing hour for
public visitors is noon, but at
Mr.. Truman's direction it was
extended until l pm. This is the
first time there has been an ex-
tension since the mansion re-
opened after renovation.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Trinidad Boys Club Moves
Into New Home Today

The Trinidad Boys Club offici-
ally moves into its new quarters
today.
Formerly in a converted garage
in an alley behind the 100 block
of H street NE, the club takes
over a building at 1447 Maryland
avenue NE.
Director Fred E. Nalley. jr., says
that the new home will have room
for a library. print shop. hobby
shop. game room. television room.
showers, offices and a bigger gym
nasium. He hailed the move as a
big step forward for the club.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Blythe Associated prsss

SANTE FE. N. Mex. May 3l.-
Senator Taft Of Ohio tonight
scored a seven-to-three victory
over supporters of Gen. Eisen-
hover in a sharp battle for 10
contested seats on New Mexico's
14-member delegation to the Ma
tional Convention.
Four leading uneommitted Re
publicans were placed on the del
egation by nomination Of both
sides at the State convention.
It was the first fight over ma
tional convention delegates in the
State in many years. The voting
was so close it took ofiicial tabu-
lators more than As minutes to
decide the winners.
The four named to the delega-
tion by both: camps have not
publicly committed, themselves
But Eisenhower leaders claim Ec
Springer of Ration and Gen
Patrick j. Hurley. q. O. p. candi-
date for the United States Senate
and longtime friend Of the gen.
Ieral.
The Taft camp claimed all foul
would support the Senator al
Chicago but were regarded a.
being sure only Of the other two
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem anc
former Representative Albert G
Simms.
The huge 222-vote Bernalillt
County (Albuquerque) delegation
gave the Taft forces a sizeabl
majority, but the count immedi
ately was challenged by Millart
A. Holiday, Eisenhower enthusias
from Albuquerque.
Mr.. Holiday asked for an indi
vidual poll Of the delegation, bu
his point was not ruled on i'm
mediately and the roll call of tn
other counties was continued.
The Bernalillo County delega
tion-with about one-sixth Of tn,
States 100000 population-con
trolls one-fourth Of the convention
delegates.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Chapman Forecasts
Trouble |iciviRighfs
Plank IS Weakened
BY the Assceioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 81
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman today warned that any
attempt by the Democratic Party
to weaken the Civil Rights plank
in its platform will spell trouble.
Speaking before the Minnesota
Democratic -Farmer-Labor Party
convention on the controversial
issue. the Cabinet member said:
IF we attempt to weaken our
Democratic platform to pacify one
section of the country against the
welfare of the entire country. I
can tell you we are going to have
trouble"
Humphrey Backs Plan.
AS he finished his impromptu
remarks. Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey appeared. In a speech
interrupted by many bursts of ap-
plause. Senator Humphrey re-
iterated what Mr.. Chapman had
said. adding: I'VE should not
compromise"
At the 194S Democratic Con-
vention. it was Senator Humphrey
who led the fight for a Civil Rights
stand in the party's platform. The
action was followed by a walkout
Of some Southern Democrats.
Senator Humphrey took the oc-
casion to pay a qualified tribute
to Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower is a great
mamie is a great American"
Senator Humphrey said. Il shall
not attack him on the basis Of
his great record. But you cannot
have liberal foreign policy and
reactionaTy domestic policy"
He did not elaborate.
will Complete Delegation.
The convention will round out
Minnesota's 26-vote delegation to
the national Democratic conven-
ton tomorrow. Senator Hum
phrey already has % of the dele
gate votes, won in the March 18
Minnesota presidential primary.
The entire delegation will be
pledged to him.
Earlier today in South Dakota,
Senator Humphrey said in a state
ment: ."I am not an avowed
presidential candidate. I do not
seek the nomination. My posi-
ton is that Of favorite son Of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Eisenhower Supporter Taft Forces Win7-3'
Gets 6. 0. P. Offer as Over Eisenhower in.
Delegate From DistriciNew Mexico Battle

| Taft-backing District Republi-
cans have offered a place on the
Republican State Committee to a
Ileading Eisenhower supporter, il
was learned last night.
| The Eisenhower backer is L
Corrin Strong. finance chairman
|of the Eisenhower for President
club here.
/ Joseph c. McGarraghy, State
Committee chairman, said he hao
asked Mr.. Strong to accept nomi.
nation as a delegate-at-large or
the committee. Mr.. Strong agreed
he said. <
4 Disclosure Of the move brought
immediate criticism from Other
Eisenhower leaders, however. They
said one delegate-at-large pos
was not enough.
To Elect 43 Delegates.
| Forty-three delegates-at-largt
will be elected tomorrow night Al
a meeting in the Willard Hotel
The selection will be by the 4:
precinct delegates chosen in tn,
recent primary.
Only four Eisenhower supporter
were elected in the primary, com,
pared to 80 State Committee can
didates. most of them for Taft
Therefore the State Committe,
group will control tomorrow's vot
ing completely.
The full State Committee Of 8,
delegates will form the Distric
Republican Convention which will
select national convention dele
gates Thursday night.
Mr.. McGarraghy, an admitte,
Taft supporter, said he made tn
offer to Mr.. Strong because tn
latter is long time Republican
and party supporter.
"The reason is not on the basi
OF Eisenhower or Taft" he said
ut is to get a good strong Re
publican organization here.
thought 1t was appropriate to asl
him to serve"
Exclusion Called Insult.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. head o
the Eisenhower Club, told a re
porter he knew of the offer to MI
Strong. But he said more Of tn
Eisenhower people should be pu
= on the slate. He declared:
z 1T seems to me exclusion of al
OF our group when we turned ou
40 per cent of the vote and in
creased interest in Republican
: Party activities as we did is a
t least callous disregard of 40 pc
cent of the Republican voters.
But it's entirely in their hands,
he added.
4 Mr.. Mclaughlin was defeate,
by Mr.. McGarraghy in the pri
mary.
Another Eisenhower supporter
: Mrs. Higginson Rogers, also crit
icized the selection Of only MI
Strong. She was one Of the fou
successful Eisenhower primar
: candidates.
s She said the Eisenhower factiol
!. should be allowed four at-larg
. delegates to match the, four
j elected. And she added:
t IF the party in power wants t.
l.ikeep friendly with us, they ough
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Luncheon for Alumni Club

The Washington Alumni Club
of American University will meet
for luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the New Athens Restau-
rant. DR.. Nathan Baily, chairman
of the university's division Of busi-
ness studies, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Alumni Honor Allison

Assistant Secretary of State
John M. Allison, received a dis
tinguished service award at a
University of Nebraska Alumni
Association luncheon yesterday in
Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

out and finally agreed to COM
promise version. Had Mr.. Murray
staged a walkout, there would
have been no bill.
incidentally, there may be an
effort made in the Senate Civil
Service Committee next year to
extend the increases to annuitants
drawing more than So, ,160 a year
The bill excluded these pensioners,
\ X 4 X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-This re-
porter will be on Jack laurence s
radio program at Z o'clock tonight
over WARL Nedville E. Nord-
ness is the new director of infor-
nation Of the Mutual Security
Agency Arsham Amirikian
chief designing engineer of the
Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks
has received the 1852 Award OF
the Concrete Reinforcing Steel
Institute for his work in the de-
velopment of new methods of re-
inforced concrete analysis and
their application to the design o1
|airplane hangers, industrial build
ings, drydock and auxiliary float
ing crafts John Corson, former
Government official and now 8
management consultant, ha.
written a book just published by
the Columbia University Press. It.
called Executives for the Fedora
Service: A Program for Action ir
Time of Crisis"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ABOARD THE s. s. UNITED
STATES AT SEA, July 1.-THE
liner United States turned up the
steam today and raced for a new
star in her speed crown.
On the homeward stretch OF
her maiden round-trip Atlantic
crossing, the 53,000-ton American
pride looked certain to break the
Queen Mary's 14-year record for
the Europe-to-Amer crossing
early tonight.
The new liner on her trip to
Europe had cracked the Queens
West-to-East mark. Leaving New
York on July 4. the United States
made the 2,938-mile crossing in
three days, 10 hours and 40 min
utes, averaging $3.50 knots.
The American ship was not ex-
Ipected to better this time on the
return voyage. For one thing, fog
slowed her yesterday to a speed
Of 1895 knots. But she appeared
certain to reach Ambrose Light,
off New York, late this afternoon
well ahead Of the Queen Mary's
1888 East-to-West record Of three
days, 81. hours and As minutes.
Already, on her trip home, the
United States had racked up still
another record-the longest days
run ever made by a commercial
ship. In the 25-hour period end
ing Saturday she covered 902
nautical miles. an average speed
Of 36.08 knots.
New York readied the most
colorful and elaborate" welcome
in the ports history for the new
American sea queen, her skipper
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Police Discount Fear
Missing Scientist
Was Kidnap Victim
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, July IA
Police said today they have found
nothing to substantiate wife's
fears that her husband has been
kidnapped because he knows mill
tary secrets.
Albert Clark Reed, As, aeronau-
ltical research scientist, vanished
"a week ago. after selling his equity
in the family car for $106. The
following day, red-haired Mrs.
Florence Reed received his drivers
license and a will in the mail.
Soon after, she said. woman
telephoned to tell her: "Your hus-
band is being held for informa-
ton. You will hear more from
U.s."
| Was Test Pilot.
Detective Chief S. D. Decker
said Mr.. Reed was a World War
II test pilot and had been active
| in several postwar scientific
projects. but had not worked for
the last five months. Detective
Decker quoted Mrs. Reed as say
ing bills were piling up and she
had tried to persuade him to go
to work, but without success.
The will, leaving her all his pos
sessions with the proviso that they
be held, in the event Of her death,
for their son, Timonthy, 6, was
mailed from San Bernardino, SO
miles east of here. Mr.. Decker says
police investigation so far indicates
that Mr.. Reed probably was head
ing back East.
No Conference Planned.
He added that no one had been
located at California Institute of
Technology who knew of a con-
ference with Mr.. Reed, which the
latter told his wife had been sched-
tuled for last Tuesday. Mr.. Reed
had not been identified with Cal
tech in recent years, the detective
chief said.
Mr.. Decker said Mr.. Reed ap-
Ipeared to be under no compulsion
when he sold his car, shopping
around at several used car lots to
Iget the best price and appearing
to be neither distraught nor in a
hurry.
MIR. Decker added that, so far as
Ihe knows, the FBI has not been
icalled into the case.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
District Delegation
Had Mandate 10 Back
Taft, MeGarraghyS Says

District delegates were carrying
out a promise when they cast their
ballots for Senator Taft at the
Republican National Convention.
Joseph c. McGarraghy said today.
Mr.. McGarraghy. State G. o. P.
chairman for the District, said
the delegates made their decision
Sunday night. July 6, in Chicago.
after reviewing the situation.
we concluded we should vote
for Senator Taft" he said. "We
called on the Senator and told
him we were going to do so. We
decided it was the correct thing to
do to carry out our promise, even
though it was perfectly obvious by
the time the District was reached
lin the roll calD that Gen. EiSen-
hover would be nominated"
Under No Instructions.
Mr.. McGarraghy said the dele
gates were uninstructed when
they left for Chicago, but that
they had a virtual mandate"
from the voters to cast their ball
lots for Senator Taft.
He said he feels the Republicans
picked "a winning team in Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Nixon.
THE keynote from now on is
harmony, Mr.. McGarraghy said.
We're all interested in Gen.
Eisenhower's election now. I think
there is great deal of enthusi-
asm for Gen. Eisenhower"
Feels Position Secure.
The State chairman said he
does not feel that the Districts
vote weakened his position with
the party. He pointed out that q
States cast flrst-ballot votes for
Senator Taft.
!, He expressed confidence that
past disputes between Taft and
Eisenhower forces here could be
forgotten, and added there is a
place for every one who wants to
work for the generals election.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vinicity - Sunny
and hot, highest near 95 this
afternoon: fair tonight, low about
73. Tomorrow, partly cloudy,
continued hot and more humid
with scattered thundershowers in
afternoon and night.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low of
68-74. Tomorrow. partly cloudy
quite warm and more humid
scattered thundershowers in west
and east portions in afternoon.