davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
GILBERT YUTZY RITES

Funeral services were conducted
last Friday for Gilbert Yutzy, young
est son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Yutzy, Of this county, who died Tues
day. April %, at his home near Jones'
boro, Tenn, of a heart attack.
Services were held from the Meth
odist church at Bethesda, near his
home, and intcrmcnt was in the
Bethesda cemetery, Attending the flu
neral services were his brothers, Guy
Yutzy, Tancytown, Md; George
Yutzy, Oakland his sister Mrs. j,
w Glotfclty, and his nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty,
also Of Oakland.
Surviving also arc two other broth
ers, Wellington Yutzy, Cumberland;
Jacob Yutzy, Charleston, W. Va; his
second wife and four stepchldrcn, of
Joncsboro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
DIED
MRS. ZULA STITELER

Mrs Zua Condron Stiteler, aged
20, died Monday, April %, at IL a.
m, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Fowler, Vandergrift, Pa. A
lifelong resident Of Smicksburg, Pa,
the deceased was born near that town
June IA. 1891, a daughter of Jacob
G. and Anna Small Condron. She was
a member of the Smicksburg Luther
an church.
She is survived by nine children,
Mrs. Willetta Cleveland, Mrs. Floda
Ants, Ellwood c. Stitelcr, Mrs. Leah
Shields, Joseph r. Sttclcr, Mrs. Aida
Shields, all of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Alma Logan, McKeesport, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Fowler, Vandergrift, Pa;
and Darrell NJ. Stitelcr, Smicksburg;
81 grandchildren, 4 great grandchil-
drcn; one brother, Waid Condron,
kcyscr, W. Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Floda Thompson, Dayton, Pa; and
Mrs. Eliza Bray Oakland. Her hus-
band, David Stiteler, died November
30, 1926.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bowser funeral home in
Plumville, Pa, on Thursday, May l.,
at p. M, with Rev. Mont Bowser
officiating Intelment was in the Lu-
theran cemetery at Smicksburg, Pa.
Attending the funeral service from
Oakland were Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Bray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Bray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
DEER PARK

Miss Alice NJ. Madigan was host
ess to the All group Saturday morn
ing. Miss Ethel Grove. home demon
stration agent, gave a talk and dem
onstration on table setting and ETH
quette following the business meet
ing.
Mrs. Ollie Weimcr and Mrs. Mary
DcBcrry were hostcsseS to the w. S.
C. S. on Thursday evening. Lunches
and pies were sold by the group on
primary election day.
At the town election May 5, Earl
George was reelected mayor. Brad
Icy Rhodes and Clarence Marley were
elected to serve as councilmcn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Folk,
of Grantsville.
Mrs. William Miller and Miss Kath-
ryn Schmale visited Mrs. Fred Rich
ter on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
daughter, Norma Jean, attended the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

ton at the Ear and Eye Hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Broadwater an
nounce the birth of their third child,
a daughter, in the Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, on Monday, May S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
laughter were Sunday evening dinner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Blanche Hetrick, Salisbury, Pa. She
is also survived by nine grandchildren
Interment was in Green Lawn ceme-
terry in Columbus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Jones-Todd wedding at the Methodist
church in Cresaptown, Md, on Satur-
day evening, May 3. They also were
guests at the reception following the
ceremony.
, 1952-02-04
Marian Anderson
Ranks High In
Fame Poll

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Contral-
to Marian Anderson was named
among the National Broadcasting
company radio programs and stars
awarded IL first places by radio
editors and critics on American
newspapers and magazines partici-
pating in the 10th annual Motion
Picture Daily-Fame radio poll.
The NBC awards totaled more
than those for the next two net
works combined
Miss Anderson, who has ap-
peared as guest on the NBC "Tele-
phone Hour" was voted Best
Classical Female Vocalist. Also in
the classical division Ezzio PIMA,
NBC-TV star, who has appeared
on the radio "Big Show" was
voted eBst Classical Male Vo-
calist.
"The Big Show" the networks
80 minute extravaganza on Sun
day evenings with Tallulah Bank
head as mistress Of ceremonies,
topped the list Of best programs
of the year, winning the coveted
Champion of Champions category,
the polls highest award.
, 1952-02-04

him and his family going during
the '20s-hogs to supplement his
cotton crop, and wages from a job
as foreman of a railroad mainten-
ace labor gang.
In 1885 the farmer moved his
family from Dillon to Marion and
rented 125 acres. Eight years later
he had an opportunity to buy 401
acres for $4,000, and jumped at
the chance. Selling his AS acres
at Dillon and dipping into his sew
ings he paid $4,000 down on the
farm, and completed the balance
in three years by cutting and SELL
ing timber off it.
With plenty of land for pas
ture, Mr.. Fore was ready to VEN
ture into cattle breeding. Grad
ually, he got rid of his scrub
stock, culling down to a few grade
and purebred H~erefords. By 1916
he had only purebred cattle. From
these, he has developed n of the
finest small herds of breeding cat
tie in South Carolina.
II get anywhere from $3.50 to
$70O for my bulls and from $3.50
to $500 for my heifers," says the
breeder, who also gets $50 apiece
for his purebred Poland China
pigs.
Since 1943, cattle and hogs
shown by Mr.. Fore's All young
sters have walked off with the top
prizes at the fat stock shows. In
1850 they won two championships
at the Eastern Carolina Agricul-
tural and Education Fair of which
he is treasurer.
Next to his livestock, Mr.. Fore
boasts of his pastures and farm
equipment. "I have year-round
grazing" he says proudly, "fescue
and ladino clover in winter, White
Dutch clover, lespedeza, and dallis
grass in summer, and Italian rye
grass in fall and spring.
Be a good citizen-register now!
, 1952-02-04
Assignment -.
Continued From Page Two

tification with dark glasses. Nat
urally, they always ask the din
ing steward if there isn't some
thing "better" than the $5.25 sir
loin.
The ladies of the Hollywood
contingent never come to the din
ing car-"so common, dahling"-
They hole up in their drawing
rooms and walters, staggering I'M
der the weight of sirloins, take
their vittles to 'em.
There is another stock group
on the goth Century that never
varies: it comprises the matinee
girls from Chicago and rich SUBJ
urbs, little groups of young ma
irons who have banded together to
go to New York for a perfectly
proper fling and an orgay of thea
ter going. Husbands and offspring
obviously have been left behind
under the peeled eye of assorted
mothers-in-law. (This group takes
the $685. prime ribs au jus.)
On the Century, | make my sir
loin NATURALLY, / am expense &C
count, too) last as long as posi-
BILE. | hang on the rich talk that
flows through the dining car. I
love the over-ripe sound of the
big boys floating new billion dollar
stock issues, what the man in the
navy blue shirt said last week to
Ella Kazan that sure knocked him
on his pants, and now Max is do
ing in lingerie at Marshall Fields.
It is a rich, exciting and vicar
ious existence, and you cal have
Marlene Dietrich and the Blue
Train! / am loyal every time to
the Goth Century, with or without
red carpet.
, 1952-02-04

The farmer is Elley c. Fore,
who operates a 400-acre farm near
Marion, S. c., and is helping to
promote the production of quality
livestock throughout his section.
Starting out to become a
breeder 10 years ago, Mr.. Fore
had then only a few scrub cows
and about a dozen hogs. Today, he
has So head of purebred Here
ford cattle and 80 Poland China
porkers. During good years, his
sale of breeder cattle and hogs
and returns from sideline crops of
cotton and tobacco, which one of
his sons and two tenant families
handle, total as much as $4,000.
"Take away my livestock and
I'd quit" says the 5~9-year-old
farmer. And many of his neigh
bors would feel like quitting, too,
because they are counting on him
to help them improve their beef
cattle and swine herds.
- st of the purebred livestock
| : I" ses is sold right in Marion
county where the farmers +
beginning to recognize the advan-
tages of raising quality animals
that put on weight faster and de-
velop better carcasses, says County
Agent C. A. Brown, who also
points out that this provides a
basis for savings to both farmer
and consumer.
Mr.. Fore started farming on his
own 36 years ago when his father
died and he took over their As
acre farm. II didn't have a thing,
but a wife and baby and a mort
gage"
By 1920 he had paid off the
mortgage and plunged into debt
again to make a big cotton crop.
81 went broke and had to borrow
money to eat through the next
winter" he recalls.
"That cured me Of counting on
cotton by ITSELF" Mr.. Fore points
out. And he has lever been a one
crop farmer since. Two things kept
, 1952-02-04

His farm machinery includes
three tractors, a combine, a tobac-
co planter, a feed mill, and a grist
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fore have 13 chill
dren. The oldest is 35 and the
youngest, 20 months. Some have
moved away to New Jersey and
elsewhere, but most of them want
to remain on the farm and raise
livestock. "Our big problem" says
Mr.. Fore, lis to try to find land
for those who want to farm"
, 1952-02-04
ionable in 1850.

ionable in 1850.
1t is a crease-proof, fade proof,
washable, porous material that is
loosely woven enough to be semi
transparent, yet tout woven
enough to retain it's shape under
the most violent activity.
The fabric, made by Mallinson
Mills and produced in the form of
dinner and sports jackets called
"Quayco Casuals," a be worn
like toppers owe almost any
sports ensemble, like beach coats
over swim suits, 0 a evening
coats for summer time dinner and
dancing.
Ladies' jackets are short sleeved,
hip length and boxy-while mems
are long sleeved, single breasted
and straight. They come in yellow,
blue and red for sports; in white,
navy and Maize for more formal
wear.
, 1952-02-04
Went Broke Raising Cotton;
Is Outstanding Breeder

A farmer who once went broke raising cotton is rapid
ly becoming one of the outstanding Negro cattle breeders
Of the nation, says a report received last week by the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture from State Leader E.. N. Will
liams of the South Carolina Extension Service.
, 1952-02-04
Fashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. a. (INS)-
The hot news in hot weather fash
ions is an air conditioned '52
fabric called "Hopsack."
Hopsack is a rayon luxury fab
ric and no relative to the burlap-
bag novelty materials made fash
, 1952-02-04

1t is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
Evening star., 1952-06-10

For the prompt relief Of simple
headaches, and other pains or
discomfitures. Fast-acting and
effective. A must" in every
medicine cabinet.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

The angle Of this fan can be
adjusted to give you a direct
breeze. Gives steady cooling,
comfort. Has long cord. Black
finish. Powerful motor that Il
mountaineering.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

A smooth writing pen
with large ink capacity.
The refill can be put in
in a few seconds. As
sorted colors to choose
from. A special offer for
a limited time.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

ATTENTIONS: Certain Preparations Lugsaee BIods etc.
and Jewry subject
effective ADh L. 1914 Clocks
$500 and Watches retailing
tax; all others
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BETHESDA. MD.
8511 Rosewood Drive


OPO11 OU11Ady % o
Excellent buy in 2-story brick home
fully fs eaaipped eDate kitehen ns scree1ee een@
porch, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths
oil a.-c. heat; garage.
Attractive Price and Terms
Directions: Turn left at the Bank o.
Bethesda on GEORGETOWN rd..- II
blocks to Roosevelt ST., turn righ
on Roosevelt St. two blocks t
Rosewood dr.. then right to homt
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive
RE. 1925: SUNDAY, WI. 4943
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BRICK RAMBLER for $14,75o In
California styling, 3 bedrooms, tiled
bath, equipped kitchen, rear porch
screened and glassed, flagstone patio
and outdoors playhouse or tool shed;
corner location, in top condition,
with woven wire fencing, a new
'hE ~ 0F!fff RffaE9 = sel RoMERy SSsF!y Rsai eac
GoTTA SNAIL FAMILY Here's q
flne brick bungalow for SI5,25n;
nearly new, with rooms and bath
full fnll bsmt, and stairs to an attic,
RIPLEY & RoMER. Realtors. 81.
Gill: Open ewes.
$i2,50O-Open, Sunday, 2 It'll Z
aa97 ys4s NH Rqa an ra Sttrastiss Mhssts9 sbedf@ s
home. . yrs. old, level lot. Very
CLiFFoRD sHERTzER, RE. 22o1.
BEDROOMS. 21a BATHS, in mod
ern brick Cape Cod home; near new
Langley Shopping Center in Silver
sPripbs bs;t hGms msteIas Is nearly ge neH EcseS snd
equipment and, generous rooms; lot
$4,000. RIPLEY & RoMER, Real
MASS tSFS; 81; AVE-. gu ofPfn eTef; y p-Nev
tifuI Setting: priced for quick sale
BfLLiNG GsLEY REALTY c., OR.
1896 It'll 9 pm.
oWNER-SILVER SPRING-Close- in
Cape Cod brick, through center hall,
liv. room, f1repl. large din. room,
kit. modern. eating space. twin
bedroom bedroom and md bath; bath "a d.. A.. 2 2 twin
and closets, screened porch. gar. full
bsmt., outside entr., OF! INV h.. large
cor. lot; S24.950; substantial down
payment yymG s SH 114l; - a. 80.
bsmt., oil heat; bus at door. owner
KIRBY KI sIo. 81. 94s2; MR.. MAYO,
FOR SALE, reasonable; 11s acres, Q
nS1se$; house live lin in one rent one; high
areas for children; shade trees.
Harding lane, of Colesville rd., mr.
left: May be seen sun. owner on
BY S@0esRESi SWSER-s1 500 down and md as
BUNGALOW located on large lot with
THIS FINE PREWAR 2-Story red
brick home, on a nice wooded lot;
wonderful shade; in an ideal Hunt
lngton Terrace neighborhood; close
to schools; 1st-f1. nv rm. with firepl.,
din. rM., kit. and screened side
porch; 2 spacious bedrms. and bath
on 2nd f.; full bSmt.; $1,000.
open Sun, to pm. S712 Gar
field St. Bethesda, Md. MARVIN
SIMMONS CO., WI. 9429. -27
RAMBLER SUPREME, large bed
rms, dining .rm. and beautiful
posal. Garage. Spacious basement
with 4 rms, recreation rm. with
entrance; Radiant heat. Valuable
corner lot in Montgomery Hills
11O0 Seminary I'd. Open Sunday
20. 10. 5-1341.
BY OWNER-Au brick 3-bedroom,
lh-bath rambler; separate din. room
S22; $50. No agents. 81. OS2O,
$l3. .95O-RAMBLER. 2 good size
bedrms.. tile bath, full bsnt,, l9-ft
ny. rm;, kit: with din. area. storage
attic, lot. 56x120; mr.. elementary
school; lovely neighborhood. 2909
Parker ave, Wheaton, Md. Turn
left OF Ga. ave. Open Sat. and sun,
after pm. MR.. BISHOP. AT,
1000 before l pm. Sat -27
CHEVY CHASE VTEW Ono oF 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
LANGLEY PARK
OPEN SUN. 100 to 6 PM.

LANGLEY PARK
OPEN SUN. 1:S9 oz5 to 6 Pm.
Just of n. Il: ave. ss6s 18th ave-,
bedrm. brick rambler. i7xi6 liy,
rm.. firepl.. all-elec. GE kit, pull.
down attic. stairs. gas heat. Easy
walking distance grade schools
ssh199ppins s19 PIN and fast E1a Transportation
80 days or less. Drive by or phone
OWNER, ia. 2-5S83.
IN DAMASCUS, MD.-s-room, capt.
brick home: oil hot-water heat: fIli
basement; electric stove and refrig-
orator; approx. Ia acres land, 20
qf erres sreff Ri, rasp0srrss IS baus and x,S straw
NEAR DAMAscUs @ Gs-room frame
house. covered with asbestos shin
giles; bedrooms, bath; 2 oil space
heaters: Philgas range. new hot
Of shade; large lot with more land
NEAR DAMAscus@-o.4p AMAscu-o.pTo -room modern
BUNGALOW; full basement; oil hot-air
tnn theati Philgas stove and Tefrigera-
Call Damascus 62eT. JERRY r.
WILLIAMS. Broker.
$15,75O FOR S-RM. and bath house
on acres. half way between Baiti-
more and Washington. No central
heat. Kitchen needs modernizing.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
ASK Operator for Fulton S-2421.
BRANp;NEW y 3 IN Sg ooo BUNGALOW, only
bedrooms. gas &C; heat. fully
sHaDDs% siUn eTes lasfs &C. ssss l9! Early possess
c. ROBERT BOUCHER, ST. 77e2
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Attractive and comfortable home, SOC
Dale dr.: brick and frame; large liv-
ing room with fireplace; two bed.
rooms and bath on first floor; two
rooms and bath on second floor;
large finished recreation room In
basement hot-water oil heat; large
back yard, grape arbor and flowers
dogwood trees. azaleas and shrub.
bery; $50. $50. Possession May Is OF
June /. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Open for inspection Saturday
Sunday from to pm. LO. 5-097S
Evening star., 1952-04-27
SILVER SPRING
S500 DOWN

Move into delishtful brick home. 2
bedrmS.; gas heat full bsmt.; bus
at your door; Sl2,500, S95 per mo-,
INCLUDING taxes. MRS. FITZGERALD,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

VI: oooo. Realtor. JU. $4,000.
BETHESDA"
,, 6531 Maple Ave.
lge. bedrms. 2 full baths, lge' iiv
rm;, all-elec. kit. with disposal
dishwaSher, rear, porch, Full bsmt
Maids rm. and bath. Directions
Out Conn. ave. to Leland St, left
10 Maple ave. and sign.
"BETHESDA"
Sc. 600 will handle; builders owr
and bath. Liv. rm. with fireplace
din. rm., powder rm., lge. ali-elec
KIT; with. disposal and dishwasher
Fuil bsmt., washing machine anc
Grseri fHe iot! rec bsdni;, rm fireplace. sarage
tons: Out Wis. ave: to Bank O
Bethesda, left at the bank. ou
georgetown I'd. to Beach drive. lef
BETHESDA"
$4,000 cash; new brick rambler. Liy
ami' anJ' din: rm:, lge. Kit. with disposa
sath out Ssdrms %fs ave
Bank Of Bethesda, left at bank, out u
Georgetown rd. to Beach drive. ief,
TO Singleton drive and sign.
"HILLANDALE"
New brick rambler; 3 lge. bedrms
!ge: NV: rm. with picture windows
ss siae porch. bsmt. with fireplace
ana built-in garage. Beautiful sec.
ton of Silver Spring. Directions,
Out N. H. ave., over d. C. line II
Overlook drive, left to open sign.
SILVER SPRING"
1904 Macmillan; S15.95O. New Dutch
Colonial. located in Forest Glen
Park, mr., schools and churches GiHh LIZ
rm;, full din. rm.. 3 Ice bedrms
and bath. Directions: Out ca. ave
to Forest Glen I'd, left to Rosen.
steel, right to Holman and follow
"ROCKCREST-$1O,95O'
Lily. rm.. 2 bedrms.. bath, kit. with
orator. aluminium self-storins win,
dows. Nice lot. Directions: Ont Wis
ave. to Edmondston dr. inst soutI
OF Rockville. right to sign.
"WHEATON-$14.95O"
Lge. liv. rm., 3 bedrms., kit, auto
Wasner, gas &C. heat, lge lot. bricl
patlo with awning Directions: Ou
ga. ave; through Wheaton to Wei
Ter rd.. left to 3002 and sign.
All above homes open Sunday.
E. F. BLANCHARD. Realtors
JU. s-5757 Silver Spring It'll o pm
Evening star., 1952-04-27

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-One Of the
better Colonial brk. homes in thi:
Ine me area on q shady lot. 175x1O0i
kit. powder rm.. 3 lge. bedrms', !
paths. paneled recr. rm. scr. porch
new wall-to-wall carpeting; mus
see to appreciate. ST. 3466; ewes.
TANEN REA1rx co
Evening star., 1952-04-27
CANEN REALTY co

GLENMoNT VILLAGE.
2-bedroom rambler, new condition:
1SXl2 living room, 2 large bedrooms,
spacious modern kitchen, stairs to
attic storage; on large level fenced
lot; immediate possession; $500
cash will handle. EARL J. PRES
TON. SH. 9193; ewes. LO. 5-023O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

is difficult for many of them, as
it is for refugees everywhere.
Six priests and three Sisters
teach in the National University
(State-operated) here. Three of the
priests are Jesuits from California.
The Sisters are American Bene-
dictines.
It is a peaceful, well-adminis-
tered territory. The abuses that
marked the Nationalist administra-
ton here soon after the war are
only memory, though still bit
ter one, to many in Formosa.
K.C. WI, former mayor of
Shanghai, always one of General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek's best Of
ficials, is now governor here.
eff only the Nationalists had
governed all China the way they're
now governing Formosa," one for
eign observer remarked.
Formosa, however, only twice
the area of Massachusetts, less
than half the size of Ireland, pre-
sents much smaller problems than
did the vast China mainland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Bishop, Red
Prisoner, In
Good Health

HONG KONG-NC)-Three Aus.
tralian airmen arrived here from
Canton with the first definite word
in is months concerning commun-
ist-imprisoned Maryknoll Bishop
Francis X. Ford, Brooklyn-born
head of the Kaying Diocese in
Kwantung province.
The fliers, Ross S. BOhm, John
f. Richmond and William M.
James reported they had been
released from a Canton prison,
where they occupied a cell across
from one in which Bishop Ford was
imprisoned. They said the Bishop
appeared to be in good health,
well clothed, and receiving ade--
quate food"
Imprisoned for 20 months on
charges of 'trafficking in narcot-
les" according to the communist
sponsored newspaper, the fliers
stated they had been ordered de
ported after having been sentenced
to two-year prison terms.
Bishop Ford was placed under
house arrest in December, 1850. In
April of the following year, he and
Maryknoll Sister Marie Runyan, of
the Kaying Diocese, a native of
New York. were marched through
the streets of Kaying and taken to
to the Canton Jail. No word had
been heard of them since then un-
til the arrival of the Australian air
men here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
FOrmOsdn Concerts Is Times
As Numerous As 5 Years Ago
Number OF Priests Increases Nearly Six-Fod In Same
Period Nationalists Govern Well

TAIPEI, Formosa - Converts
to the Faith have been Is times
more numerous in Formoss this
year than they we're five years ago.
During the IL months ending
June 80. 1852, adult converts num-
bered 1885 on this key island off
China's southeast coast For the
IL months ending June 30, 1947,
the total was 104.
In 1947 there were only II
priests on the island. Now there
are 95. There were eight Sisters
and no Brothers in FOrmosa then.
Now there are 166 Sisters and six
Brothers. Five years ago Formosa
had a population of about six and
a half millions. Since then, the
Communists have overrun the Chi
nese mainland and Formosa's pop
ulation has been swollen by an
estimated 100000 refugees.
With the refugees came priests,
Sisters and thousands of lay Cath
olics. Many of the recent conver-
sions have been made among the
mainlanders here. One missionary
estimates that Chinese from the
mainland make up nearly half of
the present population of FormOsa.
The refugees include professors,
students, writer's and officials, as
well as plain Chinese folk from
towns and country villages. Life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Babes Saved From Slaughter;
Called Expendable By Commies

MANILA - (NC) - Nine chill
dren spared from a veritable
slaughter of the innocents" or
dered by communist Hulk com
manders have been baptized here
at the Red Cross barracks at Camp
Murphy.
The story began some months
back when the entire Philippine
nation was shocked and Mortified
on learning that Hulk commanders
had given orders to consider all
Hulk babies as "expendables" in
order to facilitate retreat into
mountain lairs. Disclosure of the
orders came with the seizure of
Hulk propaganda leaflets, which
read:
"The attitude of the capitalists
toward the determination of ex-
pendables who may hinder the
military operations of the HMB
Hukbong Mapagpalaya Ng Bayan
THE Liberation Army of the
Nation") reveals the softness and