davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Gen. Van Fleet Reports 5000 Troops Are Added To South Korean Army

SEOUL, (PD - Gen. James A. Van Fleet Tuesday said 55,000 troops were added to the South Korean army three days ago and soon will be ready for combat.
 The Eighth Army commander made the disclosure at a news conference as savage fighting erupted in all three sectors of the rain-lashed 155-mile battlefront this Armistice Day.
 Van Fleet said two new Repub- lie Of Korea divisions of 14,000 men each, the 18th and 18th, and six independent regiments were activated Nov. S.
 The increase, he said, should enable the ROKs to take over more of the fighting front, though he has no particular assignment for them in mind. ROKs man most of the front now.
 Van Fleet said he did not know whether the new BOX divisions would enable some American di- visions now on the line to be pulled back into reserve.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
New Premier Rushes
To Present Cabinet 10
King Farouk Of Egypt
By The Asscelcied Press

CAIRO, Egypt, July 24.-This
Egyptian capital awoke to peace
and quiet today following q light
ming army coup that brought for
|mer Premier Ally Maher Pasha
back to head the government Of
this Mid-East land.
The premier-designate hurried
to Alexandria, Egypt's summer
capital, to present his new cabi-
net to King Farouk. It was the
nations sixth government since
January.
King Farouk named MaherI
Pasha premier yesterday at the
demand of Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Naguib Bey, a thrice-wounded
Egyptian war hero who seized con-
troll Of the army. proclaimed him
self commander in chief and
forced the resignation Of Premier
Ahmed Naguin Hilaly Pasha.
The Hilaly pasha cabinet had
taken Office only the day before.
In a nationwide broadcast, Gen.
Naguib told the Egyptian people
that the nearly -bloodless coup was
aimed at eliminating corruption
and bribery in the government.
He claimed these were "the main
reason for troubles in Egypt's po-
Ilitical and economic life"
His statement was repeated over
the Egyptian radio again this
morning. Troops still cordoned of
some central sections of the city,
but tanks which had been sta
toned yesterday at principal
downtown street intersections had
disappeared.
Sources close to Naguib said Ma
her PaSha, an independent, had
lined up q coalition cabinet, with
himself as foreign. interior and
war minister as wen as premier.
Premier Maher so far had made
no statement of his plans.
Second Time in Six Months.
The crisis marked the second
time in less than six months that
Maher Pasha had been called to
take over the government.
| He was installed as premier by
King Farouk on January ~. while
Cairo still smoldered with fires
kindled in great riots which swept
the city the day before.
Since then Egypt has been
heavily guarded under martial
law as a succession of cabinets
took Office and resigned.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Isl MF POLITICAL DOPE
| kN "a AS 7SXD 70 NALT KILLS.
w. N PO6O

CHICAGO, July "a (SpeciaD -
Most conventions brew UP a great
deal of noise as we'll as platforms
and planks and perspiration. To-
day a small survey was taken to
determine whether July of 1852
has been the noisieSt in Chicago's
history.
An interview was arranged with
q long time resident Of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, a pigeon which had
occupied the same suite Of ewes
for a good many years. Unfor-
tunately, it transpired after the
interview started that the pigeon
named Col. Tippytoes. an ex-
perienced politician. would say
nothing but, mo comment" An
intermediary Hugo the Mouse)
explained that this was because
the pigeon had been driven deaf
by the outbursts of enthusiasm in
recent days and probably was not
hearing the questions.
Thereupon we sent for the Colo
nels Hearing Aide, a Belgian
Hare, named Ears Fulsome. Full
some carried a regular convention
sign which said: II listen for Tip
pytoes." And a smaller sign bear
ing the legend: Belgian Spoke" I"
Ears. as a hearing aide, was a
wonder and very good at all sorts
of listening. It was said that a
Belgian expert had declared that
Fulsome was one of the few indi-
viduals who could hear punctua-
tion with either ear. At any rate
he gave full attention to every
question and then relayed every
thing to the Colonel in Flemish.
not being able to speak anything
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Arlington to Let
Employees Go Home
When It's Too Hot

Arlington County is going to re-
lease its employees when it gets too
hot to work.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
burg said that county workers will
be allowed to go home in accord
ance with the policy followed by
the Federal Government, in build
ings which are not air-condi-
toned. That means they will be
released when the temperature
reaches 95 degrees and the hui
midity reaches so per cent, or an
equivalent combination.
The county has acquired a new
device to tell when the heat and
the humidity reach the go-home
mark.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

lical attention since he was bitten
Sunday by a diamond-back rattle
snake. Asked how he felt. the
preacher replied:
"Oh. ! feel wonderful except
that it's just hot"
Evening star., 1952-07-24

else. It worked out that the Colo
mel doesn't understand Flemish
and couldn't hear the questions
even from the Rabbit, who had q
powerful voice. especially in Bel
|glan.
Therefore a complete report or
this interesting facet of noise In
Chicago is not ready at this time
But there is q clear indication oi
trend.
(copyright 1859, Walt Kelly.)
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Flock Sings 10 Pastor
Bitten by RatiIesnake
By the A..oeiuisd Pres.

NORTON, Va. July 24.-Men,
women and children thronged into
"a three-room mountain cabin here
yesterday and sang hymns at the
bedside of a Holiness Church
preacher bitten four times during
"a matchmaking service.
The victim, the Rev. Atlas john
son, Is, has refused to seek med
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
GLEE CLUBS and
BANDS TO MEET

AS a spring activity, the glee clubs
from the county high schools will
combine with the Grantsville and
Oakland bands to present a county
music festival. 1t will be held on We'd
nesday, May %, at the Mt. Lake au-
ditorium.
The directors for the music festi-
val have not yet been chosen, accord
ing to Miss Kathryn Smith and Mr.
H. B. Wright, OILS. music and
band teachers.
Each glee club will choose certain
number of sopranos, altos, tenors,
and basscs to participate in the festi-
val. The Obs. Glec club will consist
of twenty-five students who are plan
ming to sing three songs, Madame
Jeanette" Holiday Parade" and
"Dedication."
The two county bands will also give
fifteen minute programs i'll which
they will play several selections. Mr..
Wright plans to have the Oakland
band do the following songs,
"State Center March" by Pat Lee,
High School Cadets" by Sousa,
Cardinal Overture" by Clair w.
Johnson, and "Syncopated Clock" by
Leroy Anerson.
Thirty-seven members will play
with the Oakland band.
Lift Up Your Heads" and zone
World" are the two numbers which
are being arranged by the combined
glee clubs and the bands for the
festival
The students participating in the
festival will have an all-day re-
hearsal on May 26, at the Mt. Lake
Park auditorium.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

day, March 10, at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Mrs. c. NJ. Railey is visiting her
sister at Masontown, Pa.
Mr.. Mark Saltzer returned to his
work at Pittsburgh, Pa, after spend
ing several weeks with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close spent
last Thursday in Cumberland
Mrs. Jane Bowman is spending an
extended visit with her nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow
man, at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mrs.s Ursula, Mabel and Miss Hazel
Glotfelty visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mosser at Accident one evening last
week.
Robert Shuttlesworth, Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent several days last week with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowman.
Mrs. Paul Savage entertained sew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
April 5 Deadline Set
For FFBL Program
New Features Being Added To
Farm Improvement
Project

The farmer who does a good job of
growing small fruits will have good
chance to improve his scoring in the
Farming for Better Living" pro-
gram this year.
A small fruits" section has been
added to the project booklet and en-
rollees in the program who have en-
terprises like strawberries, raspber-
ries, grapes and other small fruits
will be scored on the methods they
use.
Dcadlinc for enrolment in the pro-
gram, which rewards for improve
ment in all farming methods and
farm living conditions, is April 5.
Indications are that approximately
1000 families in "a West Virginia
counties and one Maryland county
will participate this year. Anyone
wishing to enroll may do so by mott
flying any member of the county
Farming for Better Living" council,
or by contracting either the County
Agents office or the nearest MonOn-
gahela Power Company office.
Farming for Better Living, y
started back in 1910, is contest in
which farm families compete for
county, regional and grand sweep
stakes awards. Dairy, poultry, beef
cattle, sheep and swine and care of
the land are specific projects, along
with the new addition-small fruits.
Enrollees also are graded on COM
munity activity, feeding the family,
and improvements aimed at better
living on the farm. This year for the
first time also, some questions are in
cluded that deal with recreation
facilities on the farm or in the farm
community.
Farming for Better Living booklets
have been mailed to the 81 farm fam
lies already enrolled. Howard j.
White, Oakland, is chairman of the
Garrett County council, which spon-
sors the program here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
McHENRY

The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Glotfclty with Ii members present
The topic, Living Comparatively in
the Family" was presented by the
Family Life chairman, Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and the meeting ad-
iourned to meet at the next regular
date at the home of Mrs. Carl Duck
worth.
Mrs Paul Savage and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman and family.
Mr.. Hubert Bowman spent several
days last week in Michigan on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond an
nounce the birth of son on Wednes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

tIuber, of Camp Pickett, Va, and
Canton, Ohio, are guests of Delbert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber, this week.
Recent visitors at Mr. s. W. Sla-
bach's were Mrs. Mary Right and
Mrs. Will WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Schlosnagle and daughter Janet,
Miss Elinor Schlosnagle and Edward
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lichty and
daughter Ruth, were in Grantsville,
on Thursday.
On March Sth son, Clayton,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Miller, at Mason.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman is staying
at Alvie Gortner's, Oakland, while
Mrs. Gortner is in Washington.
Mrs. Mary Right and Mrs. Clayton
Mosser visited Mrs. Elsie Shaffer,
who continues i'll at the home of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Max Orendorf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
GORTNER

Pastor Daniel Spaid, of Eglon,
preached here on Sunday: Endure
Hardness AS A Good Soldier"
Miss Jane Lichty, of Salisbury, is
visiting her relatives here for a week.
Miss Lichty and her aunt, Mrs. Fan
ME Stutzman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartzentluber
and children, of Ridron, Ohio, were
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber over the week
end, and were accompanied home by
Uri CARRIER, who will visit in Ohio
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle
and daughter, Janet, spent Sunday in
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swartzen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Acridpnt Md

Market report for sale of March
II, 1852.
Steers; $3.50 to 31.25.
Heifcrs: Good, 3O.1O to 3IOO; by
the head, $500 to 92.0O.
Cows: Utility and commercial
1875 to $500
Bulls: 27l0 to 1890.
Veals: Good and choice, 1850 to
1925; fair to good, 2750 to 1925;
medium weight, 1880 and up.
Hogs: 140 to $50 lbs, 1000 to 1900;
1870 to 220 lbs, 1870 to 1880; 220 lbs.
and over, 1890 to 100.
Heavy pullcts, 27c lb.
Try the Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

eral ladies with a party at her home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth, Of
Keyser Ridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Duckworth and family on Sun
day.
Weekend guests of Mrs. George
Sebold were Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Sc
bold and daughter, Newell, w. Va,
and Mrs. Glen HENDERSON and son,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sebold re-
turned to their home in Middletown,
Conn. after a months visit with his
mother, Mrs. George Sebold.
Mrs. Paul Savage and Mrs. Oscar
Savage visited Mrs. Katie Glotfelty
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

All over the world, men are dying
off much faster than women,
United Nations survey showed.
A w scientist has predicted the
first space ship in 10 to Is years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Actress Fannie Ward, at least 70,
but still looking like flapper, died
January 27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Try the Want Ads
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BorkIey Ducks Queries
On Democrats Ticket
BY the AsseeiaSsd Press

Vice President Barkley yesterday
ducked questions regarding the
Democratic presidential ticket this
year.
Appearing on the NBC television
program, Youth Forum of the Air
Mr.. Barkley said he has not dis
cussed the 1852. campaign with
President Truman.
s Mr.. Barkley said he does not
know whether Mr.. Truman will
seek the Democratic nomination
but expressed his own opinion that
the President will be the Demo-
cratic nominee if he seeks another
term.
The Vice President declined to
discuss the possibility of his name
appearing on the Democratic
ticket with that of Mr.. Truman.
Asked whom he favors if q
ruman-Barkley ticket is not
presented by the Democratic
Party, Mr.. Barkley again declined
to give an opinion.
THAT question" he said, twill
be up to the Democratic national
convention. I would not presume
to express a preference"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

be an important issue, too. he said
but how, persuasive will depend
on how fast the administration
cleans up the situation"
II might say" he added, that
more can be done in this direc-
Ition."
'The main thing is we must be
in the front ranks, taking the lead
lin stressing unity rather than diff
Iferences among our Allies" he de-
Iclared.
He said he believes the Truman
administration has done very
Iwell'' in this regard.
Senator Kefauver said he favors
giving a larger proportion of
American help to Europe in the
form of economic assistance rath-
Ter than military aid.
He is visiting here for the week
end. With him are his wife, Nancy,
and his. 80-year-old father, Rob-
ert c. Kefauver. one-time mayor
of MadiSonville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Navy Reports Results
IOf Year of SheIIinu

TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 6.-(P)-
The Navy reported today that in
one year its planes and ships
guns have destroyed or damaged
1879 Korean bridges, 4,519 enemy
motor vehicles. and 1923 railway
cars or engines
Without surface opposition, the
United States 7th Fleet began one
year ago this week what it calls
tits campaign sof Introduction, -
meaning to prohibit the Commu-
lnists from building up, partic-
ularly along the east coast.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
|Day-Long Assault Fails
1To,Move Reds From
Last korangpo Hill
BY the Associated Pres.


SEOUL, Sunday. Jan. Com
munist soldiers clung stubbornly
today to the last outpost hill they
wrested from United Nations
troops on the Korean western
front December %.
Day-long infantry assaults sup
ported by artillery failed to dis
lodge the Reds yesterday.
Allied units gained all other
| objectives in the three-pronged
attack, which rolled over series
of low hills west Of Korangpo, a
staff officer said.
The Allies now control all the
dominating terrain but the one
Red-held peak.
The three Allied infantry blows,
backed by artillery, gained 500
yards each at two points and dis
persed a Red platoon at the other,
the 9th Army reported. Fighting
continued all morning against
Communists estimated at more
than two companies (possibly 400
mem.
(The North Korean COM
munique. broadcast from Pyong-
yang, claimed the Allies were
hurled back with 800 casual
ties.)
Elsewhere ground activity was
light along the 145-mile-long
Korean front.
In the air, Allied freighter-
bombers in clearing weather struck
North Korean rail and supply
lines.
Rail lines were reported cut in
101 places. while five Communist
field guns were reported hit by
front-line support strikes.
Twenty-one American F-86 Sa-
bres fought a 2O-minute battle
with 40 Russian-built MIG-15 Jets
but no losses were reported for
either side.
The United States 5th Air Force
said that henceforth any Allied
plane losses would be announced
only in weekly communique. This
was intended to give downed fly
ers a chance to escape in case the
Reds failed to spot them.
(The North Korean commune
que claimed four Allied planes
were shot down Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
6 Montgomery PoIieeCars
Called TO Shooting in Home

A report that an armed mar
had barricaded himself in a home
near Cabin John, Md. brought
six Montgomery County police
cars to the scene last night.
The report stemmed. from 9
call by a member of the Gler
Echo Rescue Squad concerning the
shooting of a 19-year-old girl at
the house.
The squad took the girl. identi-
fed as Irene Herbert, colored, tc
Suburban Hospital, where hel
condition was described as seri-
Gus. She was shot in the neck.
Police met no resistance when
they entered the house and or
dered six persons, all colored, to
accompany them to Rockville fol
questioning. The investigation
still was under way late last night
and no charges had been made.
The three-room house is on
Macarthur boulevard near Brick
yard road.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Growing Bitterness
Marks DeadIocked
|Armistice Talks

BY the Associated Pres.

4 MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, Jar
6.-Name-calling and growing bit
terness marked the. deadlocke,
Korean armistice talks yesterday
Still unsettled were the issues O
truce supervision and prisoner ex
change.
/ But the exasperated Allied dele
gates agreed to new sessions to
day at Panmunjom.
/ A United Nations comman.
spokesman, obviously irked, toll
correspondents after yesterday
fruitless talks:
"If you could have seen tn
1 Communists at the meeting, yoV
could have seen it was plannet
stupidity"
The spokesman, 1t. Col. Howart
S. Levie, added: IF given an ex
Iplanation, they would come righ
back with the same statements
that were exactly contrary Il
what had been said"
Believed Awaiting Instructions.
An official U. N. command com
lmunique asserted that repeated
Explanation of the Allied pro-
posal for prisoner exchange ane
the Communist arguments thai
followed indicated a misunder'
standing was deliberate"
United States Rear Admiral r
E. Libby, chief Allied delegate or
the prisoner sub committe, com.
mented:
"It is obvious they are killing
time, waiting for instructions.
The Communists objected to al
six items Of the Allied propose
ION exchange of prisoners, ane
ignored a request for immediate
exchange of sick and seriously
wounded prisoners.
In an adjacent tent, Allied anC
communist negotiators discussing
truce supervision called each other
bandits" and angrily went over q
wide field-including the history
of American Chinese relations.
Reds Remain InSistent.
The Reds remained mistaken ir
their insistence that they be per-
mitted to build and repair airfields
in North Korea during an armis-
tice. The Allies dared the Com
munists to try to build them now
while hostilities are going on.
The arguments on air bases
drifted far af1eld and produced
a statement by Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Turner, chief Allied subdele-
gate. that the Allies "hold great
hopes for the resurgence of the
freedom : loving. peace = loving
China we have known not long
ago.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
replied that ". You know full
we'll you do not represent the
American people" He added that
statements made in the tent by
the Allies were slandering and
insulting the American people. ~
He charged the Allies with aggres-
sion.
Gen. Turner asserted Gen. Hsieh
had cast himself "in the role of
a bandit" The Chinese fumed
in reply: you have fully exposed
your ugly. ferocious features of
bandit"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (P.-Sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat of Ten
nessee said today that any effort
he may make to achieve the Presi.
dency would not be with the Vice
Presidency in mind.
The former chairman of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee also told a press conference
that he is not a presidential can
didate at this time.
He reiterated that he will an
nounce his decision around Feb
ruary 1. @
Senator Kefauver told newsmen
today that he has not conferred
with President Truman about the
candidacy. He added that his de-
cision will not be contingent on
any talks with Mr.. Truman.
Should he run for President,
Senator Kefauver said, his major
concern would be to further world
peace and collective security.
Corruption in Government will
Evening star., 1952-01-06

enough in seeing that his staff
prosecuted tax delinquentS.
It is still the prevailing opinion
that if Mr.. Truman doesn't, run
again, he will ask the Democrats
to nominate Chief Justice Vinson
But the lack of any buildup for
Mr.. Vinson thus far has given
some other Democrats hope they
might be in the running at the
party's July convention if the
President isn't a candidate--de-
spite any gesture he might make
toward picking his successor
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Former Kills z in Tuvern

RICHMOND, Mo-, Jan. S P.-
A farmer walked into a tavern
here tonight and started shooting
with a 20 rifle. Two persons were
killed and four others wounded.