davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Officials
Continued From First Page.)

all the fine qualities which have
made the English people SO vail
ant and so strong in peace. He
had the enduring virtues of in
|tegrity and courage.
When the forces of Hitlerism
threatened to destroy his nation
the King demonstrated again and
again his personal bravery.
"StoOd Forth"
While Winston Churchill gave
voice to the uncomfortable spirit
Of England, the King stood forth
at the head of his people as a
living symbol of their great
strength.
"In the troubled years since
World War II, King George
poured out his energies in the
service of his country. With high
dignity and complete devotion he
fulfilled the immense obligations
| Of a British King in a time o1
world crisis.
when he was stricken by his
fatal illness he bore his affection
with calm patience.
..He fought a hard fight against
odds and won the affection oi
millions Of people in the United
States and all other countries =
all the people who admired a gal.
liant fighter"
Connally,s Tribute.
Chairman Connally, of the Sen.
late Foreign Relations Committee
described King George as q mar
Iwho had a consuming desire tt
serve his people"
He was a man of unblemishee
character who earnestly strove t,
perform his kingly duties will
thigh integrity and to the best o.
This ability" Senator Connally said
/ THE world will grieve at hi
passing. He was in the best Brit,
|ish tradition. He was a credit tt
1.-THE English people and was {
sovereign without personal poml
land selfish ambitions.
1 Embassies Grieve.
| At the Union Of South Africs
Embassy. Owen F. Booysen. tllirt
secretary, said. I'VE are especial,
lgrieved because we had hoped tn,
king would visit South Africe
next month" |"
i Mr.. Booysen explained 1t wa
This understanding the King had
planned an informal visit for /
IreSt.
i A spokesma for the Indian Em.
lbassy said, I'VE have the deepes'
|regrets here. Our republics tie;
with the commonwealth are ths
closest
Evening star., 1952-02-06

II
Md, but had been a Washington
resident nearly all Of his life. He
was an elder of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. a member of the
Naval Masonic Lodge and q for
lmer member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Darnall,s wife. Mary Emma
IDarnall. died in 1s40. He is sur
Ivived bysa a daughter. Mrs. Edna b.
Shacklett Of the Tulip avenue
address. s
Funeral services win be held at
u pm. tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Q1arn nf Uhauka

HARRIS, ANNA J. The family Of the late
ANNA J. HARRIS wish to express their
sincere thanks TO the minister. Rev. ]. II
Peters, and choir Of the Ebenezer Meth
American Legion Unit No. B; the Nurses
Unit and the different clubs Of the church
for the telegrams, cards, floral tributes,
use Of cars and all expressions Of SYM
pathy received during our recent be-
reavenaent. THE FAMILY.
nULLIvAN, WILLIAM DENNIS. We wish
) to thank our many friends and relatives
for their kind words and beautiful flowers
tendePed US at the death of my husband
and our father, WILLIAM DENNIS SUI
VIE, MAE LINDSAY SULLIVAN:
DAUGHTERS AND SON.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Naval Medical
Center here.
died Monday in
Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
A d m / r a /
IS m 1t h, senior
medical officer
aboard a con-
" Dying vessel
and a hospital
ship d urin G
wv orld War I,
commanded the
Naval Medical
|C e n ter here
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Wilkinson |. Ware,
Retired Methodist Pusto,
By fbe eAssoeiafed Press

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 6.The
Rev. Wilkinson Linwood Ware, 81,
retired Methodist minister. died at
his home here yesterday.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy M. Ware: three daughters,
Mrs. J. A. Berry, Roanoke; Mrs.
Herman A. Schmidt, and Mrs. T.
IE. Crittenden, both of Richmond.
and two sons Marshall L. Ware
and Army Col Robert Wart. both
OF Arlington. 9 as,4.7
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Victory Garden
Committee dur
ing World Wa,
II. died Mon-
d ay at his
h ON e, 1872 8
Blair road NV,
after a brief ILL
ness.
Funeral serv-
Ices were held
today in tn G
Hines funeral
home.
Mr.. Hoch-
baum, chief Of
Evening star., 1952-02-06

MD.
Mr.. Darnan
an employe oi
the Fries. Beal1
& Sharp. hard
ware company
for 18 years be-
fore his retire
naent 10 years
ago. was at one
time vice pres
sident of the
Rudolph q West
hardware hrn,
here
He was a ma
- -
Evening star., 1952-02-06
James Dudley Darnan,
Retired Hardware Official

james Dudley DarnalI, 8S, re-
tired hardware company official
here. died yesterday in his home.
Ill Tulip avenue. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
lcurs Pile Up Mileoge

DETROIT Forty-five per cent
LOT the autos in the United States
have been driven more than 40.-
900 miles as Of December. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
DRathH

WILLIAMS. LAURA. On Sunday Febru-
ne. LAURA williams. daughter Of Mrs
Maggie worthy. wife Of Charles G. VIII
Hams, mother OF Mrs. Evelyn w. Henson
Mrs. Dolores Sales. Albert and Joseph G.
williams; sister of Mrs. Dolores McCon-
nell friend of Howard Mcdonald. She
also is survived BY nine grandchildren
other relatives and friends The late
Mrs, williams may be viewed at Stewards
Funeral Home. 80 II st. ne, after pm,
Wednesday where services will be held
Thursday February z at ! pm. In
terment Payne's Cemetery.
YOUNG, ELLA FLORA. Suddenly, on SUM-
day, February 8. 1862, at 2:02 pm, at
Browns Memorial A. M. E. Church. ELLA
FLORA YOUNG OF 1OO5 57th pl., Fair
mont Heights, Md, daughter of the late
John and Lottie Berry, devoted wife OF
Rev. Frank C. Young. She also leaves
one son, Francis Young; two daaushtsrs,
Levy Porter; one brother. John William
children. i've, great-grandchiIdren, tive
aunts and host Of other relatives and
friends: From 5 pm. Wednesday; Feb
ruary 8. until $3.50 am. Thursday. Febru-
ary z. friends may call CT her late resi- resi-.
ct Browns Memorial A. M. 2. Church,
14th st. and Constitution ave. ne, where
services will be held Thursday. February
2, at ! pm. Rev. A. j. Mattison omciat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Services BY Henry 9. Washington d Sons.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Admiral H. W. Smith,
Former Commandment
All Medical Center

Rear Admiral Harold yelling
ton Smith. "a. outstanding Navy
medical and scientific researcher
and former commandant Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-06
II. W. HochbauIrl, 10,
Agriculture Official

H. w. Hochbaum, 20, pioneer in
the Agriculture Departments Co
operative Extension Service and
chairman of the United States
Evening star., 1952-02-06
CENFETERY LOTS.

lCEDAK HILL-You select from Wash-
Tor late model car. AU. 00e0. I'll
Evening star., 1952-02-06
4tt A4rutnrtatit


DORSEY. DoLORES E. In loving memory
of our beloved, one, DOLORES 2, DOR
SEY, who departed this. life eight years
ago today, February 9, 1914.
Eight years have rolled by,
But 1t still leaves us with sigh.
THOMAS, MARY. WILLIAM, GRAND
MOTHER AND MRS. RUTH DORSEY
DORSEY, DOLORES q In memory Of our
beloved one, DOLORES e. DORSEY, who
departed this life eight years ago today
February 6, 1914.
Gone, but not forgotten.
GRANDMOTHER, MRS. RUTH DORSEY
AND UNCLE, THOMAS s. DORSEY.
FEREBEE, DOROTHY B. In memory Of
our loved one. DOROTHY B. FEREBEE
whose radiant spirit passed out of this
life two years ago today. February 8!
1850. THE FAMILY.
HUGHES, CHESTER. In sad and loving
memory Of my dear son, CHESTER
HUGHES, who departed this life four
years ago today. February 6, 1948.
/ cannot forget you. dear son,
While on this earth stay;
Only God knows my feelings
Since you have passed away.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, IRENE PAGE
Evening star., 1952-02-01

(.
Merle Marsh. 81, Rochester, N. r, and
Doris Newell, s., 701 C, st. s.w.
Billy Jones. 2s. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Marian Smith. %. Falls Church Va.
Clyde Bennett, %, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Anna Smith. rs, Falls Church, Va.
James Williams, IT,. 90, 1919 & ST ne,
and Eulah Johnson, 16. 1882 10th st.
NV.
Herbert Neuman, "a. 693s 13th pi. NV.
and Rose sheilman. 10. 1925 10th st.
NV.
Charles Gray. 20. and Mary Hun. 81, both
of Dallas, Tex.
Charles prentiss. 81, 4os = st. Sc, and
Leroy Kenley. "a. is5s Constitution M n ave. We.
ne. and Marsie Kyles, 21, l347 Euclid
st. NV.
Malcolm Kildun. jr., rs. Arlington, va,
and Betty Aivino, 81, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Norman Genaro. r.. -25, 1921 Randolph
St. ne. and Doris Marren, 20, 8 Knox
circle Sc.
Patrick Hannah, 90. 1901 18th st. NV,
and MaEgaret Trewhellas 23,55 1864
Columbia fd NV Il 81 EN
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital stat

4
Harriet v. Fisher. SO. 800 Connection,
Charles O. Burkhaiter. n. 17o4 Hobart
Norman N. Gibbins. 70. 1895 Columbia
Arthur W, Jett. SO. 5a37 Kansas ave. NV.
Cecilia Whitehead. 81. 5746 Colorado ave.
John ofIp Reilly, ss. Soldiers GmMs Home. 'ef H
Fred A. Carlson. 64. 2O2o Plymouth st. NV.
Carrie J. Tr!ce 81 1908 Hobart ST. NV.
Rgsh 3 nth G Shea st.sT, AZ: 81, WilliamsDort: Pa
Infant Tippett. 3513 Ames St: ne.
James Galloway, S6. 1872 9th st. NV.
Josephine Washington. SO. 1922 Kirby st..
John owens 70. st. Louis.
Laura ]. Tyier 6ss ISIS vernon St. nv.
Beulah B. Beatty. SO. 1910 C st. Sc.
IN, Lula Nelson. So, 522 26th st. NV.
Lewis Ellis. 54 $50 g st. sW.
Jose Perez, 30. 10 w st. NV.
Nancy Abrams SO. 1719 Swami st. NV.
Jaunita Franklin, 8. 2606 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Marriage License Applications

TAllan Adams, 33. and Rheba Carter, ~
both OF 213O N st. NV.
Harry Strain. 90, 617 Lawrence st. ne.
and Marguerite Farrell, 1S. 2409 22t
st. ne.
frederick sigmon, jr.. 90. 4040 10th st
ne. and Jean Fenwick, 10. 1904 go
Z st. ne.
Albert Coya, 3s, Takoma Park, Nd. and
John Weber. 81, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Rose Wright, 21, sos Trenton st.
Roser Wilson, 90, and Dolores Jones. both
George Lindsay "a. 500 Longfellow st.
NV, and Eleanor Lewis, "a, Oil
Theodore Wasieiewski, 80. and Eleanor
Brooke both Of Fort Meade, Md.
William Pelote. %, and Vivian Walker,
%, both Of 1879 25th st. NV
James Laverty, 81, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Jacuuelyn Ennis. 1S. s New
York ave. ne.
Franklin Waddell, 21. and Margaret
Mudd, 10. both Of Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Woman Wins $4,000
lin Bus Crush Injuries

A former State Department em.
|ploye yesterday won an out-of.
court settlement Of SO. 900 for In
juries she received in d bus acct
dent at White Marsh. Md. or
June "a, 1949.
The woman. Mrs. Carol Snyder
Guerra, who now lives In Long
Beach. Calf, was among . num-
Der Of passengers hurt when the
bus left Pulaski highway and
plunged into an embankment. She
was represented by Attorney Carl
L. Shipley. Defendant in the case
was the Greyhound Bus Lines.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Seasonal Navigation

CARACAS. Venezula The Or
inoco River. sixth longest in South
America, is nayigable In the rainy
season, from May to November,
for 1900 of its 1,700 miles.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Robbi SequI to Preach

Rabbi Henry Segal will preach
in the B'nai Isreal Synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. at 8:l5 tonight.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Under D. C. lGtD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on,
one day, matt three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Tonstmusters to Dine

The Washington Provisional
District of Toastmasters will hold
as its mid-winter buffet dinner at
2 o'clock tonight in the Burling-
ton Hotel, 1870 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Rodur Or Sixth sense2

BOSTON Electric eels have an
unusual location ability. They
have poor eyesight and live in
|murky waters but are always able
Ito locate their prey easily.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
24.95 RoyoI
HondVocuums
17'''

1851 model l57. Small
hand vacuum so useful
for dolly dust-ups. Just
TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
High Pndce of Go~1aoA {.

The high price of potatoes their scarcity and the black
market attempts selling potatoes for far than they
worth by the Office of Price Sterilization this week
its weekly publicity release point out how price
controls life How warped of these
ment bureaus do get after they have been releasing their
propaganda for weeks and months.
The release this week declared This potato situation in
datve of just what happen in during this
period Without controls who how high the
price this temporarily commodity might have Even
SOLDERING the thought of what might happen the potato
problem multiplied well it might be time on.
Hugo Hoffman, OPS director for Maryland declared 1--WE
win for the security of country His last is all
right his certainly differ those who believe in
a strong democracy
past years what has this shortage
ducton Nothing succeeded in the United
States like the of supply and demand of
trolls and subsidies throws this program the window.
We need contro-but it is the control of these
need conro-over taxation We need controlof
useless expansion of bureaus We need
those who would avoid disregard constitutional
We controover the of socialism government We
national debt and the interest that debt
We need of earnings but instead the
takes one-th of to promote bureaus and
useless spending
We need controof lives given back to to plan
security We need conrolover monopOstic ten
organized We conroover the gangser
hoodums brought morale government to low
ebb.
But we certainly need price fixing controls the
food eat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Committee To Study
Juvenile Delinquency
Problem Is Named
Committee of Five Appointed
BY Commissioners This
Week

The County Commissioners this
week named committee Of five per-
sons to make a study of the juvenile
delinquency problem in the county
and to make recommendations to the
board when the study is completed.
J. Edward Helbg, president % the
County Commissioners, saio rnose
named to the committee included
Benz. 0. Aiken, principal of Friends
Vile school; Mrs. Lewis r, Jones,
member of the local library board;
Rev. j. J. Atwell, Episcopal rector at
Deer Park and Altamont; w. Dwight
Slower, States Attorney; and Charles
S. Zellcr, trial magistrate, of Grants
vile.
The March Term Grand Jury urged
the County Commissioners to name
this committee to investigate and
make a study of conditions, study
steps taken in other counties to handle
the situation and to make a written
report to the next Grand jury session.
One of the purposes would be to
study the possibility of establishing
a Juvenile Court here. Associate
Judge Morgan c. Harris, to whom the
grand jury made its report at the
time, declared that Garrett was one
of only four Maryland counties with
out a Juvenile court law.
The recommendation by the Grand
Jury came after the members of the
investigating body had returned eleven
indictments against nine juveniles
at the March session.
Mr.. Helbig said all persons named
on the committee had been contacted
and would serve in that capacity.
Rev. Atwell will serve as chairman
and is expected to call a meeting in
the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Grantsville People
Pledge More Blood

The people of Grantsville have now
pledged a total of as pints Of blood,
according to IA report from Mrs.
Joseph F. Fahey, Grantsville chair
man. More are expected within the
next week.
The bloodmoble unit will be at
Grantsville on June 4, from noon I'M
til 8 p. M, at the Grantsville Re
formed church. The unit will be in
Fricndsvillc on August -, and meet
ing is scheduled there to get the pro-
gram underway. The Mayor and
Council of that town have pledged full
support to the blood donor program
The unit is also scheduled to visit
Kitzmiller on October Is, and will re-
turn to Oakland for its third visit OF
the year on December 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Jack d. Mccullough, son of Mrs.
B. Pearl Mccullough, Friendsville,
will be graduated cum laude from
Washington college, Chestertown, on
Sunday, June /, with the degree of
Bachelor of Science.
He maintained 2.283 index out of
a possible 5000 during his four years
at the college, which is equivalent to
a B-plus. Accidentally he ranked
eighth out of 81 students in his class.
Mccullough maintained an "A" av-
cragc for his four years in high
school, graduating with honors in 1913
In competitive examination he won
the Senatorial scholarship to the col
lcge where he won recognition in
athletics as well as in the academic
field He participated in track and
cross country in his last four years,
earning his varsity letter. In addition
to athletics his ra-curricular activi-
ties included the Art club, Society of
Sciences, Future Teachers of America,
and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, in
which he holds the office Of sentinel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Four Held For West
Virginia Authorities

-Four Garrett County men are be-
ing held in the Garrett county jail
for West Virginia authorities on
charges of grand larceny, it was
learned from Sheriff Paul w. Fisher
Fisher, deputy E. j. Frantz and
Trooper Robert Henlinc, accompanied
by Troopers Tribett and Burner, of
the West Virginia police, on Monday
arrested Gerald Friend, 81; Chauncey
Lowdermilk, 30; Harry Lowdermilk,
20, and James King, 81, at the
Friendsville homes. They are charged
with grand larceny.
Fisher said they had recovered a
spotlight, set of Firestone wrenches,
tires, and tools stolen from Glenn
Tctcr, of Grant county, w. Va. They
arc expected to waive eXtradition.
Fisher said that King was paroled
from the House of Correction in
March, after having served time on d
conviction of breaking and entering.
The sheriff said that Harry Lowder-
milk also had a record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Oakland Civic Club
Has Annual Luncheon

Members of the Oakland Civic club
had their annual May luncheon meet
ing on Tuesday to hear reports of ac-
tivitics for the past year and to elect
portion of their officers.
Miss Mary X. Williams was named
recording secretary, and Mrs. Viii
liam Browning, treasurer, replacing
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson and Miss
Nell Shaffer. Other hold-ovcr officers
are Mrs. Z. |. Baumgartncr, presi-
dent; Mrs. O. 7. eraser, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fulchcr Smith, 2nd vice
president; Mrs. Grover Stemple, cor
responding secretary.
The president gave her report of
activities for the year, and committee
chairmcn made reports, either in writ
ing or in person. They included Mrs.
Fulcher Smith, Mrs. Maurice Brook
hart, Mrs. Foster Bittlc, Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, Mrs. |. r. Rudy, Jr., Mrs.
Neil c. Fralcy, Mrs. Frank Klcy, Mrs.
Roger Tower, Mrs Frank Field, Mrs.
Emroy Bolden.
An amendment to the clubs by
laws, raising dues from 81 to So an
nually, was approved Three high
school girls, Jean Rider, Eleanor
Sines and Phyllis Sanders, gave sew
eral musical selections, demonstrate
ing the different types of music they
are learning as members of the re-
Gently formed high school band
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Community Day And
Boat Parade To Open
Lake Summer Season

The Deep Creek Lake Community
Day and Boat Parade to be held on
June % is calculated to give the sum-
mer season a good start The Oakland
High School band and possibly other
bands will play at different stations
along the course of the boat parade
which will start from McHenry at
80 and double back beyond Glendale
bridge.
Eight hundred invitations have been
sent out to Individual boat owners
and business houses to enter floats in
this first of the summer events plan
ned by the Deep Greek Lake Promo
ton Council.
Judging of entries will be at the
Deep Greek bridge. Trophies will be
on display at the Clover Farm store
and post office in McHenry before
Community day, when they will be
taken to various business places on
the lake to be awarded to the winners.
Commercial entrants in the boat pa
radc will be assigned space for dis
plays in businesses of Promotion
Council members, who will hold open
house on Community day. AS their
special contribution, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hcise will have free picnic grounds
at viii O. The Wisp.
Deep Greek Lake Community day
may become an annual early-scason
gct-together of summer and year
round residents and business people,
as well as a tourist attraction, those
promoting it feel.
The Council information booth will
be open for the season on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Qualities OF Good
Teacher Are Outlined
By DR.. Earle Hawkins

The qualities Of a good teacher
were outlined to members of the
Future Teachers of America chapter
of Oakland High school and guests,
at dinner meeting Monday evening
at Pickwick Inn.
The speaker was DR.. Earle T. Haw-
kins, president of the State Teachers
college of Towson, and former state
supervisor of high schools with the
State Board of Education.
The effectiveness of the teacher de-
ponds very much on the kind of a
person a teacher is and what qualities
he possesses, DR.. Hawkins pointed
out. Among the things good teacher
should be and have were a sound and
thorough knowledge of what he is
teaching, liking for work among young
people, imagination, vision, resource
fulness, enthusiasm, variety of in
terests, be well adjusted, have reason
ably good health, a sense of humor,
and be a good all around person.
The importance of good education
was what a person did with that cdu-
cation, the result being whether OF
not education made person better
after receiving it. He insisted that
having education alone did not make
person any better if it was not used
to advantage with other people. He
described teaching as making many
things happen to many people.
Dr. Hawkins revealed that the
school population was greatly on the
increase in Maryland, with 10000
more being enrolled each year than
in the previous year. This trend was
scheduled to continue at least until
1857, he said.
DR.. Hawkins was introduced by
Maurice A. Dunkle, principal of Oak
land High school. Thelma Walters
president of the Future Teachers
group, gave the welcome to those
present and led the Eta pledge. En-
tertainment included piano and other
instrumental music by various mem
bers of the group. Five seniors in the
club were given gifts by the club at
the conclusion of the meeting.
There were guests present from
the northern end of the county who
are interested in forming a Future
Teachers group there this next school
term. Sponsors of the local group arc
Virginia X. McManis and Ernest c.
Spoerlein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Bass Is Costly

A large bass pulled from Deep
Creek Lake turned out to be costly
for Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Flint, of Four
States, w. Va.
Arrested on May Is by Game War
den Leo Friend, they posted $60.25
collateral for their appearance before
Trial Magistrate w. @. Bitter, which
they forfeited when they failed to ap-
pear for hearing.
Mrs. Flint was charged with taking
a bass in closed season, and for
fishing without a license each were
fined $21.75. On the other charge Mrs.
Flint was fined $11.75 and costs, and
S. for taking the fish. And then, ac-
cording to Sheriff Paul w Fisher,
the fish was confiscated also,