davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
Local Neqvs


Ernest Ashhy is constructing a
residence on Oak street. between
9Th and 8th, where he and his wife
Thomas Hutchinson. Oakland
High student. who spent the sum-
mci in Detroit, Mich. has returned
ta his home west of town.
Miss Lucy Rightmire tcchnieian
nd he Garrett County Memorial
hospital. is spending a two weeks
vacation at her home in Grafton
". va.
Miss Mary Kennedy. r. H. who
Ills been in camp at INGRAM Texas.
the past six weeks. is now a quest
M her aunt. Miss Dora Martin.
Gal. street
It. Warren Mann. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milbun W. Mann LEFT
t5is week for Seattle. Wash. and
c<pects 10 leave for the Far East
within a few DAYS
Russell Shaffer. Kevser. spent
the weekend here and was accom-
panied home on Sunday bv his wife
and family who had snen+ = yaaIt
with relatives in this section.
class of the Methodist church will
entertain their husbands at a pic
mic dinner Sunday. September 7.
at 4 o'clock. at Swallow Falls.
NJ l. ana MIS- oOallley ohllth ana
and Miss Nadara Rodeheaver, Deer
Park, have returned to their homes
from a vacation trip to Canada.
'iI, ana Hrs' o"inuei bowman
felllh' are ceiepia'lhg 1heif M
dav. August 81. They will have an
"oren house" during the afternoon.
MISS Norma Quli'et mas resigned
from the nursing staIl OF Che 1af-
rev county Meiliorlal losPi'"I' el-
rs 1--WE aug u.s. 81 'oiIe eA'eSls 10
vile. Pa.
-
heF. " imam ra''erSoh' Cunioer-
land' i spendli'g d TWO weeks va
t"'lo" Win ms oro!her' heN' w .
"''ei son on" i"lliiS' ne ipi i''ei
= pastor u ''ie -he'i'o''i9' e"''f'i
!" > W. "a" ,'l,,i'" anu
N''"@ me- -'i''i Jol - any, ~, > ii''i
> ~ 'iieiieS' ",'iOei Gnu Spen'
" euiles''''y III O''Nlaiio' ~ : '''i'i'i
% an eii'i ''lI' III 'iie 7oii ''"i ID
- '''e
Mrs Robert White and daugb-
''i' wary am OipTei''Iu' 0'iio'
~ EueS'S q " = . 'Ur" ii'i anu
o''IeI relatives, ME- " "i'e "s"' -
= - more Oh Ni'iu"S 'u' oAPee's
y return mere '"e l"''ef l"i' Oh
'l'e "eeN'
Miss Marjorie Wilson daughter
If Mr. and Mrs Tvle Wilson Kew
ser ana gr"hou"uR'l'er ., Mrs =
=. reggie, oaNi"hu, "iil pe0oine
''e pilue OF george uienuoii : oS'er
On SATURDAY iigiI a' 'ie NeySer
II90 Ne'iiouiSt enui'ii'
Pfc and Mrs Elmer L. Erwin.
Of Lowry ain, base in Denver COL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

Two hundred fifty dollars was
cleared by members OF the Pastors
Aid society of the Lutheran church
at the fun festival and bazaar held
last Saturday on the elementary
school lot
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Fall5en-
stein and daughter returned to
their home in Myersville on Mon
day after having spent a week at
the kahl cottage at Deep Creek
Lake Vacationing with them for
several days last week were Nh.
and Mrs. Paul Wilhide and daugh-
ter, Of near Washington, d. c.
Ernest Townshcnd, Jr., scout
master Of a troop at Beltsville, has
been camping with eight explorer
scouts at the Oakland scout camp
on Deep Greek Lake. and are re
manning until the end of this week.
The scoutmaster was one Of the
charter members Of the Oakland
troop and became Life scout
during his years of membership.
Free outdoor movies will be
shown at the Oakland playground
Thursday night, August %, at $3.50
o'clock, DIST Movies are being
furnished through the courtesy of
the film library, US Army and ain
force recruiting service. The films
will include comedies and a main
feature, "Frontier Days" The pub
lie is invited
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Paul Hartman, of Canton, O.,
to the marriage of her daughter,
Julia Kathryn Hartman, to John
Edward limbaugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. limbaugh, also of
Canton, on Friday, September 5, at
Zion Lutheran church, Canton. The
prospective groom is a grandson of
7. c. limbaugh and j. NJ. Falk-
enstein, both of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

Subscribe to The Republican.
, 1952-01-30
COURT
REPORT

In Municipal court yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Cordell
Savage, 80, $50 South Main street,
$1,000 and costs and sentenced
him to the work house for one
year, on a charge of assault
against Sylvia Begley, % Ziegler
street, last Sunday.
Thomas Stewart, tbs Delor
street was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to three months in
the work house for stealing 13
slips from the Home store.
Four men we're each fined 500
and costs and sentenced to five
nights in the work house for driv-
ing while intoxicated: they were
James Gore, 1858 Bushnell ave-
nue., Howard Strole, 149 Washing
ton street, Kermit Antrican, 1907
South Main street, and William
Dix, R. R. II, Dayton.
John n. Odom, 1855 Brown
street, was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in the
work house for trespassing.
In Common Pleas court, Judge
Don r. Thomas bound William
Richardson and wife, Ruth, and
Ethelda Reed, Cincinnati, over to
the grand jury on charges of pass
ing worthless checks, which they
cashed at Dayton stores. Bond was
set at $50 for each Of the women,
and Richardson was held in $1,000
bond.
100000 damage suit was filed
by Attorney Paul Zeigler, on be-
half of Doris Larrick against Har-
ry M. Favor and Ronald J. Favor,
father and son. The suit grew out
Of a traffic accident in which Mrs.
, 1952-01-30

better priced skirts, whether they
were of sheer silk or heavy wool.
Then they took ia putting inter-
lining into waist-lines, to make the
well wrapped middle take on added
shaping.
The latest addition to the lined
look is the inner-sealed sleeve.
Because of the Importance of
large puff and leg-o-mutton
sleeves for next season, the new
est and most costly frocks will
have Innings of crispy comfortable
fabrics, such as organdie, taffeta
or starched marquisette.
Crinoline remains the lining fab
ric of the year for full skirts. But
it's considered too scratchy to be
practical for wear against bare
flesh.
, 1952-01-30
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Jan. 80. (INS)-A Com
munist jet was shot down in flames
today in a renewal of air combat
over northwest Korea as Allied
planes and warships dealt fresh
blows to enemy troops, traffic and
installations.
On the ground Allied patrols,
some with tank support, thrust in
to Red positions and at one point
on the western front ran into
heavy enemy small arms fire.
In one Of those rare instances
in which American pilots outnum-
Der Red flyers, IS saber jets tan
gled with IL Russian made, MIG
15S in a short but spectacular dog,
fight over mig Valley" Wednes-
day morning.
One Of the F-86 pilots, Capt.
Freeland K. Mathews Of Hunting
ton Station, L. l., N. Y, sent a
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-30
Superfort Crashes;
Is Parachute
To Safety

TOKYO, Jan. 80. (INS)-A Su-
perfort, believed loaded with
bombs, caught fire and exploded
in mid-air late yesterday, then
crashed into a wooded area be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama but
all Is occupants escaped by para
chute.
The big American bomber ex-
ploded a second time after it hit
the ground in the Kawasaki rural
district. None of the residents in
the area was reported injured.
By tonight the Is officers and
men of the B-29's crew had re-
ported into their base. They bailed
out after the blaze broke out
aboard the plane, but before the
first explosion occurred.
The huge bomber crashed in
flames, striking the wooded area
about so yards from a farm house.
Despite early reports that a
house had been hit, it was later
learned that the only damage
apart from the plane itself-was
inflicted on trees which were
broken and scared.
The second explosion on the
ground scattered the planes
wreckage over a considerable area.
The fact that residents of the
Kawasaka district, halfway be-
tween Tokyo and Yokohama, fled
when they saw the bomber falling
probably prevented a number of
deaths or injurie.
Nature of the Superfort's mis-
sion was not disclosed by the Air
Force.
, 1952-01-30
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
BY international News Service


Scissors, forever getting too dull
to work with, will become sharp
in a jiffy if you cut a few strips
of sandpaper with them.
You'll leave no lint when you're
pressing out the crease in a let
down skirt if you use tissue paper
to iron on instead of a damp cloth.
Do you have skirts that still
show a crease where the hem has
been let out? If so, take a cloth,
rub it owe a piece of soap, then
rub the cloth along the crease in
the skirt. Wipe off excess soap,
press with a warm iron, and your
crease is gone.
Don't stir air into your vege-
tables while they're cooking. Just
add a small amount of boiling
water if they threaten to burn.
Use leftover vegetable water.
Put it in gravy, sauce for the
same vegetable, soups or in a vege-
table juice cocktail. Store in the
refrigerator until used.
To put out a burning grease
fire, use ralt or sand, but never
use Wateri
, 1952-01-30
o o
FEMININE
Easht;ou

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. (INS)-
This spring everything about a
chic lady will be we'll lined but
her pocket.
Designers started out by lining
tackled by those who did not be-
lieve in it for one reason or an
other. But the reality is that if
Stain had carried the agreements
made there, there would be a
free Eastern Europe today. The
same applies to China"
NEW YORK: Former President
Herbert Hoover: eff our economy
should collapse, Stains victory
would be complete. We cannot
take that risk"
, 1952-01-30
Supreme Court
Skirts Segregation
Issue

Inc supreme court TO-DAY va
Gated a lower court decision up
holding a South Carolina law re,
quiring separate schools for whites
and colored.
1t refused to rule on the con.
troversial South Carolina segrega.
ton issue, until the lower court
determines whether equal public
school facilities are being pro.
vided for Negroes. The court
noted that the case would be ap.
pealed on that issue at a later
date.
The court refused to review
appellate decisions upsetting the
two Soviet espionage convictions
of former government girl, Judith
Coplon.
Miss Coplon, an ~ex-justice de-
partment employee, was convicted
at separate trials in New York
and Washington of stealing u. S.
secrets for Valentin Gubitchev,
a Russian attache Of the United
Nations.
In the New York case, both
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev were
sentenced to Is years imprison-
ment. Gubitchev sentence was
suspended on condition that he re-
turn to Russia and never come
back to the U. S. In Washington,
Miss Coplon was given a 10-year
sentence.
One appeals court held that the
young woman should have a new
trial in New York because her
arrest was illegally brought about
and evidence obtained through
wire tapping was used against her.
Another Appellate court held
that she should have a new trial
in Washington if a hearing shows
that FBI agents tapped her tele-
conversations with her
lawyer.
The government repeatedly is
to retry either case be-
cause Of the absence of G%ubitchev
and the weakness of a prosecution
denied use of the ruled-out evil
dence.
The court agreed for the Sec
ond time to review the contempt of
Greenberg, who refused to
tell a Philadelphia grand jury
whether he was in the numbers
racket.
Greenberg was sentenced to five
months in Jail and fined $4,000
when he baked at answering sew
eral questions put to him by the
jury October 2, 1850, on
grounds that his answers would
tend to incriminate him.
, 1952-01-30
What Noted
Continued From Page 2


CAIRO: New Egyptian Premier
Ally Maher Pasha: "We shall work
for the unity of all Egyptians,
bringing all parties together for
the welfare of the nation. How
ever difficult the conditions may
be, I shall strive to better the con-
ditions of all classes of people,
particularly the peasants and
workers."
WASHINGTON: w. Averell
Hartman, Mutual Security adj
ministrator: "Yalta has been at
Larrick suffered injuries; she al
leges that Favors was driving on
the wrong side Of the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Christian Science
Society Program

Keynote of services in all Chur-
ches Of Christ, Scientist next Sun
day is that Jesus life and work
confirmed prophesy and proved the
unhealthy of sin, sickness and
death. Subject of the Lesson Ser
mon is "ChriSt Jesus"
A verse from II Corinthians (4:6)
provides the Golden Text: "For
God, who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness, hath shined
in our hearts. to give the light
of the knowledge of the glory of
God in the face of Jesus Christ. :"
Bible passages include the fol-
lowing from Luke ODD: 'Then he
called his twelve disciples together,
and gave them power and authori-
ty over all devils. and to cure dis
cases."
Included among correlative Sc
lections from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is the following:
christians are under as direct or
derS now. as they were then. to be
ChriStlike, to possess the Christ
spirit, to follow the Christ-example,
and to heal the sick as well as the
shining" Up. 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Legion Advocates
About Fight In
Present Stalemate

TALLAHASSEE R-The Korean
stalemate lis the most ridiculous
experience in the entire history of
the United States" American Le-
gion National Commander Donald
R. Wilson told Florida Legionnaires
Friday.
Wilson, speaking at the saith an
nual convention of the Florida de-
partment, said Uncle Sam should
take off the gloves and start slug
ging for keeps to bring the war
with the Chinese Reds to a quick
end.
This country 'fell for a we'll
known Communist trick" in con-
tnuing truce negotiations" Wilson
said, and that Its a pretty sorry
situation when the United States
gets involved in a war it refuses
to win. 1t has not only lost prestige
for this country but has lost us
military advantage as WE'LL"
The national commander said the
present policy of the government,
although aimed in the right di-
rection, was moving so slowly it
could be called building planned
inferiority."
The state executive committee
will probably recommend TO the
convention today or Sunday NOV
ing state headquarters from here
to Orlando. The state recently took
over the city-owned building where
the Legion has rent-free office
space and has advised the Legion
1t would have to vacate as soon
as adequate arrangements could
be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
First Baptist
Church Movie

eve are not in the business of
making films just for fun or for
experience or for money. If we
were, we would be fools. But we
are producing Christian films for
the good we can do in spreading
the gospel of the grace of God to
the ends of the earth" This state
ment- was made by DR.. Bob
Jones, Sr., at the world premiere
of "You Can't Win" in the Rode
HEAVIER Auditorium at Bob Jones
University on April 3. 1t is the
fourth production released by I'm
usual Films since the studios were
opened on the Bob Jones University
campus less than two years ago.
"You can win" in a film
sermon by DR.. Bob Jones, Jr.,
which is base don Numbers 1928,
''Be sure your sin will find you
out" 1t was produced at Bob Jones
University under the direction of
Katherine Stenholm director of the
Unusual Films Department.
In the forty minutes of fast NOV
ing action there are 6 gripping dra-
am was unfolded. Each of them
illustrates different point in the
sermon, from the story of the lit
tie boy who learned that sin leaves
scars, to the story of another boy
who willingly took the punishment
deserved by smaller lad. In keep
ing with the purposes of the Unus-
ual Films Department, "You Can't
Win" is accurate in its statements
on the consequences of sin, and it
gives plainly the plan of salvation.
1t is another result of the gigantic
undertaking of Bob Jones Univer-
sity in the building and equipping
of possibly the most complete film
studios outside Hollywood and New
York.
"You Can't Win" will be shown
in Key West, at the First Baptist
Church at pm. on Aug. 8, 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
|Lutherans Told
|Of World Crisis

HANOVER, Germany Up -
bishop Eivind Berggrav of Nor
way told the Lutheran World Fed
GRAFTON Assembly today that the
church and the modern welfare
state "are approaching a gigantic
struggle"
In one of the major addresses
here before Lutherans from "a ma
tons, the Norwegian churchman
said: "The state which we see
developing today attempts to take
the place of God by substituting
welfare for God and faith
Bishop Berggrav, former pri-
mate of the Church of Norway,
was famed leader in his coun-
try'S resistance movement against
the NaZis in the last war. He told
the conference:
"The new situation will create
great difficulties for the church.
It's sphere of action is being re-
Stricted more and more even now.
The state strives to assume, con-
troll of one field after the other.
1t cares for ne poor and the aged,
it provides for the treatment of
the sick.
"More yet, the state seeks to
gain exclusive control over the
mental and social life of the peo-
pie and especially over the educa-
ton of the young.
I'm all these areas, the church
at one time had done the pioneer
work, but now its activity is grad
ually becoming superfluous.
Bishop Berggrav, cheered sew
eral times during his address, said
the specific characteristic of the
welfare state is this:
"On the one hand, it is totally
secular and does not in any way
whatever acknowledge God as the
Lord of all life. On the other hand,
it acts as though it were Provi-
dence itself and assumes the right
of entering into all the spheres
of human life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
of the Democratic Party is stead

of the Democratic Party is stead
lily increasing"
Barker said the party's platform
is entirely unsatisfactory" and
that there is opposition to Sen.
John j. Sparkman of Alabama as
the vice presidential nominee on
account of his Fair Deal record"
A light vote is expected in Ken
tucky's Democratic and Republi-
can primaries today. This is pre-
dicted because four Democrats and
three Republicans in the eighth
congressional districts have no op-
position. U. S. Sen. Thomas r.
Underwood, Democrat, and his Re-
publican opponent, former u. S.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, also
have received certificates of their
party nominations.
Utah Republicans Friday chose
Sen. Arthur Watkins and former
Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Mariner EccleS as candidates in
the Sept. 8 primary for nomination
to the U. S. Senate.
In Texas, Martin Dies was de.
clared winner of the states new
seat In Congress. His opponent in
the second Texas primary with
drew. Dies served in Congress in
the early 1940s and was the original
chairman of the House Committee
on UnAmerican activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT
independence

bS~SG1bNASthSV
Let all your views in life be di.
rected to solid, however moder-
ate, independence; without it no
man can be happy, nor even hon.
est. -.J,Inius
The word independence is unit
ed to the ideas of dignity and vir-
tue; the word dependence, to the
ideas of inferiority and corruption.
Jeremy Bentham.
Manners
Self-denial is practical, and Is
not only polite to all but is plea
SAINT to those who practice it.
Mary Baker Eddy
For manners are not idle, but
the fruit of loyal nature and of
noble mind.
Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Manners breed morals.
George Bagby.
Men are polished, through act
and speech, each by each, as peb-
bles are smoothed on the rolling
beach. j. T. Trowbridge.
Manner, not gold. is woman's
pest adornment. -Menander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Negroes Refused
Admission To
Univ. OF Florida

TALLAHASSEE up - A three
year legal battle by five Negores
to gain admission to the all-white
University of Florida met defeat
Friday before the State Supreme
Court.
The court declared that courses
now are offered at the state-sup-
ported Florida A. and M. College
for Negroes which would give
them what they want from the
white university.
That, the court added, is all that
is required in the Constitution and
the rulings of the U. S. Supreme
Court.
Several months ago, the state
court denied the Negroes admis-
sion to the university on grounds
that the state had made arrange
ments to give them the aducations
they wanted in the colored schools.
1t retained jurisdiction in the
case, however, to give the Negroes
chance to prove that these ar
rangements were actually not in
accordance with constitutional
guarantees.
In the final ruling, the court said
the Negroes had submitted no evil
dence to show that the Negro col
lege facilities failed to meet the
legal requirements of equal oppor-
tunity..
The Negroes attorney had de-
clined in his presentation of the
case to recognize the schools of
law, pharmacy, graduate engineer
ing and graduate agriculture which
have been established at the Negro
school three years ago.
The Supreme Courts unanimous
opinion was written in the suit of
Virgil Hawkins, who sued for ad-
mission to the University of Flori-
da. The four other cases were de-
cided on the basis of that decision,
without further court comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02

Without sincerity, manners are
mere apish bowling and scraping.
-Kang-Hsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Sundays Sermon
AT Presbyterian

The Rev. Ralph Rogers will
preach Sunday Morning at II
o'clock on "The Claims of a Chris
tian."
GAS Americans we like to claim
certain privileges and opportuni-
ties. We call these claims evidence
of our patriotism. There are GER
tain characteristics common in
most Americans which label them
as loyal citizens. We have a right
to boast and be proud of our herit-
age. In the same manner in our
profession or vocation we boast of
the standing and accomplishments
of our group. The same loyalty
is noted in residents of city and
as evidence we find auto plates
proclaiming to the world our con-
nection with our choice city and
test.
while we generally expect
Christians to be humble, yet like
Paul we too, GLORY after the
flesh, 1 will glory also" Then as
Christians, "Not of works lest any
man should boast. For we are his
workmanship" We should submit
our will to the will of God and the
product is only what God can make
of us. If submissive and amenable
to His will there will be certain
labels and signs noticeable which
will mark us as Christians.
"It has been said that there are
as many different Christian exper-
fences as there are Christian NOR
tails on this earth. However each
one of these different people set for
themselves a certain goal eter-
nal life. Each is striving to reach
the ultimate objective as best he
can. One of the fundamental re-
quirements of such a life is that
we manifest love for our fellow
man. That love cannot exist in the
heart of any individual who har-
bors malice and hatred for his fel-
bowman. The two dispositions are
antipodal. Love has a unique way
of expressing itself so that strang-
ers can understand it in any lang.
uage. This is the primary claim
of the Christian"
Mrs. Ardelle Price, the organist
will play for the prelude Evensong
by buddy and for the Offertory
"Our Father Who Art In Heaven"
by Bach. The special music by the
choir is the anthem Father, Again
in Jesus Name we Meet" by Men
delssohn.
The Sunday School will begin at
$50 o'clock Sunday morning at
which time Mr.. Archer the Super
intendent, has promised interesting
classes for all age groups.
Mrs. Ralph Noble will meet with
the Pioneers at Gas Sunday even
ing for their social period followed
by Bible studies and devotionS at
Z o'clock. The Youth Fellowship
group will meet at o'clock in the
Social Hall of the church for their
evening program. Servicemen
particularly are welcome to this
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-02
Rich Negro Dies

DURHAM, N. C. up - Charles
Clinton Spaulding, rs, one of the
richest Negroes in America, died
here Friday.
One of fourteen children of a
former slave, he rose to become
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life insurance co. The
firm is recognized as the worlds
largest all-Negro enterprise.
A devoted follower of Booker T.
Washington, Spaulding was known
by members of his race as "Mr.
Cooperation" like Washington
he emphasized the need of inter-
racial cooperation between whites
and Negroes.