davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mrs. Eisenhower's Kin
Heads Air Transit Firm
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

G. Gordon Moore, jr., a brother.
in-law of Mrs. Eisenhower, ha.
gone into the air transportation
business here.
Mr.. Moore, husband of Mrs
Eisenhower's sister. is president o1
Air Transit Services, Inc, which
was incorporated in Delaware les
than two months ago.
The firm offers to do the paper
work for-and speed payments tc
I-non-scheduled airlines in con-
nection with charter air move
ments for the armed services. II
charges a commission of ! per cent
OF the money involved in the mill
tary contracts.
Mr.. Moore is a retired Army COL
onel. He became identified with
the air transport industry a year
ago as a vice president of Trans
Caribbean Air Cargo Lines.
More recently he was elected to
the board Of directors of United
States Airlines, an all-cargo car.
rier, OF New York City,
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By Alton |. BIokesiee
Assoeioted Press Science Edifer

DENVER. Dec. 5.-Death with.
out dying is becoming fairly COM
mon.
It always used to mean death
when your heart stopped during
an operation.
But now this heart-stoppage nc
longer means that the patient has
really died, DR.. Sanford E. Leeds
surgeon of the University of Cali
fornia Medical School, San Fran
cisco. told the American Medica
Association today.
Quick Treatment Needed.
BY quick treatment, the person
with a heart and breathing system
which are in fairly good condition
can be revived. Giving oxygen
reaching the heart to massage it.
using stimulant drugs and electric
shock can start the heart up again
1t must be done quickly, before
stoppage Of blood flow to the brain
causes lrreparable damage.
A persons skin can give you
tips about his emotions and how
he feels. said DR.. Gerald Frumess,
dermatologist of the University Of
Colorado Medical School.
BY muscle control, you may be
able to keep your face from show
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Patient Can Be Saved if Heart
Stops in Surgery, Annals Told

ing what you feel but you cam
repress skin changes. Thesl
changes include blushing, and tn,
cold sweat of fear.
Some skin changes or disorder
may be the unconscious result O.
unrequited love, or lack of love
Severe itching and rubbing tina
removes skin may be a way o.
saying. "stop picking on me-"
The itching also can revea
anxiety and repressed hostility.
Cause Of Skin Troubles.
There are several events tina
bring about skin troubles due tt
emotions, DR.. Frumess said:
Excitement, hostility and EN-.
barrassment may cause excess re.
lease Of a nerve chemical tina
stimulates nerve flbers leading tt
the sweat glands. Result is flush.
ing of the skin, oil secretion, sen.
sations of itching and whealing
or hives.
Fear and anxiety may liberat'
another chemical that causes pal
lor, coldness. sweating, numbnes!
and crawling sensations.
There may be allergic skin re.
actions. One cause is emotiona
stress creating sweat which cam
escape through plugged-up sweat
ducts. This plugging may retair
allergens, which normally woulc
escape by perspiration, which brins
on allergic reactions.
Under sponsorship of the ANA
televiSion audiences were taker
last night into the ward of psy.
chiatric hospital, a hospital spe.
cializing in heart disease and an.
other where cancer is treated.
The telecast. scheduled by the
National Broadcasting System fol
SO stations, was called the largest
for a single network in history.
Cases Shown on TV.
From Los Angeles County Hos.
lpital. the TV cameras showed thu
beating of a human heart anc
heart diagnoses techniques.
Scenes from Johns Hopkins al
Baltimore, Md. showed a chant
ing auctioneer whose cancerous
Jaw was removed by surgery ano
another built in its place.
A patient recently recovered
from a mental illness and another
under treatment were shown from
Colorado Psychopathic Hospital ir
Denver.
The ANA House Of Delegates
yesterday side-stepped a proposed
resolution to limit closely medica
care for veterans after Admira
Joel T. Boone, director of medi.
cal services for the Veterans Ad.
ministration, said such limitation
could destroy the VA medical pro.
gram.
The group urged that loca
physicians extend free care TO,
lpersons unable to pay. asked re-
vision Of doctor-draft laws ant
disapproved the use Of convict
Ifor experiments.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Law on Right 10 Hide
News Sources Upheld
by Court in Alabama
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. s.
A Federal judge yesterday upheld
an Alabama law giving reporters
the legal right to refuse to reveal
news sources.
United States District Judge
Seybourn H. Lynne ruled in an
oral decision that the 1885 Ala
bama privilege statute was con-
Stitutional and did not violate
due processes Of law.
The decision was an of f-shoot
Of a 81 million libel suit filed in
Federal Court in New York
against the magazines, Readers
Digest and Front Page Detective,
by former Alabama Gov. James
E. Folsom and three Of his for
mer State officials.
Hit Story on State Prisons.
Gov. Folsom and his aides
claimed they were libeled in an
article entitled Devils Island,
U. s. Al. which was printed by
Front Page Detective in 1850 and
reprinted in Readers Digest. The
article. written by w. w. Ward.
was on conditions in Alabama
prisons.
Hugh Sparrow, Birmingham
News writer, supplied background
to Mr.. Ward for the article. He
has been called as a witness in
the case.
A pre-trial hearing was held
here yesterday before Dalton c.
Swami. commissioner acting for
Judge Lynne's court, to take testi-
mony by Mr.. Sparrow for use in
the New York case.
When Mr.. Sparrow was asked
by attorneys for the plaintiffs to
disclose source for some of the
background. he refused, and cited
the Alabama law.
Judge Lynne handed down his
Evening star., 1952-12-05
220 at Northeast AirIines
Strike in Wage Dispute
By The Assceicted Pre,s

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Approxi-
mately 220 Northeast Airlines
mechanics, inspectors and main
tenance men struck early today
after what they called a breaking
of of negotiations for higher
wages.
John A. Romano, local president
of the International Association
Of Mechanics Qndiana), which
represents the strikers, said they
are seeking wage boosts ranging
from 8 to Is cents an hour. de-
pending on classification.
He said the men struck against
the airline, which serves New
England, Montreal and New York,
after a breakdown of negotiations
which began last May.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

oral decision while CONDUCTING
court at Gadsden today.
Gov. Folsom went out of Office
in January, 1851. Joining him in
the suit were Frank Boswell, who
served as State Prison Director
under him. and Glenn Vinson and
Bill Drinkard, who served under
Gov. Folsom as members of the
State Pardon and Parole Board.
Each Of the four asked damages
OF 100000 each from both maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Virginia Alumni Dance

A pre-Christmas dance will be
given by the University of vir-
glnia Alumni Association at 9:3O
O'Clock tonight at the Continental
Hotel, North Capitol between E
and D streets NV. Music will be
furnished by AL Taylor's Orches-
ira. -
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dance Playhouse Concert

The Dance Playhouse will hold
its opening concert at $3.50 pm
tomorrow and 4 pm. Sunday in
its theater, 1742 Church street
NV. New compositions on the
program are Dedication" and
How Sad the Plight Of the
Male"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

in Seward began their filming project which is expected to take from six to eight months.
 For transportation in Alaska the Crislers have brought along 8 panel truck. Although Mrs. Cris- Ter has never flown before, they expect to count heavily on bush pilots to carry them to remote areas and they are prepared to hike into otherwise inaccessible places in search of their subjects.
 The Crislers make their home in Port Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

This month Walt Disney Pro- ductions commences color filming Alaska Wildlife for another movie in the True Life Adventure" series for release throughout the United States and in foreign coun- tries.
 Herb and Lois Crisler, proto- grapers of Disney's production ''The Olympic Elk" and picture on Rocky Mountain big horn sheep soon to be released, have been selected to do the job.
 Kodiak bear, moose, mountain sheep, wolves and polar bear are among the species of Alaska anil mals to be filmed, imposed and undisturbed in their natural sur roundings. :. .
 The CrislerS sailed from. Seattle last week on the Alaska Steam ship Company steamer Baranof and upon their arrival yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Mt. Edgeculnbe SanitOriuln News
By Ed Jones


 We sure are having nice wealth CT down here lately. It gets a guy kinda lonesome for home. AL though it's beautiful country down here.
 I've been in Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitorium for 16 months now and it'll be many more months yet. Pm only C-3, get up only three times a day to wash up and get my own water. And since they moved us from the first floor to third floor we have a better view. We could see Sitka and Pioneer Home.
 And had a surgery twice and lost about six or seven Ribs. So you know I'm few bones less. And part of my Lung removed.
 So Johnny Luke is in same class Pm in too, but all the time I been down here I haven't seen him yet. Although we're in the same floor. Can't go visiting unless you are CA. guess he's doing OK.
 And Simon Angusuc from King Island. was my room mate before he went for Surgery. He also lost eight ribs and in C-3 now and doing fine. He was transferred from Kanakanak hospital where he spend two years.
 And there's Issac Eben which also had Surgery just recently but what class he's in I don't know. I also haven't seen him yet.
 And Mary Brown is in the San some place - never seen her too. l guess she's OK.
 And there's Lucy Washington. She was made class four not very long ago and she's up and visit around on Saturdays. And she's operating elevator to fill in her walking time. So she'll be on her way home in near future.
 Going up and down that ele- vator and having fun-and get ting paid for it. I think some of us Eskimos are living in the mod ern world nowadays.
 And there is Dora Johanson. She's also in class three and doing fine. She's in the same floor I'm in too. Never see her either.
 And there. is Ida Morris, which was readmitted to the San some times in September after being in States.
 PS.- We wish to express our appreciation for the presents we have received for Christmas from LWY Community Center.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
TWELVE MILITARY AIRMEN KILLED IN TWO CRASHES

TUCSON, Ariz., (P Twelve military, airmen were killed in two plane crashes in the South west. Wednesday. Eight died in the flaming wreckage of a. B-29 bomber and four perished in the crash of a BAY Stratojet bomber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Purchases Lodge
On Deep Creek

Mrs. Alva NJ. Richwine, owner
of Williams Grove Park and Speed
way in Mechanicsburg, Pa, recent
ly purchased Deep Greek Lodge at
McHemy from Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallace.
The new owner announced that
she would not resume the beer Ii
cense at the lodge but plans to have
dancing and other entertainment
for young folks and older persons.
A free square dance has been ar
ranged for this Saturday night with
an orchestra and singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace plan an eX-
tended trip through Michigan after
which they plan to build home
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Richwine also recently
purchased property at Pennington,
Pa, to be used as a fishing and
hunting lodge. She said she was
planning to adopt three children
from Lewistown, Pa, and that they
would enter school in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TRAILER, Ter
ia Alta, w. Va, have been en-
ployed to assist at the Lodge al Me
Henry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
DIED
Charles Milliam Saucer

Charles William Saucer, aged
80, died at his home on Reese
street, in Oakland, on Monday eve
ming, September s, about 10 o.
clock. He had been i'll for about a
year with a heart condition.
Deceased was born October "a,
1892, in Wilson, W. Va, a son of
Mrs. Rosetta Lewis Saucer, Hut
ton, and the late John Saucer. He
was a former foreman of the Pres
ton Railroad company at Crellin,
and was member of the Meth
odist faith.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emile Baker Saucer, Oakland; his
mother, at Hutton; six sisters,
Mrs. Mary Trout, Spokane, Wash. :;
Mrs Blanche Wolfe. Mrs. Dewey
Welch, Mrs. Albert Dewitt, Oak
land; Mrs. Pearl Nee, Baltimore;
and Mrs. Carl Jamison, Hutton.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home.
with Rev. J. E. Johnson officiating
lntelment will be in Oakland GEM
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage
and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Dewitt and Eloise. visited Miss
Juanita Savage and Mrs. Robert
Gay and family, Uniontown, sun
day.
Mrs. Jessie Rickenballor, of
Ridgeley. ". Va, visited Mrs. AL
ma Wolfe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Dewitt Wis
tied in Pittsburgh Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Mrs. Alma Wolfe attended the
community sing at Lake Ford Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Hoye visited her
daughter, Ruth, who had her tom
sils removed at Miners Hospital
Frostbmg. On Saturday Ruth re-
turned home to spend week with
hel parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stemple
visited Nh Ralph Hoye Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Albright Wis
tied Mrs. Alma Wolfe one evening
the past week.
Mrs. John Michael and Becky
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Truck Driver Freed

Charges Of involuntary man
slaughter against Ernest Ray Fra
zee, 20, Of Friendsville, were
thrown out Fayette county court
in Unioutowu, Pa, Tuesday by
Judge S. john Morrow.
Frazee's truck was involved in
fatal accident last June II on
route 40 with a car driven by Gust
Costalas, so, Monessen, Pa. Judge
Morrow ruled after the trial
started and some testimony was
heard that there was not sufficient
evidence to Justify a conviction.
Frazee was indicted by the Fay
cite county grand jury August 2S.
He was driving truck loaded with
lumber when the head on crash oc-
CURED near Braddock's Grave.
Costalas was killed and Frazee
suffered minor injuries. Riding
with the trucker was Samuel Cas-
tecl, 20, also Of Friendsville, who
sustained injuries and was hos
pitalizcd.
Theodore Wade Frazee, 18, was
freed ON an involuntary man
slaughter charge in Uniontown June
o, three days before his brothers
,,;sI., H., ,,-.,., i,,,.I,aJ "a, q, f.+o1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Group Suggests


Continued from Page One)
state Garrett county was excepted
from the operation of the act. This
left the county without a juvenile
law and unable to give youthful Of
Tenders the same treatment they
would receive in other sections Of
the state.
Prevention Most Important
In addition to recommendations
for treatment of offenders the
group also felt that prevention or
reduction of juvenile delinquence
was most important considera-
ton. and members placed the re-
sponsibility of training Of youth
first on the home or family, and
secondly on the community and
various groups and organizations
that compose it.
The group felt efforts should be
made to expand activities of
present youth groups, and to es-
tablish others to reach young
people who are not now being at
tractcd. The members also eN-
pressed the belief that the prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency was
likely to become worse unless pre-
ventive measures were taken i'm
mediately.
This committee composed of Rev.
John J. Atwell, Mrs. Lewis r.
Jones, w. Dwight Slower, Benja-
min O. Aiken and Charles S. Eel
Ter was named by the Commission
ers in May, at the request Of the
March Term grand jury, and it
suggested that recommendations be
made at the next grand jury SEES
sion, which was done.
The committee held eight meet
ings, heard recommendations of va
rious qualified persons, made an
attempt to determine the needs Of
the county and made study of
juvenile laws Of neighboring
counties in Maryland and West Viz
ginia.
Suggestions were offered by
Trooper First Glass Glen Folk,
Corporal Samuel Conrad, Maryland
State police; David Steele, parole
officer; State Senator Neil c. Fra
ley, State Delegate Harry c. Ed
wards and Associate Judge Nor
gan c. Harris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Mrs. Nora Cosner, aged 81
widow of Archibald Cosner, died
last Thursday. September 4, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, following a prolonged
illness. She had been a patient
there upon several occasions, the
last time being for about II days
preceding her death.
Mrs. Cosner had made her nome
with Mrs. Arthur Dewitt at Mt
Lake Park for the past four years
Deceased was born December ,
1884, in Virginia, a daughter OF
the late Joseph and Martha Mich
olson. No near relatives are living
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

She is survived by a step-,istor,
Mrs. Ruth Mason, Deep Creek
Lake; two step-sone, Eston Cos
ner, Gormania, w. Va; and Loren
Cosner, Bayard, W. Va; a step
daughter, Mrs. Amelia Miller, Key
ser, W. Va; 10 step-grandchildren,
and Is step-great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland ON Saturday morning,
September 6, with Mr.. a. Sanders.
of the Jehovah Witnesses, otfici-
ating. Intermcnt was in the Bis
marck cemetery near Mt. Storm,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Parsons,
Elkins, w. Va; five daughters,
Miss Alice May Madigan, Miss
Jennie, Miss Rose Marie, and Mrs.
Mason Madigan, all of Deer Park;
and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Baltimore;
two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Swick,
Elkins, W. Va; and Mrs. Cecile
Elliott, Charleston, w. Va; and
four brothers, Daral Parsons,
Hambleton, w. Va; Milford Par
sons, Petersburg, w. Va; Carl
X. Parsons, Winchester, Ind; and
Clifford L. Parsons, Elkins, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Episcopal church in Deer
Park with Rev. John j. Atwell,
rector, officiating. Intelment was
in the Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
HOYES

Mrs. Emerson Bishoff attended
the wedding of her nephew, Ed
ward Hinebaugh, in Canton, Ohio,
last Friday evening, returning to
her home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughters spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Dennis Brenneman,
Bittinger.
Mrs. T. Z. Bishoff, Oakland, and
her father, Mr.. McClelland Friend,
Sang Run, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman
and children, GalaX, Va, came to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt last Sunday.
Mrs. Chapman entered the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital Mon
day for a major operation and is
improving satisfactorily. Mr. Chip
man and children are returning
with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Custer at
tended the Sing at Lake Ford last
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and Mrs.
Charley Rush, Friendsville, and
Mrs. Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, spent
Monday with their mother, Ms. A..
b. Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff
spent Tuesday at Chambersburg,
Pa.
The Rrotherhood sumner was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Mrs. Charles L. Madigan

Mrs. Eva Alice Madigan, 10, died
Saturday night, September 6, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, where she had been a
patient only about seven hours.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles l.. Madigan, Jr.; her par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Returns in Maine showed Repub-
lican victories equal that of l94S
when II percent Of vote went to
COP.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Fashion Notes

First Lady" now playing at
The Gayety Theater, is a fash
ion parade of what women in
various walks of life wear In
Washington. -...
From the wife Of the Secre-
tary of State down to the secre-
tary who concerns herself with
protocol. the outfits worn by the
women In the play are exactly
what good taste and the fashion
magazines would indicate. The
range includes the matron, the
young matron, and even the
sweet young thing" who is
Peggy Ann Garner of Hollywood
1ame. Her short cropped poodle
haircut won over a great part
OF the audience, as did her pert
Evening star., 1952-05-21

appearance emphasized by the
pretty full-bloWn skirts she
wears. One coffee colored taf-
feta by Ann Fogarty worn by
her Is definitely fetching.
The typical navy blue taffeta
dress that experience has taught
Washington women is an in
despensible wardrobe item, Is
we'll represented in the plays
fashions. Helen Gahagan Doug
las wears it to perfection, as
she does the rest Of her ward
robe.
The fashions actually ION
stage" are able to provide "of
stage" tips. The well-dressed
Washington woman should look.
:. e. s.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mrs. Steinko Feted
TouAIphu

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Zeta Tau Alpha held a sur
prise testimonial buffet dinner last
night in honor OF its retiring
vice president and program chair
man. Mrs. Franklin A. Steinko.
Mrs. H. Lamar Henderson was
hostess.
Mrs. Steinko. who is leaving
Washington in July to make her
home In Long Beach, Calf, was
given q silver gift for outstanding
service.
New officers installed last night
were Mrs. John e. NIGHTINGALE
president: Miss Rosemary Hewlett.
recording secretary: Mrs. q.
Tuttle. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Louis Brecht, treasurer, and
Miss Dorothy Calling, historian.
Mrs. Sanford Copper, vice presi-
dent. Is travelling in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Alpha XII DeItu
Chapter to Install

University Of Maryland seniors
Of Beta Eta Chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta Fraternity will be initiated
into the Washington alumnae
chapter Of the national women's
fraternity at ceremonies to be
held at noon Saturday in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Following the initiation the
Beta Etas will be the guests Of
the Washington alumnae at a
fashion show and luncheon In
the hotel.
Mrs. Henry Woolley and Miss
Mildred Boss, president and vice
president respectively Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter,
will conduct the initiation service
Evening star., 1952-05-21

1916 STYLES,

fFrons Mrs. E. L.. Woshington.J
The Library Of Congress has on
file and available to readers, back
copies Of the New York Times,
where you can see sketches and
photographs Of women,s clothes,
hair styles, etc. They may also
have back copies of some won1-
ems magazines. but I'm not sure
about that.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Our thanks to the tolloUing
tDhoSe requests and contribu-
tions fDere similar to those al
ready received and awniting
publication:
Washingt0n-Mrs. L. j. G.,
Mrs. r. N. w.. Mrs. G. F. w.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. A. D. Be-
thesda-Mrs. H. F. L., E. T.
Brentwood-Mrs. B. c. F. Riv-
erdale-K. D. Silver Spring
Mrs. A. M. E.