davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

/ will offer at public auction the
following Farm Machinery and
Household Goods at the farm for
mclly owned by the undersigned, on
the Green Glade road, known as the
Ed Scheuk farm, on
SATURDAY. JULY II. 1852
Beginning al / O'Clock, DIST.
One Alli.-Chalmers Tractor, 40
model; Mower for tractor, eft. cut;
corn Planter, SPRING tooth Harrow,
Hay Rake for tractor. 2-bottom trac-
tor Plow, grain Cradle, new; , rolls
barbed Wire. rolls woven Wire;
DpLayal cream Separator lot pitch
Forks. 1870 grain Sacks, good; $50
fluc Bricks. > steel Drums, cow
chains, Cultivator, potato Buster, cy-
Under Chum, and many other items.
Maytag washing Machine. double.
Bed with Springs Innerspring Mat
tross, double Bed with Mattress and
Springs Dresser, folding Bed, dining
room Table, lot of Chairs, lot Of
Stands, kitchen Table, Allen Heatrola,
Range Eternal Cook Stove, Nictrola
and lot of Records, lot of Crooks and
Jars and a lot of articles too numer-
GUS To- mention.
TERMS Cash on day of sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Adv. 1S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Adv. 1S-3t.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

poisonous feeling, doubt of self,' has sad way
of smothering the loveliness of countless women.
Yet you-every woman-can show the world
special, new self power within you can help you
This springs from the workngtogether of your Outer
Self and Inner Sefthe way you Look the way you eel
This power sets your face sparkling with happy
6dence when you know you are charming to look at
But-show the world less attractive you-right
away you begin to feel drab dissatisfied. That's why
you really need the daily beauty helps that keep you
looking extra charming, feeling quite at ease.
''Outside-Inside' Face, Treatment
You'll find quick way to encourage your face speak
beautifully about you is this treatment with Ponds
Cold Cream. 1t leaves your skin immaculate feel
ing sky-soft And, being cream cleansing, it's neoer
drying Give your face this Ponds care alays at bed
Evening star., 1952-01-20

time for day faceceansings too) This is the soay:
Hot Ssmulnfon-gve face good splashing with hot
Cream Cieanse-swirl light, fluffy Ponds Cold Cream all
your face and throat soften dirt and makeup sweep
them from pore openings. Tissue off.
Cream Rinse-do another soft Ponds creamng off
last traces Of dirt Tissue of-ighhy.
Cold Stimulation face tonic cold splash.
This Ponds face treatment works on both sides of
your skin From the Otsde-a brisk circlng of Ponds
Cold Cream softens, sweeps away skin-dulling dirt
From the hside-every step of this Ponds treatment
stimulates beauty-giving circulation.
The Marchioness of Milford Haren says: This
Ponds treatment gives lovely results
1t is not vanity to encourage the beauty of your
face Look lovely and you gain new, attractive con-
6dence that speeds happily out from your face to
others-brings them closer to the real Inner You.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Judge Pines Remarks
To Bar Association

In a report on remarks of
Judge David A.. Pine at a
meeting of the District Bar
Association Tuesday evening,
The Star quoted him as say
ing-"1t was just another
law suit to me-" The reference
was to his decision on April
20 in the steel case.
What Judge Pine said was:
Although I had before me
for decision a case of tran
scendant Importance and vital
significance, I had only to
decide a law suit in accord
ance with what I believed to
be right and proper under the
law"
Judge Pine was pointing
out. in his brief acknowledge
ment of applause which
greeted his appearance at the
bar association meeting, that
the Importance of a law case
does not affect the processes
of judicial deliberation and
decision.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

gate candidate who publicly
pledged support to a presidential
candidate named Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee as his choice
He was Charles A. Adkins OF
Huntington and he appeared to
be winning a delegate post in
the fourth district.
The Eisenhower candidate who
looked like a winner was Thomas
E. Millsop of Wierton. He ran
for a delegate post in the first
congressional district. Taft peo-
pile had conceded before the pri-
mary that he was the strongest
candidate in the Eisenhower
camp.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Truman May Visit
Convention, but After
Nominee Is Chosen

President Truman will not 20
to the Democratic National Con-
vention until presidential
nominee has been chosen-if he
goes at all--White House Press
Secretary Joseph Short said today.
His comment was prompted by
a published report that the Presi-
dent would attend the convention
in the role of delegate and make
a speech on opening day, July 2l.
Mr.. Short was reminded that
the President had earlier expressed
his intention not to go to the con-
vention because he felt it would
be unethical. He said. too, that
he would be open to the charge
of attempting to pressure the
convention in the behalf of some
nominee.
No Change at Present.
Mr.. Short said: "Since the
President has said he was not
going to the convention number
of people have urged him to
change his plans. There has been
no change at the present.
"One thing is certain. If he
does change his mind and 60 he
will not go until after a presiden-
tial nominee has been selected"
Asked about the report that the
President would be a delegate, Mr..
Short said he had never heard of
that but "some honorary thing
might be done"
Alternate Would Serve.
It had been understood earlier
that in private conversations with
friends the President had haz-
arded guess that his name might
appear on the list of Missouri
delegates to be selected May 26.
But it was emphasized. at the
same time, that if the President
were named. an alternate would
function for him.
There was report over the
week end that Mr.. Truman had
rejected a tender from some Demo-
cratic officials to serve as the con-
vention keynoter.
A speech at the windup Of the
convention would absolve the
President of charges of interfer-
ence while at the same time giving
him an opportunity to stress the
necessity for waging a vigorous
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
West Virginia Gives
Taft 15-to-1 Margin
Over Gen. Eisenhower
By Don Whitehead
Associofed Press Stcff Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IS.
The final, slow returns from
Tuesdays West Virginia primary
left only one issue in doubt to-
day-the size of Senator Taft's
victory.
With most of the States 1922
precincts reporting, Senator Taft
held a commanding 15-to-1 edge
over Gen. Eisenhower in their fight
for this States Is votes at the
Republican National Convention.
And Senator Taft was winning
hands down over Harold E. Stas-
sen in their presidential popularity
contest. In 1914 Of 1892 precincts,
the popular vote was Senator Taft,
101. OFT: Mr.. Stassen, 26,949.
All day yesterday Senator
Taft appeared to be losing two
delegate voteS-one to Gen.
Eisenhower and one to an un-
pledged candidate, DR.. James A.
Rusmisell, running in the Sd con-
greSsional district.
Votes Shift to Taft.
But late in the afternoon a
surge of votes shifted a Taft
candidate into the lead over Mr.
Rusmisell. This put the SEN
ator's men out in front in II OF
the IL races for district delegates
and in all four races for the dele
gates-at-large posts.
The block of votes still to be
counted left Senator Tafts final
margin in doubt, although the
trend appeared to be in his favor
firmly enough for cautious specu-
lation that he would capture
either IA or Is of the conven-
ton votes.
Senator Taft's headquarters in
Washington said the West Vir-
ginia results widen his COM
manding lead id the race fol
delegates to the Republican con-
vention and put him within strik-
ing distance of a first-ballot VIC
tory" At least 604 votes are
required for nomination.
Write-in Votes Barred.
Gen. Eisenhower'S name wa.
not entered in the popularity vot.
ing. There were some write-ir
votes for the general, even though
they could not be counted legal,
under West Virginia law, which
makes no provision for write-ir
voting.
Democrats named nationa'
convention delegates with 2(
votes. The one Democratic dele.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Taft Now Leading Eisenhower
In Delegate Race, 364 to ,3O4

tzona, 2; Arkansas, 8; Colorado
Is; Delaware, 4; Florida, l.; IL
|linois, 1; Iowa, IS; Kansas, 20
kentucky. /; Louisiana, 3; Maine
10; Massachusetts,, 80; Michigan
Il; Minnesota. 4; Missouri, IS; Ne
braska. 1; Nevada, 2; New Hamp
shire, IA: New Jersey, 81; New
York, 797; North Carolina, II
Oklahoma, Z; Pennsylvania, 20
Rhode Island, 8; West Virginia
p: Wyoming, 2; Virgin Islands,
Total, 304.
=, Eisenhower MANAGERS claim New
York, 95; North Carolina. 10. They
have issued no national delegate claims.
StaSSen-Colorado, /; Mime
sofa, 21; New Jersey, /. Total, %
Wsrren-Wisconsin, 6.
Oklahoma, 2.
Uncommitted, unknown or il
observation-disclosures, 1: Arizona, 2
Arkansas, /; Delaware, 2; Florida
5; Georgia, l3: Iowa, Q; Louisiana
10; Maine, q; Massachusetts,, 6
Michigan. SO: Mississippi, S; Mis-
souri,, 6; Nebraska, /; Nevada, 3
New York, 16; North Carolina, 6
Pennsylvania, 80; South Carolina
p; Virginia, 6: Wyoming, 4. To
tai, 158. 5ai
Democratic breakdown:
Harriman-Idaho, y: Ne v
York, 80; Pennsylvania, 4. To
tai, 931a.
Observation-Disclosures, s; Idaho
Az; Nebraska, A; New Hampshire
I8; New, York, 81; North Dakota
1; Ohio. ~: Pennsylvania, q
Wisconsin, 49,. Total, 1882.
Russell-Alabama, 6; Louisiana
I20: Nebraska. /; Nevada, 31a
North Dakota, u; South Caro-
lima, Is. Total, At.
Williams-Michigan, 40.
Kerr-Idaho. Ia; Kansas, 2
Maine, /; Nebraska, 5; Nevada, "
North Dakota, "a; Oklahoma, "A
Total, 341a.
Bulkley-Ohio, 27.
Humphrey-Minnesota, %.
Stevenson-IlIinois, 7; Maine
"; Nevada, Il; Pennsylvania. II
Total, 18.
observation-disclosures, IS.
Truman-Alaska, 6; Hawaii, Z
Total, IL. -
Senator Douglas-Illinois. /
maine, 2. Total, 3.
Lucas-Illinois, l..
Ewing-Maine, i; New York,
Total, 3.
Justice Douglas-Maine, "a.
Rayburn-Maine. u.
Patterson-Alabama, u.
Uncommitted, unknown - Ala
bama, 91a; Arizona, IL; Idah,
l51a; Illinois. 81; Kansas, IA
Maine. AZ; Massachusetts,. 81
Nebraska, 2; Nevada, 512: Ne
Jersey. 80: North Dakota, 6; Penn
sylvania. 20; Utah, IL: Vernon
6: West Virginia, 20: Wyoming
10; Canal Zone, 2; Puerto Rice
l6; Virgin Islands. 2. Total, 25l
States remaining after today
|pick their full Republican dele
Igate states and the number al
llotted to each:
/ Alabama, IA e named so far)
California. 20; Connecticut. q
Georgia, II (13 already picked)
Evening star., 1952-05-15

mend settlement terms in labor
disputes.
| Senator Ferguson said the COM
mittee's plan to make it an all
public panel certainly is worth
trying because it is obvious the
tri-partite board which handled
the steel case only contributed to
the mess we, are in" He added
THE idea OF letting interested
parties - labor and industry -
judge a dispute is not the Amer
ican way. We ought to get i'm
partial judges"
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Democratic Leaders
Study Choices for
Convention Keynoter
By the Associated Press

- wv TNssS~'A'S0 f'SsS
CHICAGO, May 15.-Democratic
leaders went into a huddle today
to name the keynoter for their
lparty's national convention.
They also planned to choose a
team to start work on building a
1852 platform.
The Democratic Arrangements
Committee gathered for q closed
session at the Stock Yard Inn,
next door to the International
Amphitheatre, where the conven-
ton will open July 81.
The meeting, starting at 1880
am, EDIT, had this program be-
fore it:
Recommending a temporary
chairman who will deliver the key
note speech at the convention.
Appointing a preliminary draft.
ling committee to begin prepara.
ltion of a platform.
/ Considering a permanent chair
imam for the sessions that will pro.
Iduce nominees for President anC
Vice President.
| Studying the convention blue.
prints now taking shape.
Dever, Rayburn Mentioned.
Some members talked Of Gov
Paul Dever of Massachusetts, al
the best bet for the keynoter as
lsignment and Representative San
lRayburn of Texas, House speaker
as the favorite for permanen
chairman, a post he held at tn
1948 convention.
It was indicated a half dozel
}, names may enter the keynote
: discussions. Among those men
+: toned were Senators O'Mahone,
!, of Wyoming. Humphrey Of Min
!, nesota and Mcfarland Of Arizona
: Senate majority leader.
: One member, Mrs. Marguerite
v Thompson of Colorado. said sh'
; would like to see the post 60 II
Senator O'Mahoney. Anothe
), member, Calvin Rawlings of Utah
). said he also would prefer West
erner.
Committee sources estimated
that the preliminary draftinl
group may have 20 members
This group will sift and stud.
ideas for the platform.
The advance aim seemed to b.
to balance the appointees SO tina
n all major geographical section
=; and points Of view on such con
!, troversial subjects as civil right
!, will be represented.
May Invite Stevenson.
: The Arrangements Committee
: may invite Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son of Illinois to give the addres
of welcome. Gov. Stevenson ha
said he could not accept the presi
dental nomination. But ther'
y has been talk Of possible Ste
venson draft, and this apparent.
has put him out of consideration
for the keynoter job.
!, Vice President Barkley was tn
1948 keynoter.s
:: The arrangements group tech
nically will recommend a keynote
to the full national committe'
+: July 10 and the convention Jul.
= 81. The choice usually is accepted
Members of the arrangement
committee on hand are Frank E
I; Mckinney, Democratic Nationa
|; Chairman, six other national com
mittee officers and these mem
bers of the national committee:
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Riordan o
Massachusetts,, Wright Morrow O
J, Texas, Mrs. Leonard Thomas O
}. Alabama. Carl ", Rice of Kansas
Mrs. Florence M. Lynch of Iowa
Jonathan Daniels of North Caro-
). lima, Mrs. Mary Norton of Ney
Jersey, Mrs. John Clark of Mis-
:; sissippi, Mr.. Rawlings and Mrs
THOMPSON,
Evening star., 1952-05-15
By the Associated Press

The Associated Press tabula-
ton of presidential nomination
delegates last night showed Sena-
tor Taft with 364 and Gen. Eisen-
hover with 304 delegates. A total
of 158 are uncommitted.
On the Democratic side, Sena-
tor Kefauver led with 1882 and
w. Averell Hartman was second
with 93l2. A total Of ESQ are un-
committed.
The figures include incomplete
returns from West Virginia s
primaries. Final returns there
could give Senator Taft IA instead
of Is delegates as now indicated
and could give Senator Kefauver
one delegate out of the States 20
votes. now carried as uncom-
mitted.
Here is the latest table based on
delegates pledged. instructed, OF
willing to express a first ballot
choice, and candidate concessions
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Steel Union and Tobin
Blasted by E||ender
For Talking Anarchy
By the Assoeiated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, today accused the CIO
Steelworkers and Secretary of
Labor Tobin of doing "the sort
of thing that leads to anarchy"
But Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said Senator
Ellender was completely wrong.
Senator Ellender denounced the
steelWorkers for adopting a reSo-
luton calling for a new steel
strike if the industry does not
grant promptly a satisfactory
wage increase. The CIO union
took the action yesterday at its
convention in Philadelphia.
Before the resolution was ap-
proved, Mr.. Tobin told the con-
vention he stands heart and soul
and spirit" behind the steelwork-
|ers in their fight for more pay.
Barkley Also Speaks.
Vice President Barkley also ad-.
dressed the convention. saying ut
lis un-American for any group or
any interests to defy or to deny
or disregard the verdict of a gov
ernmental agency set up to settle
these matters. ...a y
Hes absolutely wrong" said
Senator Ellender. THE Wage
Sterilization Board usurped the
power that was supposed TO be
exercised under the Taft-Hartley
Act"
Without going into details, Sem
ator Ellender said he had 2 hunch
that an effort was under way to
Iintimidate the Supreme Court,
which now is considering the
legality of President Truman's
seizure of the steel industry to
avert strike.
But Senator Ellender said he
had implicit confidence that the
court will not be swayed. He
added:
"The union in adopting such a
resolution, and Tobin in helping
to incite the workers to such a
move, were doing the sort of thing
that leads to anarchy. The mills
are in Government possession and
any strike would be against the
Government, and that is what !
understand as a move toward an
archy."
Barkley Not Included.
He did not include Mr.. Barkley
in this criticism because he said
the Vice President did not 60 as
Il far as Tobin.
Senator Humphrey said. how
ever, that Senator Ellender was
jumping to unjustified conclusions
on the basis of only circumstan-
tial evidence.
The steelworkers, nato1
Humphrey said, ARE entitled to a
wage increase in simple equity
and and no one denies it - not
even the steel companies" He
added the only controversy is over
how much.
Senator Humphrey heads
Senate Labor subcommittee which
has been investigating the steel
case. The group had planned tt
question Mr.. Tobin today, but
postponed the session until Tues
day because of a conflict in Sen
ator Humphreys schedule.
Ferguson Praises Committee.
Senator Capehart. Republican
of Indiana, said the steelworker!
ARE entitled to some wage increase
"but not one which would break
the stabilization line, as woulc
the one recommended"
Meanwhile, Senator Ferguson
Republican, of Michigan, praised
the Senate Banking Committee
for voting to scrap the presen
!. Wage Sterilization Board and re
place it with a new all-public uni
stripped of authority to recon-
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Indiana, 80; Maryland. "a; Mis-
souri,, 26 ga already named) !;
Montana, 8; New Mexico, IA
North Dakota, IA; Oregon, 18;
South Dakota, IA; Texas, 80; Ver-
mont, IL: Virginia, % 90 already
named); Washington, "a; District
of Columbia, 6; Hawaii, 8; Puerto
Rico, 3.
Democrats have yet to name
delegates in % States and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
(616 needed to nominate.)
Republican breakdown:

NoAo k1SSNNA w AAoAkAAAOONs'
Republican breakdown:
Taft-Alaska, 8: Arizona, 10*;;
Arkansas, =; Colorado, 2: Della
ware. g.; Florida, 12*;; Idaho, IA;
Illinois, 40; Iowa, 9; Kansas, 2;
Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, q;
Maine, S; Massachusetts,, 3; Mich
igan. g.; Missouri, 3; Nebraska
16; Nevada, 7: New Jersey, g.;
New York, l.; North Carolina
49,; Ohio, 56; Oklahoma, Z; Penn
|sylvania, 49,; South Carolina, 81;
Tennessee. 20; Utah, IA; Virginia
Is; West Virginia. Is; Wisconsin
IA; Wyoming, 6. Total. 1854.
taft forces claim Arizona, IL: Ar,
Louisiana. s: Michigan. "A: New Jersey.
|. 9; New York, Y; North Carolina, 1s:
They claim a national total of 44s. .,
observation-disclosures, l; Ari.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Prisoners Escape
In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY IN Nine pris-
oners including an accused slayer
escaped in 1 daring break rom
their 18th floor cells ii the Jack
son County jail in downtown Kan
sas City early today.
Police said acetylene torches
were used to cut through steal
doors on the 18th flor. IA jailer
was tied up, and the prisoners
fled down the stairs.
The accused slayer IS Joseph
Nastasio Jr., Is, who police said
had squealed on many persons In
the underworld shortly after his
arrest last November.
The jailer. Patrick Ruane, q,
said the group used his keys To-
open a room where an acetylene
welding outfit was stored.
After cutting through two steel
doors, the prisoners made their
way into an inside stairwell and
through another steel barrier. They
broke open wooden door and
scattered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Falsonc To Visit
American Legion

Frank J. Fals0ne of Tampa, De.
|partment Commander Of the Anne
|rican Legion in Florida, win pay
an official visit TO Arthur Sawyer
Post No. q during its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening,
Post Commander Vance G. Stirrup
announced today.
A large group Of new members
will be obligated in q ceremony
conducted by the Key West Guard
lOf Honor.
The local representatives to Boys
State and Girls State win be guests
of the meeting.
The ladies o. Arthur Sawyer Unit
No. %, American Legion Auxiliary,
have also been extended an invi-
Itation to attend.
Delegates to the Department Le-
gion Convention scheduled for Tai
lahassee, July 81 August 8 win be
selected during the meeting.
Following the meeting, the lad
les Of the Auxiliary Unit win serve
refreshments to those in attend
| ance.
The meeting Is scheduled for 3
pm. at the American Legion Home
on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Eight Receive
Unemployment
Aid In County

TALLAHASSEE, Revealing !
blight inerease over the previous
weak II TIE number 0f unemployed
workers IN the state who received
compensation checks during ~
week ending July IL Chairman
Raymond =. Barnes, II bis weekly
report from the Unemployment
Compensation Division of IL 10
rida Industrial Commission. quoted
the number receiving checks 70 Be
SAL.
The average check payment for
the week was around $l8.26, max
ing ! total payment Of SIS, 656. FL
cures for the corresponding week
b 1851 exceeded this years BY
approximately SIS, 900 with around
1000 less unemployed this year.
Figures for this county revealed
that : d It's unemployed received
cheeks totaling 3l33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
COP Voters
Register h
Monroe County

A slight significant Increase III
the number d Monroe County vot-
ers regi1tetin1 - Republicans was
reported today b. Supervisor of
Rogi14k aifoQs sam Pfm1er.
O. tie 9 yoters reeistering since
the May primary, I total 81 Is
have registered On the Republican
ticket. one pef5On went On record
- ihdependent, he said.
This figure brings the total num-
Der Of avoWed Republicans III the
county 70 AZ while there are IL
$40 resistersd Denscrats On the
books.
In 1915 there were 81 registered
Republicans while The nepubliean
candidate polled about 90 votes in
Monroe County.
PInder reportAd registrations Is
normal Tor this time. His Office in
the Court sH0use il open daily
from 30 nm. To 500 pm One
years residence IN the State Of
Florida and six months ii Monroe
County are required to vote Ii the
November Presidential election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
COR GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON L. The = Re
publican governors who played
such ! prominent role ID he nom
nation q Dwight y. EisenhcWos
for President have hem ASKED lor
IDEAS 70 Strengthen y partisan
foreign policy.
Sen. Willy tH.-Wis.) said - had
written then fof co0strDctive help
beeause ~ governors afe ''0ne 6
H. nroates< sources fo1 ~ hsrth1r
youthfnI revitalixasion q ~ ~
publican Party
WHEY sid DE Demeernts have
begun s'fOul h1ow ott1e1s' . ~
sineerity u ~ kiDonhoNof -
gram am have ma6e @smooe ..
taclx. q ~ Nopu11tean Hnfty.