davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-02
|O'Conor Demands Firingof Coe,
i Fund Aide Who Defied Spy Quiz

regard of duty in permitting him
to remain in his position" he said.
COe Refuses Comment.
Before reading his statement,
Senator O'Conor asked Mr.. Coe
lii he had anything to say "in fair
ness to yourself" Mr.. Coe re-
piled:
g. :. have carefully considered
my situation and have a clear
conscience. There is no comment
I care to make"
Among questions Mr.. Coe re-
fused to answer was a query
whether he was a member of an
espionage ring in 1914, during
wartime, when he went to Breton
Woods, N. H., to serve as technical
secretary at the conference at
which agreements for the none
tary fund were drawn UP.
Mr.. Coe testified he participated
in the funds staff conferences, but
said he did not recall ever seeking
to influence decisions.
He said Secretary Snyder, who
lis governor of the fund, had re-
queSted Mr.. Rooth to dismiss him
a month ago after Mr.. Goes name
was mentioned by Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wisconsin
in an election campaign speech.
The current edition of Who's
Who in America lists the follow
ing information on Mr.. Coe:
Coe, Frank-economiSt; born in
Richmond. Va. January 5, 1907;
son of Joseph Lawrence and Char
lotte Carr Coe; Phi. B. Univer-
sity of Chicago, 1926; postgradu-
ate, 1926-1928 and 1872; married
Nora Mallinson, June 20, 1891;
children, Janet Elizabeth, Robert
Stephen. Member of Johns Hop
kins Law Institute, 1928-1930;
Brookings Institute, 1898; Uni
versity of Toronto (Canada)
1934-1939; consultant, United
State Treasury Department. 1894
1889: economic adviser Federal
Security Agency, 1880: adviser on
war finance. National Defense
Council, 1910; director monetary
research United States Treasury
Department, 1856; special as
sistant to Ambassador and Finan-
cial Attache. American Embassy,
London, 1941: executive secretary
War Production Co., United States
and Canada, 1912; assistant to di-
rector Board of Economic War;
fare, 1923; adviser, Mexican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

tanned by Mrs. Harry c. Edwards.
Honors were won by Mrs. John
Hanft, and Mrs d. W. Hershberger.
Mrs Mary f. Livengood and Mrs.
Norman Patton were guests.
The Garrett County Short Course
Club met recently in the Evangcli-
cal and Reformed church social
room with Mrs. Harry Friend pre-
siding. There were 20 members
present.
Alvin J. Miller has returned to
Kent, Ohio, after attending the
funeral Of his brother, Jonas b.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kahl and
son have returned to their home
in Dover, Del, after spending
some time with Mrs. Kahl's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton.
Mrs Bculah Koontz, Harrisburg,
Ill.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Muir
ply, Frostburg, and Miss Shirley
Kamp, Washington, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
kamp.
Mrs. Bessie Seward, Cumbcr-
land. was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SwartZwelder.
The Mars Hill Homemakers' club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Clyde Bowman on October 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

be no doubt of that. Perhaps GER
tain flaws i'm the Nixon defense
can be picked and will be expanded,
but the zest of the attack has dis
appeared and its continuation will
be difficult with a Nixon, vindi-
Gated in the eyes of the people,
and again able to assail Admins
tration corruption and Communist
infltration.
There is, too, the tremendous
impact of General Ike's whole
hearted Endorsement which came
after a period of deep disturbance,
reflection and urgent advice from
some exceedingly close to him to
throw his colleague overheard. Add
all this up and it rather justifies
the view that the whole episode
has made Senator Nixon stronger
than before, actually bettered the
Republican prospects. When the
purpose of the disclosures is con-
sidcrcd, this is ironic indeed. The
argument is that the attack on
Nixon came from the extreme
left-wing press, which hated him
because but for mis- determination
and persistence Alger Hiss would
have escaped indictment. Certainly
the charges were first printed in
an extremely left-wing New York
paper, which had been violently
anti-NiXon from the start.
The point is now being made
that perhaps the person who
energies least well from the Nixon
charges is the very person who
was supposed to profit most by it
to wit, Governor Stevenson.
1t is true that when first the Nix
on charges were made Governor
Stevenson somewhat unctuously
said, 1--WE must not condemn until
all the facts are known" That, of
course, seemed very noble, indeed,
but not when contrasted with the
almost simultaneous statement of
his hand-pickcd chairman of the
n a ional Committee, Stephen
Mitchell, who made vicious at
tack tipo,, M, Nivou fo,. i,,,,,ro,,o,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
EVANSVILLE

The Casselman Valley Sports
mems association met September
26 in the American Legion home.
Subjects discussed included bow
and arrow season for hunting deer,
law enforcement and roaming area
for dogs. The first and third Fri
day of each month was set for
regular meeting nights with the
next meeting October Bird at 8 p.
m. in the Legion home, Grantsville.
Regional Game Warden Joseph
Menke is expected to be there to
answer important questions. Per-
sons interested in hunting, fishing
and wild life are welcome.
The Grantsville Elementary
school had its first PIT. A. meet
ing of the year on Monday evening.
Patrons visited the rooms. followed
by business meeting. Clyde Nc
Curdy, president, presided. Leslie
Stanton, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, presented slate
of officers for the coming year,
which were elected. They are:
Clyde McCurdy, president; Benny
Epstein, vice-president; Miss Viola
Broadwater, secretary; Miss Clau-
dine Opel, treasurer. Mrs. Guy
Stanton and Mrs. Harold Miller
We're other members of the nOmi-
mating committee. A large crowd
attended. Refreshments were served
under the direction of Mrs. d. w.
Hershberger.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. PA will hold installation
of officers on Monday night, Octo-
Der 6, at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resi- had
the following weekend guests at
their home near Grantsville: their
son, Robert, and sister, Miss Wan
da Resh, Canton, Ohio; Harold
Resi-, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bowser, Dickie and
Nancy Lee.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kamp were Miss
Kathryn Resi-, Kenneth Resi- and
Miss Evelyn Castloco, South Fork,
Pa; Donald Ryland, Hagerstown
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glotfelty,
Montrose, N. Y, are visiting the
formers brothers and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Glotfclty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, of Grants
vile.
Emmons Younkin returned to
Williamsburg, Pa, after spending
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty. Mrs. Emma
Younkin, Akron, Ohio, was also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

1t goes to show that in politics
as well as in many other fields of
human endeavor, you never can
tell" For right now it appears
that the "NiXon disclosures" over
which the Democrats had been
jubilant and which corresponding
ly distressed the friends of Gener-
al Eisenhower have become a
political asset instead of the devas-
tating liability for the Republic
can ticket they seemed They were
designed to destroy; they seem to
have rehabiltated.
In other words, it is possible the
pro- Eisenhower journalistic war
riors who so quickly echoed the
partisan demand Of Democratic Of
ficials that Senator Nixon, having
committed an objectionable i'm
propriety, be dropped as the
Eisenhower running mate and that
Ike repudiate him forthwith, may
have made very bad guess them
selves and be feeling considerable
discomfort in view of the over
whelming public sentiment mani
tested against that idea. Develop
ments Of the last few days would
more or less indicate that,
First, of course, is the fact that
Senator Nixon's remarkably NOV
ing speech eliminated from the
minds of the people all question
of his personal integrity. Almost
no one who listened to that speech
could cherish a doubt of the COM
plcte sincerity of the man. Except
among more violent partisans, his
character was established. You
could believe he had made a mis-
take. You could disapprovc of the
thing he had done. You could even
detect some corn in his defense
speech. But YOU had to believe in
his complete honesty clean
ness. That was the practically
unanimous reaction-and that was
the big thing.
Second, there was the eXtraor-
binary favorable response from
the public all over the country. the
countless kilograms and letters
that swamped the Western Union,
the Republican National Commit
tee and the Eisenhower head
quarters. These evidenced a good
deal more than approval of the
Nixon speech. They evidenced a
deep popular sympathy which
practitioners of politics regard as
one of the most potent forces in
their profession.
The spectacle of this able, decent !
young man and his wife, so obvi-
ously thrilled by the honors that
had come to them, barring the most
intimate facts of their financial
life, making desperate and cour-
ageous fight to avert the ruin that
threatened, moved vast numbers
of people in their favor. There can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

a guest at the Younkin home. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cochrane, Mather, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Opel and daughter, of
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
daughter, Ann, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Custer, Washington,
d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kellem, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Emma Bender, who has
been visiting her son, c. O. Bender,
left Friday to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gnegy, in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborn, of
Hamburg, N. Y, were guests Of
Mrs. Osborn's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Zeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Fahev
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

are visiting Mrs. Fahey's aunt,
Sister Luce, at st. Mary's, Notre
Dame, Ind.
Miss Ronnic Young, Pittsburgh,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wilburn, Ae-
cident, were Sunday guests of their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Beachy
Mrs. Byron II. Bender enter
tanned the first meeting of the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club at her
home at Little Crossing. Three
tables were in play. Honors were
won by Mrs. Ira L. Huff, Mrs. N.
X. Davis, Miss Ethel Broadwater
and Miss Beulah Engle. Miss Ida
Engle was also a guest.
The Ladies 500 Club was enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Their production averaged APP
proximately 20 quarts daily for
each COW in the herd for the year.
Testing was carried on under the
official Herd Improvement regis
try program.
Milking was done two times daily
and testing was supervised by the
University of Maryland, in cooper
alton with the national Holstein
headquarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Cows Averaged 20
Quarts Milk Daily

With an average Of 479 pounds
Of butterfat and 1895 pounds of
milk, the ll-cow herd of registered
Observation-Disclosures owned by Clar-
ence o. and Elizabeth II. Miller, of
this county, near Frostburg, com
pleted their test year recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

A French submarine was lost
off French coast, with AZ aboard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

What bargain! Fill your freezer
now with smooth, creamy
Sealtest Vanilla-the world S
most popular ice cream. Serve
Sealtest Vanilla often by itself
-. with cake or pie in
delicious sundaes. Save now
buy ahead while this big-value
special is in effect.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
75 Medics Attend
 Convention at Anchorage

Seventy-five doctors are attend ing the Medical Convention in Anchorage, and include Alaskan doctors, doctors in the services, and some from the States.
 The convention includes chest clinic conducted by Dr. Francis Phillips of the Seward Sanitar- ium and Dr. Fred Coddington of Mt. Edgecumbe. A paper on ab- dominal diseases and injuries will be presented by Dr. John Cline of San Francisco. Capt. A. Sklar will demonstrate air rescue service, and many other reports are sched- uled to be given.
 Dr. Fred Langsam is attending the convention from Nome which is to end tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
District Governor Heal
 Is Guest of Nome Rotary

District Governor Harry C. Heal was the guest of the Nome Rotary Club at a dinner meeting held yesterday evening at the Boring Sea Club.
 Gov. Heal is currently visiting all the Rotary Clubs in the terri tory. Tn an informal address, he stressed the value of Rotary International Foundation fellow ships through which gradute stu dents are given an opportunity to continue their studies in a for eign country of their choice.
 The recent growth of Rotary International in foreign countries, notably Japan, was also discussed.
 The dinner was followed by a business meeting at which Gov. Heal discussed the past projects and future plans of Nome Rotary.
 It was pointed out that Rotary often spark plugs projects and helps other community organiza- tions in their work. Gov. Heal stated that the chief end of Ro- tary was to make the members conscious of service over self"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Kotzebue Eskimo Dancers Attend Fairbanks Fair

MT. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln we'll known residents of KotZebue passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Fairbanks to attend the Panama Valley Fair.
 The LincolnS are to perform their celebrated Eskimo dances at the Fair and are travelling as the guests of Wien Airlines. Their Eskimo dancing is unique, as many of the tourist who pass through Kotzebue will testify.
 While here they visited with friend and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
NORTH STAR CONTINUES NORTHERN TRIP DESPITE DAMAGE TO HER BOW

The North Star made it's first visit of the season to Nome yes terday enroute to northern points on it's annual trip.
 The ship had damaged bow, it was reported, from having hit an object during the night, but was able to continue north.
 The Coastal Monarch is dis charging in the roadstead today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Tex Ziegler Taking Publicity Pictures For Alaska Airlines

Tex Ziegler, former push pilot in this area with headquarters at Igloo and now a free-lance photographer, pass through Nome on a flight of Alaska Air lines.
 He is covering northern points for publicity for the Alaska Air lines. Jane Scott of the Nome office accompanied him this morn ing on this trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today were: Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, George Good, Lois Autrey and child, and Charlotte and Larry Qscarson.
 Departing were s. H. Lorraine. E. C. Easterly, Keith Hedreen, Ernest Mann, Rudolph Koonuk. Ernest Lusk, David Amundson- Simon Koenig and Frank Lazarus,
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
Ted Ulricksons Recuperate From Burns Received In
 Pioneer Hotel Fire In July

FAIRBANKS - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ulrickson, victims of the Pioneer Hotel fire early in July are both recuperating very well. Ulrickson who received severe burns on his arms and legs has received several skin gratis.
 The latest on his arm and leg were completed last week. He will be in the hospital for a number of weeks to come.
 Mrs. Ulrickson was in surgery Tuesday of last week for more skin gratis. She spent her first day up in a wheel chair and went down to visit her husband.
 The Ulricksons were formerly residents of Nome for many years. Ted Ulrickson was a heavy duty equipment operator and is the brother of Mrs. Pete Reader of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
ESKIMO DANCERS TO GIVE
 WOLF DANCE ON SEPT. 20

Sam Mogg has announced that due to the overwhelming demand of people who were unable to at tend the Wolf Dance program given this month at the Nome School, and due to requests from out of town people, the Nome Eskimo Dancers will give another performance on Sept. 20. He stated that some of the dances would be repeated and a new feature dance would be added, the name to be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

One of the special guests of the All-AlaSka Chamber of Com merce meeting and forum being held at Mckinley Park will be Robert M. Mckinney, assistant secretary of the Interior who is on an official visit. Mrs. McKin- ney has accompanied her husband on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22
A CORRECTION ON THE DATE OF pTARMIGAN OPEN SEASON

The Nugget had the right day but the wrong month in WedneS- days issue in an article pertain ing to open season on ptarmigan. The season opened Wednesday of this week, August 20.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

Ed Morton left for California due to the death of his mother. He plans to return to Nome as soon as he has closed his mothers estate, and resume permanent residence. Morton is a dredge- master for the U. s. Smelling Go. here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

George Goshaw. we'll known ShiShmaref resident and business man, is in town for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-22

Laura Jones. of the ANS Edu- cational Department and author of is here to instruct teachers of the area for the coming school term.
 She is accompanied by her small daughter and plans to go north where she will embark on the North Star and visit the iS- lands.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

} Uf
|UTH
lefOrd
orrOwed
for you
enough, force through medium-fine sieve.
Cover and chill When raadv to cerve toaet
Evening star., 1952-01-27
IA
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DlNHI
THE DEEP s.
by Clementine Pad
This Week Food Editc
Our food editor has
recipes from famous
kitchens. They're al
NEW ORLEANS
ID EcRE-ExPLoR1NG in New Orleans l
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Amazing Skin-Tonic Actic
in Lux Soap care!

. actually stimulates moisture within your skin
that makes even dry skin fresher, smoother!
Evening star., 1952-06-01

You easily prove this for yourself. So try Lux
now start daily Lux care . +. and you will see
that just one cake of Lux can make your skin
definitely smoother, definitely JIesher. We would not
make this promise unless we were sure that Lux
would fulfill every word of it.
Today, get fragrant white Lux Toilet Soap -.
it's Hollywood's own beauty soap. You'll see why
9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
LUX TOILET SOAP care and the beauiifying benefits
of its Skin-Tonic Action are guaranteed by Lever
Brothers Company-or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Lovely DEBRA PACET says, ~ find the Skin Tonic
Action of Luz Soap care makes wondeJM
delightful ne,O smoothnessr'
And you can be sure. the beauty care that works
for lovely Hollywood stars like Debra Paget will
work for you, too.
The evidence in these Lux tests proves that the
Skin-Tonic Action of Lux Soap care will make
real difference in the loveliness of any normal,
healthy skin-and that probably means your skin.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Science proves
it's moisture from within that
makes skin really smoother
There's definite promise of smoother, fresher skin
ACTION of Lux Soap care. A softer, dewier look
-. the wonderful young look!
Skin. Tonic Action works from uithin to improve
your skin-not just from the surface, but actually
from aihin your skin. New tests by Lever Bio
Chemists prove
sItin-TonIe Action In Lux care
wakes vital moisture within your skin
It's moisture from sUithin that makes skin
look really smooth, lastingly smooth. It's
moisture from sOithin that gives radiant fresh
ness. Your skin must have this natural mois-
ture to look its l0veliest-and that's just what
the Skin Tonic Action of Lux Soap care gives
your skin!
You'll see, day by day the more you stimu-
late your inner skin with Lux Skin Tonic Action
care ). !. the loveler your complexion looks!
Yes, your skin looks smoother . i. and it stays
smoother. That's the wonderful news of Skin Tonic
Action-lasting freshness, lasting ne~ smoothness.
NBoisture! /. :. . for dry skin!
Moisture is particularly vital to dry skin. The
Aakiness you see is dry, inactive skin taking off.
Skin-Tonic Action in Lux Soap care actually helps
correct this condition from within 1t helps your
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You're truly Luxlovely.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak has entered into a verbal agree ment with the Alaska Road Commission for removal of gravel from the slide area" on Abbert Highway (base- town road). Hauling of this gravel is restricted to only civic projects. Removal is not authorized for functions of a personal nature. Persons desir. ing stock from this area must contact the city public works superintendent for authoriza- tion.
 CITY CF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

register. The robbery was ilifst iiJst. reported to police until late Monday afternoon.
 Stan Austerman is the pro- prietor of the club. Police are working on the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs. day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Prcwter Enaes : Pool Hall

A prowler entered the Pool Hall & Club sometime early Monday morning and removed around S35 from the cash
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
noTsce

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
'|An1 !
 supposed to be glad you're big?"

Many people write us such comments as this: ''I'ue heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I've been read- ing your statements about bigness. Am I supposed to De glad you're big?"
 The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

the popular play, South Pacific An
American general has been seeking Tor
his friendship and loyalty. Says the
planter to the soldier: II can see what
you are against. But what are you for?"
It is not enough to be against al the
evil philosophy and lying propaganda
Of the Kremlin. It Is not enough to see
RED" every time anywhere in the world
communism shows its regimenting hand.
The seething world waits for more
positive word from America, for an as
surance guaranteed by deeds that for
every man under the Stars and Stripes.
and for every man, anywhere. under all
skies, she Is on the side Of fundamental
human rights. the side Of dignity. Of
justice. Of freedom. America will help
to destroy the foul growth Of COM
munism not merely by denunciations
concerning the things she Is set to de-
plore, but with the blazing torch Of the
things she favors.
The holy period Of Lent reminds us
that the New Testament Is book mostly
about the things Jesus was for. One Of
the choicest experiences life has brought
to me was the friendship of one Of the
most versatile men Of the period Of
World War II. Lord Stamp, who, though
English, was well-known and highly es-
teemed In America. A great Industrial
ist. great economist, he was through
all and above all q great Christian. One