davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
Lucille and Mrs. Nora Savage visited
Mrs. A. d. IIoff at the Cuppett Com
valescent Home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
daughter, Ruth Ann, and Mrs. Bertha
Shaffer, Crellin. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
Jim, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Duckworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright, near
Bruceton, w. Va.
Mrs Vespie Thomas, Of Laughlin-
town, Pa, visited the past week with
her sister, Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
Mr.. Zack Moon. who lives at the
home of his son. Paul, has been i'll
and was a patient at the Oakland hos
pital and will return home today.
MIS- Bessie Fraker returned home
Saturday after spending several days
in Westernpolt.
Mr.. Paul Savage and Barton
Thomas, of Akron, Ohio, spent the
weekend here with friends and rel
atives. Visitors of Mrs Paul Savage
Monday evening were Mrs. Fred
Bland and Mrs. Earle Glotflety and
daughter, Nancy, and Tuesday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ray Miller
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giot-
felty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
sons were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
in the evening visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Teets at Rock Lodge.
Some Of the folks from here spent
Wednesday IN Harrisburg, Pa, where
they attended the Farm Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Duckworth and family Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. A. J. Thomas spent the week
end in LaughlintoWn, Pa, with his
daughter, who is ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goehringer
and son, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt
and family at Hoyes Sunday.
Word was received of the death Of
Mrs. Martha Hunt Mrs. Hunt was
the sister Of Mrs. Earl Coddington,
Of near Hoyes. and the aunt OF Mrs
Palley Savage, of McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright had as
their guests last week and on Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs Herman Rode
/, 800, A., ,,J NJ. 1T..,,, D,Jl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

To compromise on a Stassen or a
Warren would be to sidetrack both
strong candidates and present one for
whom there is slight public sentiment.
The great appeal of Ike is that
more people, regardless of party,
want him to be President than they
want anyone else. Concededly he is
the surest winner. With any other
nominee. the Republicans are risk
ing another defeat No one appears to
dispute that. Under such circum-
stances, if the convention turns down
the opportunity to name the sure
winner, the Taft nomination will
seem machine made, dictated by the
politicians in defiance of public senti-
ment, reactionary, Old Guard and
isolationist. That is the sort Of fight
that would lie made against him. This
is tough on Senator Taft, an able man
of high character, but such is the
fact
On the Democratic side, the situ-
alton is reversed. Eisenhower as the
Republican nominee would make it
difficult for the Democrats to find a
candidate Certainly neither Mr.. Tru-
man nor Nh Vinson would run.
Against Eisenhower, the best the
Democrats could do would be to name
a third-string man for whom there
was no real popular support. Sum
ming up, the prevailing view of de
tached observers is that if Ike" is
not nominated by the Republicans,
the Republican nomination is hardly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Dimes Against Disease

"The March of Dimes campaign
now being conducted by the National
Foundation for lnfantie Paralysis
needs and deserves the generous sup
port Of every Marylander who can
give dimes - or dollars 49, to help
others win the battle against polio
myelitis," according to a statement
just issued by DR.. r. H. Riley, Diec-
tor Of the State Department Of
Health. "This year the campaign is
lasting four weeks, from January End
through January 31st, because in
1852 the need is greater than ever.
an addition to the poliomyelitis
cases that are all too likely to occur
this year, there is now a large back
log of existing cases that will con-
tinue to require care Most of these
continuing cases carry over from THE
Four Black Years'-when approx
mately 1872 persons became victims
of the disease. Since 1888 the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and nearly 5000 chapters in all sec
tions of the United States have spent
more than $120,0O0.OO0 for the care
Of patients, and nearly two-thirds of
that amount has been spent during
the past four years. Calls from local
chapters for emergency help have
made such heavy demands upon the
Foundation that the agency came to
the end of 1851 with debt of about
$5.000,00O that must be paid from
funds raised during the current cam
paign.
During the fifteen years of its exis-
tence the Foundation has helped APP
proXimately 10000 poliomyelitis pa
tients-men, women and children
to find their way back to health and
usefulness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Red Oak-F airview

Worship service at Fairview Sunday
was attended by 81 An organ solo
was given by Iva Kathryn Speicher
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nine and
daughter, Beverly Kay, OF Aurora,
attended church at Fairview Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately was called
to Davis last week due to the illness
Of her brother, Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blamble were
Tuesday dinner guests of the William
bittingers.
Helen Cummings, of near German,
spent Monday night with Shirley
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
sons visited Mrs. Isabel Alternately
Monday evening.
Mrs. Haven Rohrbaugh and Mrs.
Guy Rohibaugh visited their mother,
Mrs. Henry Nine, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moon and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Biggs.
Mrs. Elsie Arnold and Mrs Ruth
Rohrbaugh visited their mother, Mrs.
Henry Nine, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
children visited the Byron Moons, Of
Mt Lake Park, Sunday evening.
The Red Oak PIT. A. and All
club held their regular meetings Mon
day night, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
the Lawrence Harveys.
Mrs. Cecily Bggs and Mrs. How
ard Cosner recently visited their
brother, John Burgess, of Sully, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
DEER PARK

The Fhemen's auxiliary met at the
town hall on Monday evening.
Misses ZELDA and Sylvia Solomon
entertained the All club Saturday
morning. The lesson was Making
Cookies" The Ill girls are assisting
the local chain man with the March
of Dimes collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broadwater
and children were guests of Mrs. Eta
Teets Friday and Saturday.
George Teets has returned from
Glassport, Pa, where he had been
working for a month on more. lie
is now i'll at his home at Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broadwater.
ElizG beth. Pa, are the parents of a
son born at McKeesport hospital, NJ
Keesport, Pa, on December %. Mrs.
Broadwater i the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Teats, Of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Old Age Insurance Increases

After Is years Of operation, old
age and survivors insurance is pay
ing about $155,OO0 in monthly bene-
fits to about 400 retired workers,
widows and children in the area
served by the Cumberland field office,
according to James S. Getty, manager
of that office. This area consists Of
Allegany and Garrett counties in
Maryland and Grant, Hardy, Hamp-
shire. Mineral and Pendleton counties
in West Virginia.
Since 1910, the year in which month
ly benefits were first paid, the month
ly benefits have increased on nation
wide basis from about So million dol
lars for 1910. to one billion nine hun
dred million for the year which ended
December 81, 1851. Nh. Getty noted
that the most rapid growth Of the
program has been in the past years.
This came about through the increase
in payments to individuals and the
lowering OF the work requirements
for qualifying for benefits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

Burgess. returned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
the William Bittingers.
Jane Clark and Claralou Miller
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
family visited the Brown Coopers Sat
urday evening
Rev. Ernest Eikenbewy, missionary
to China on furlough, will be expected
to be in the Failview Church Of the
Brethren January 27 at II a. m. to
speak on the subject Of missionary
leadership" Rev. Eikenberry has
held several successful pastorates be-
fore going to China and has had many
unusual experiences in China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
Mt. Top RiAemen
Win Sunday Matches

Mountain Top rifle teams won their
matches on Sunday, along with Cum
berland, allowing Cumberland and Mt.
Top No. / to remain in first place
with each having seven wins and one
loss.
Cumberland overcame LaVale TIA
to 1907. In a postal match Mt. Top
No. !, shooting at Crellin, overcame
Frost5urg shooting on the Bowman
addition range, iii to 1924. Wilson
Waite's 2S3 was best for the winners.
Harry Morgan scored PSI for Frost
burg.
Mt. Top No. , also defeated Avilton
1918 10 1914. Rex Wiles led the Oak
land gunners with $50 markers. Gil
bert Clowe Tailed 266 for Avilton.
All riflemen fired the prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing positions.
Firing for Mt. Top No. 1 were W.
W. White, Z, {. Michael, G. L. Porter
and NJ. McClintocll, the top four, and
c. Miller and c.. Calhoun
For Mt. Top No. > were R. L. Wiles,
A. c. Calhoun, J. P. Sollars and II.
X. Samples, the top four, and R.
Sims, NJ. Willard, D. Sines, c. Eng
lander and c. Holler
For Avilton were G. S. Grove, H.
X. Edwards, T. W. Hetz, and II. L.
Campbell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

John Wayne was named movie star
who brought the most money through
the box offices in 1851.
Judge Joseph Sherbow, supreme
bench of Baltimore city, announced
his intention to resign soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

worth the proverbial plugged nickel,
and if he is nominated the Democratic
nomination is not worth that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
nv FRANK Y KEN
by FRANK Il. KENT

{ oryr:ght by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-17

United States battle casualties in
Korea reached 104,O84, with 1880
killed.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
cap Hears FinIener
Al Private Session:
Truman Talks Tonight

The Civil Air Patrol wound up
business sessions of it's three-day
annual meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel by hearing Air Force Secre-
tary Finletter in closed session.
President Truman will speak at
a congressional dinner tonight
which provides the climax to the
meetings here.
Also speaking before the private
business session was Air Force
Brig. Gen. Gabriel P. Disosway,
director of training.
Yesterday, the national board
heard James Burkett, national
aviation vice chairman of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. as
sure the CAP that his organiza- =
tion will provide sponsorship and
support for CAP squadrons all
over the country.
At tonight's dinner the national
commander of CAP, Maj. Gen
Lucas V. Beau, will make a report
on the activities of the CAP. Also
to appear on the program are
House Speaker Rayburn, anc
Representative Priest, Democrat
of Tennessee. Secretary Finlettel
is scheduled to speak again, ant
the master of ceremonies will b,
Gen. Carl A, Spaatz. Air Force
Retired, who is chairman of th'
national executive board of CAP
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|5FIyers Tell Of Impact
When Planes Co||ided
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-Five
surviving B-29 crewmen told today
Iof the terrific impact which
knocked four of them unconscious
when their big bomber and a
Marine fighter plane collided yes
terday nearly three miles above
the Pacific Ocean.
Altogether, six members of the
crew parachuted to safety. Seven
are missing. One Marine, pre-
sumably pilot of the Marine
Corsair fighter plane, was killed.
Those rescued suffered only minor
Injuries.
Navy and Coast Guard vessels
continued searching through the
night southwest of Santa Catalina
Island for any sign of additional
survivors.
Hopes were not too high. Seven
parachutes were sighted after the
crash. They were worn by six
Surviving B-2s crewmen and the
dead Marine airman. His body
was recovered. Wreckage of the
1planes sank Immediately. The
bomber was from March Air Force
Base. Calf. and the fighter from
the Marine Air Base at Ell Toro,
Calf.
Sergt. Lawrence L. Mclaughlin,
%. flight engineer of Dayton, Ohio,
told newsmen lit seemed as if the
B-29 just stopped dead in the air.
1t shook terrif1cly. I jumped
through a hatch and pulled my
parachute ripcord. The airplane
was af1re."
Sergt Mclaughlin, who suffered
bruises. is the only known sur
|vivor of the forward section of
1.-THE R.20.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Laying The Ground Work

Little may think, the two conventions Just ending
here may have had effect the Negroes of Arizona
for civil right law. Only if the states Legislature
body had been that could have gotten closeup
of what took place. might have been convincing law
all decent Americans ready for first class citizen
ships.
The resolution passed by the young democrats in their
recently for all civil rights for Arizona, may
have played big securing housing accommodations
for Elk delegates here lost week.
doors of several hotel and opened
Negroes for the first time in their existence However,
of the elite houses still think Negroes poison regardless OF
refused accommodations
Mind you these called elite places doubt spending
hundreds of dollars stamp vnAmeconism in Phoenix and
in the Of the country
story ask these Americonized" places which
accommodated the They will verify the foc there
no difference in people regardless Of color
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

told of the services they will re-
ceive from the city and the new
rights they gain as residents of
the city. New services included gar
bage and trash collection, police
and fire protection, with reduced
fire insurance rates, and building
and Zoning protection. All property
owners will pay city taxes, but in
the case of homeoWners their their
new city taxes will be more than
offset by reduced water rates, elm
nation of sewer and trash and gar
bage collection charges and re-
duced fire insurance rates. Bus
mess and industrial properties will
benefit from these savings but in
most cases they will have to pay in
added city taxes more than 1.-The
savings. Merchants will have to
pay city sales taxes and buy city
business licenses.
The newly annexed area has a
total assessed valuation of $803,S70
recorded on the books of 1.-The
County Assessor. Owners of prop
erty assessed at $446,4 ,429 signed
annexation petitions, representing
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

am announcing my candidacy
for the Democratic Nomination for
Supervisor, District No. 3, of Mari
copa County. l have lived and
reared my family in this county
since 1927. During that time have
engaged in farming; I have en-
gagged in construction and Subdivi-
sion activities and have had con-
siderable experience in the real
estate business with particular at
tention to farms and ranches. do
not believe that Maricopa County
and it's people are getting value
received for their tax dollars and
feel that definite Improvement of
operations, ability and integrity are
needed. If elected to the office of
Supervisor, pledge my entire and
earnest efforts to an endeavor to
see that every tax dollar is spent
efficiently and solely for County
governmental purposes. We must
continue to improve our road Sys-
tenn and provide medical treatment
for our INDECENT sick and needy
citizens, but 1 am sure that a strict
business administration can mate
rally reduce the cost of all County
services without impairment of the
quantity or quality of those serv-
ices.
1 believe that my business expe-
rience has qualified me to carry
out these suggestions. During my
long residence in this county have
observed the trend of public Off
Gals to recklessly increase the
staggering burden on taxpayers
and feel that there must be halt
called at some point in this trend.
I feel that now is the time to ana
lyze our county government and
attempt to revise this policy by the
use of sound business principles.
My wife and I reside at our
home, 522 West Latham, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Round the Edges
At "Tech"

Hi, friends, again we bring you
news from good OF Tech! Every
one seems to be very happy this
week on account of school closing
being so near at hand.
The Junior-Senior prom turned
out swell. All of the girls came
dressed in their lovely formals, and
the boys in tuxedos, looking their
very best. The music was furnished
by Ray Anderson and his orchestra.
For the refreshments, they were
served crushed pineapple and cake.
Everyone enjoyed themselves very
much. This particular dance took
place on last Saturday night, May
10, in the gymnasium.
The Mother and Daughter party
which took place on last Wednes-
day was really great. The girls
looked very ravishing walking
down the isles showing off their
different frocks They fashioned
such things as formals, sunclothes,
wedding gowns, western clothes
and many other lovely things. The
guests were served delicious punch
and cake. For some parts of the
entertainment, Celia Foreman,
sophomore at Tech sang for them.
This party takes place each year in
May to give the girls chance to
show off some of their good work.
The last athletic activity game
was played in the gymnasium on
Tuesday. 1t was basketball game
played between the seniors and the
returning lettermen from the bas-
ketball squad. ,.
Though of the Week: 1t is plain
women who know about love. The
beautiful women are too busy be-
ing fascinating.
See you next week.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
YOU MAY
REGISTER NOW

Deputy registrars are available
at various locations in the COM
munity for registering for voting
in the primary election. If you
wish to change your party affilia-
ton, you must do so before
closing date.
Names of East and West side
deputies, together with their ad-
dresses and precincts follow:
Laura Bell, 1929 E. Adams,
Phoenix No. II.
Lettitia NJ Brown, 33 N. 11th
ST., Phoenix No. II.
Kathryn N. McCarty, 1874 E.
Monroe ST., Phoenix No. -.
Gladys Durham, 1927 E. Adams
ST., King No. 2.
Jessie Mae Johnson, 8 S. 18th
ST., Phoenix No. II.
Lii Hall, 225 N. 9th st.
Jennie Tannehill, 1000 S. 7th
Ave., Alkire No. 2.
Jeffie Foster, 933 w. Lincoln St.,
Dunbar.
Louise Burnett, 1903 w. Sher-
man, Phoenix No. 10.
Edward j. Zamora, TIT S. 1st
ST., Phoenix No. 20.
Bessie Sass, 1913 S. 18th Ave-,
Alkire No. 1.
Rena Rodriguez, 724 w. Jackson,
Phoenix No. 26.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Southsiders GIeefuI Over Long ,
Awaited Annexation To Phoenix

A long cherished dream of be-
coming a part of the City of Phoe-
nix was realized April 28th, by
hundreds of citizens who welcomed
this move by the city commission
ers. and the Chamber of Commerce
committee on annexation.
The Arizona Sun has for many
years given wholeheartedly it's CO.
operation in the fight for annex
alton.
Recently community-proud citi-
zens in that vicinity worked silent
ly though diligently for the frui-
ton of this program. Rev. J. H.
Payton who headed the move, said
he had assurance from authorities
quite awhile ago that the annex
alton was to become reality.
The following is the city COM
missioner's analysis of the new
territory:
The City of Phoenix gained 1.12
square miles in area and an esti-
mated $3.50 in population Friday
with annexation of a southSide sec
ton which extends from End Street
to 18th Avenue and to the south
bank of the Salt River bed at one
place along Central Avenue. While
the south line is irregular, this
is the first time the city limits
mas extended across the river bed.
The area taken in Friday is the
second largest ever annexed. The
largest was IL square miles on May
20, 194S, when the big residential
area north of Osborn Road and
east of Central Avenue to the
Grand Canal became part of the
city. With the latest annexation,
the City Planning Department es
Inmates the population of Phoenix
at 122,500, compared with the Off
cial census of 106,818 for 1850 and
65,414 for 1910. Another annexation
of 1900 in 1851, together with the
$3.50 annexed Friday and normal
growth of the remainder of the
city account for the increase. The
new area of the city is 1892 square
miles, compared with 1914 square
miles on January l, 1916, and 962
square miles on January 1, 1910.
The Phoenix Chamber of Com.
merce and the City Planning De-
partment cooperated in the drive
to bring in the new south side area.
While the city has been expanding
to the north consistently, until
the latest annexation the city Ii
mits have not been extended very
far south of the original town.
Site line established in 1884. Much
of the new area is industrial and
the bulk of the signerS of peti-
tions were owners of large indus
trial properties. In the course of
the campaign for annexation, each
property owner received a two
color SPACE pamphlet detailing the
advantages of annexation and costs
to taxpayers. A letter from the
City Council and a message from
the City Manager is being pre-
pared for distribution by City fire
men to all property owners next
week. The new residents will be
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
RESEARCH SAVING LIVES

Because of scientific advances,
cancer patients are being cured to-
day who could not have been
saved ten, five or even three years
ago, says the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
De Casper Discloses
Futile Trieste Talks
By the Associated Press

ROME, April 4.-Premier Alcide
de Gasperi said last night Italy
and Yugoslavia have tried to deal
directly on the future of Trieste
but made no progress.
The Premier's disclosure to the
Italian Senate of the unsuccessful
negotiations came as three-power
talks on Trieste opened in Lon
don. Object of the London talks
is to give Italy some concessions
on administering Trieste without
antagonizing Yugoslavia.
Premier de Gasperi blamed fail
ure of the earlier Italian-Yugo-
Slav talks on Yugoslay Premier
Marshal Tito's preference for a
free territory at Trieste. The
Adriatic port city was Italian
prior to World War II but was
made part of a small free terri
tory under the Italian peace
treaty.
British, American and Italian
representatives at the London
talks agreed at an initial two
hour session to limit the discus
sion. to the question of Italian
cooperation in the administra-
ton Of Zone A. That zone is the
half of the free territory which
is under a United States British
military government. Zone B is
administered by Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Funeral Services Today
For Enrique Coronado

Funeral services were to be held
at 2:3O pm. today for Enrique
Coronado, 64, who died Tuesday
of a heart attack. He was editor
Of a Pan American Union publi-
cation. "The Annals"
The services were to be held in
the S. H. Hines Funeral Home
29O1 Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
A requiem mass will be sung al
10 am. tomorrow in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
MI. Coronado, who lived at 2601
North Sixteenth street, Arlington
Va, had been a Pan American
Union employe for more than 80
years. He was a native of Bogota
Colombia, and a brother of the
late Jose Coronado, secretary Of
the Colombian Legation here fol
many years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eunice Moore Coronado. who
is in i'll health, and son. Daniel
W., 20, in basic training with the
Air Force at San Antonio, Tex.