davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Wedding Shower Held

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. O'Brien, of
Swanton, gave a wedding shower last
Friday evening, May 8, in honor of
their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt.
and Mrs Gerald O'Brien.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard O'Brien, Mrs. May Beckman and
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fitzwater and family, Mrs Earl Beck
man and family, Lambert Bernard and
sons, Mrs. Maggie Beckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beckman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beckman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Uber, daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Alma
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beck
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lohr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sears and family Clark, Dewey, Earl,
Lewis, Myrtle and Ethel Lohr, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Paugh, Mrs. Fred
Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall O'Bren,
Wayne O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
King and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Rounds, Jane Sweitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Swetzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheridan Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Harvey, Don Scyoc, of Ripley, w.
Va; Sanford Griffin, Dilliner, Pa;
James Logsdon, Cumberland; Mrs. AL
verta Burke and daughter, Canton;
MIR. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien, Mrs.
Mary Nolte and family, Canton, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tettenbuurn and
family, Keyser, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
THOMAS JOSEPH MILLER

Thomas Joseph Miller, g., of Cor
mania, w. Va, employee of the West
Virginia State Roads commission,
died Of a heart attack yesterday acre4-
noon about a mile east Of Gormania,
while at work.
The deceased was born in Columbia
Furnace, Va, July 80, 1884. He was
a member Of the United Brethren
church at Bayard, and the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows at Par
sons, w. Va.
Surviving are four daughters and
one son, Mrs. Steve Kitzmiller, Bar
ton; Mrs. Helen Miller, Gormania;
Mrs. Jack Hickey, Elk Garden, W.
Va; Mrs. George Houdershet, Cor
mania; and Henry Miller, Keyser, w.
Va; also one sister and one brother
Mrs. Noah Polk, Cottageville, Va; and
Arthur Miller, Harrisonburg, Va. His
wife died about five years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the Golmania Methodist church
with Rev. William f. Wade, pastor
officiating Interment will be in the
Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Bulk plants and large filling sta
tions were ordered to reserve gas sup
plies as hopes faded for an early end
to the strike Of oil workers.
Nevada Republicans chose a nom
mating slate giving Senator Taft
strong advantage over Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
DEER PARK

Mrs. Rebeeca Comp, Jr., of Balti-
more, left Wednesday morning for
Seattle, Wash. where she will en-
bank for Toporzawa, Japan, to join
her husband, Sic. Roy d. Comp, Jr.
Mrs. Comp is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Paugh, of Deer
Park. Sic. Comp is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Comp, ST., of West
Elizabeth, Pa, formerly of Vindex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Mayfield, of
Cassvlle, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Rev. w c. Rogers, pastor officiating
Intcmont was in Oakland cemetery
Rev. George W. Simpson assisted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
BETTY BROWN ARRIvEs

Miss Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, arriv- ed in Wrangell Monday on the Aleutian. Mr and Mrs. Brown and other children came to WrangeIl short time ago to re-establish their home after an absence of sev- eral years. Miss Betty's delay in joining them was caused by the re- cent steamship strike.
 She will attend Wrangell High when school begins in the fall as a junior class student.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
CLASSIFIED

UNITY HAS BROUGHT PROCRES oms the Alaska serving ppore express wdeed recognition to the many
  really andt frankly the operating increased
 
 strikers themselves picture long agreement the striking Sailors Union truly dependable uninterrupted service which could fu company Steamship Company an atmosphere of mdh eneTe Territory spirit cooperation existing mo he operation 0 the Aasks Steamship Company high degree of unsfsb oopetn in helping oomnendaton the participation Gni the Chambers ocommoe of Allan Pomeoy ste andm of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce present hroughu the enegohatm
 all resolved we are confident that this demonstration IT respect significant that the Alaska Lifeline ngnge program assure continuous uninterrupted Alaska
 E. SKINNER,
 Vice eFredat& GnaulA Manager ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 Sesuxea rqN >4EsANa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25

FOR Newly licensed Cub on Edo floats, S1,20O. deliver for expenses. E. Todd, Box 2016. Ket- ehakan' Alaska. 36-3tp FOR SALE - Redecorated house. completely furnished including ze- nith radiO-phOnograph Also for sale girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar ket.
 40 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
TO SEATTLE

Thorne Ferguson. son of Mrs. Mary Ferguson, flew to Seattle on Tuesday. He went down to accom- pany his brother Val Ferguson north in his plane. They are e2l- peeted to arrive here by this even ing. Val Ferguson will fly his plane in conjunction with fishing this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
ALEuTTAN IN

A welcome sight in Wrangell on Monday morning was the Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company, tied to the Mccormack Dock
 Ut was he first Alaska Line pas senger vessel from Seattle since the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
TO SEWARD

Mrs. Bert Nore and two children Bobby and Tommy. left on the AL eutian Monday morning for Sew ard to visit Mrs. Nore's parents for a few weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
HOME FROM LUTEAu

Mrs. Art Nelson ana two sons, Sidney and Melvin, re rned home from Juneau last sat lrday after spending several days in the Cap ital City visiting relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
10 JuNEAu ON VISIT

Erie Otteson. young son of Mr. and Mrs Einar Otteson, flew up to Juneau Tuesday via Ellis Air Lines to visit his aunt and uncle and family. the Monty Grishams. for a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25

steamship strike which started on
 May 20. Local agent Leo McCor- mack said the ship carried full complement Of passengers and un- loaded about loo tons of freight here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
WATKTNs TO sFATTIE

Mr. and Mrs. ". Watkins and son Owen, flew to Seattle Sunday on a vacation trip. Watkins is sup erintendent of Mrangen Institute.
, 1952-10-13
BY the Governor
Virgin Islands Of The United States
Of the
"A PROCLAMATION
cTEAN-IJp rs BEAJTIFICATIoN WEEK
BY the Governor
IA PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP AND BEAUTIFIcATIoN WEEK

5#|
WHEREAS, the Womens League Of st. Croix has organ
lied a Cleanup Campaign to be conducted on the Island
during the period October 1870, 1852, and is seeking the CO..
operation Of house-oWners, tenants, and the Government;
and
WHEREAS, it is to the interest of the people of the Is.
land Of ST. Croix to organize and carry through with vigor
and efficiency a campaign Of this kind which will tend to inn
prove not only the appearance Of this Island but also enhance
the health standards Of our people; and
WHEREAS, all facilitating agencies of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands have been directed to cooperate in this
campaign, and to direct their attention towards a methodicalI
and thorough conduct of the services under their jurisdiction
for this purpose:
NOW, THEREFORE,, 4, MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
signate the period October 1920, 1852 as LEAN-UP AMI
BEAUTIFICATION WEEK on the Island Of ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands Of the United States, and I request all property own
ers, tenants, and occupants Of properties, including owners of
empty lots, to give special attention during this campaign to
a thorough cleanup Of all such premises.
N / HEREBY DIRECT all the facilitating services Of
the Municipality Of ST. Croix, and especially the Departments
of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate fully in this
campaign, to urge all private as well as public property own
ers and tenants to- perform a complete cleanup job, and toll
~providefor the prompt and rapid removal of all such garbage
and trash which may be removed during this period;
AND FURTHER DIRECT that attention shall be par
ticuarly given during this campaign to- enhancing the condi-t
ton and appearance of all our parks ad other public places;
in WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to- be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
this t~wenty-ffth day Of September, AID, 1852.
Morris /. de Castro
Governor
Attest:
Daniel ". Ambrose
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Jail Term and 81 900 Fine
Given IN SenaIe Contempt
I DY ID AaseelaIsd LII ]

CLEVELAND, Feb. Joseph
Aiuppa of Chicago was given !
|six-morlth jail sentence and fined
ST. 900 In Federal Court yesterday
lon contempt Of United States
Senate charges.
The penalty resulted from
|Aiuppa's refusal to answer qneS-
ltions before the Senate Crime
Committee st Its hearings herr
January 10. 1851
Similar charges against Joseph
lDiCarIo Of Youngstown, 10, and
James Licavoli Of CleYes I'D were
Idismissed d by Federal Judge
Charles ]. McNarnee.
Judge McNannee. III denying .
motion for . new trial said
Aiuppa was the most contuma-
|cious Of an the Witnesses before
the committee. "
/ The court said the defendant
refused to answer such obviously
harmless inquiries as chow told
are your Where were you borlf
Are you married @,
Aiuppa was released On $40 .0D0
bond, pending appeal to the Sixth
United States Court of Appeals
lat Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

| Club of Austin Peay State College
Clarksville, Tenn.
The cap was given to Mis-!
Hayes when she left Tennessee Il
come here for the reception.
1--WE wear them with ths
Kefauver- for President button il
front" she explained. The buttor
shows a donkey wearing q coon
skin cap.
,,e 1--WE have two professors whit
are sponsors Of the club who stant
up in class with caps on" sh'
said. ~.
Mrs. Viyien Lynn, secretary
said headquarters are open from
Ito am. to 10 pm. daily and from
/ to 6 pm. on Sundays.
Open Four Weeks.
The headquarters actually ha'
been open about four weeks, SHIT
explained, but now it is ready fol
full activity. Mr.. Nee6e started
the ball rolling, she said, and Johr
IT. O'Brien IS managing director
Other officers are Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, vice chairman. and Nathan
Straus, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Collector Accuser
|Iesiiiies Today in
Revenue Investigation
By ne Assosiuied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g.
Congressional investigators today.
sought to determine whether the
san Francisco Internal Revenue
lofnce was corrupt or simply mis-
managed,
deputy Tax Collector Thomas
" Doolan goes before the House
ways and Means subcommittee to
testify on his is charges of ir-
Irregularities in the Office.
! He first made the charges In .
letter to Senator Tobey. Republi-
lcan, Of New Hampshire last March.
They were taken up by Federal
grand jury which indicted COL
Hector james q. Snyth and his
two chief deputies on charges Of.
conspiracy to defraud the Cow
lernment g
| Found Little Corruption.
Mr.. Doolan's charges largely
were repudiated before the House
committee by q special treasury
intelligence agent. William Frank
of Seattle.
He said he found little corrup-
ttion but that the Office was mis-
managed by a group Of "unquali-
ified'' political ceholders. An
Internal Revenue auditor, II. H.
IStikeleather of Oklahoma City,
named Smyth and five ousted
aides as the incompetent" COM
mand of the Office.
The two investigators said there
was no evidence of graft and that
lany irregularities such as back
dating of documents resulted
from political favoritisrn.
Smyth's lawyers are seeking to
have the indictment quaShed.
They charged Mr.. Doolan and AS
sistant United States Attorney
Charles O'Gara tampered with the
Jury that indicted the ousted col
llector.
Mr.. O'Gara told the Senate
Finance Committee last August he
had found corruption in the local
tax Office that turned my
stomach"
At a secret tax subcommittee
hearing yesterday, Mr.. Stike-
leather submitted the names Of
taxpayers whose uncashed checks
former Field Deputy John J.
Boland turned in when. he was
suspended. Neither the names,
nor the number involved, was re-
ported. Mr.. Stikeleather testified
the $31,480 in checks were in
Boland's Office desk or at his
home.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
House probers Seek
Staff Of Trained Men
For McGrath Inquiry

A House subcommittee. await
ing funds for an "open,. non
partisan inquiry into the Justice
Department and the Office of At
torney General McGrath. started
Ia search today for trained investi-
gators, preferably former FBI
agents.
It also planned to ask the presi-
dents of the District and the
American Bar Associations to rec
|ommend a good clean, fearless,
experienced" attorney to serve as
chief counsel.
The Judiciary Subcommittee.
headed by Democratic Representa-
tive Chelf, a 44-year-old Ken
|tucky lawyer. held its first meeting
late yesterday. A. few hours ear
Ifier the House Administration
Subcommittee on Accounts ap-
proved a Judiciary Committee re-
quest for 100000. Of which
| $50, 900 was earmarked for the
probe of the Justice Department.
That requested outlay still re-
quires approval by the full House
Administration COMMITTEES and BY
a vote of the House ITSELF The
committees next scheduled meet
ling is February 20.
Hope. to Line. Up STAFF.
Mr.. Chelf and his fellow menu
bers of the even-member investi-
eating subcommittee hope that by
their next meeting Wednesday.
they will have a tentative staff
lined up even though the money
flor salaries and expenses may not
be, available, for another week or
10 days. Subcommittee members
believe the $50,000swill be sufficient
las a starter, but that additional
funds may be necessary as the in
quiry develops.
Specific cases or allegations TO
be taken up in the investigation,
have not yet been considered, the
subcommittee said.
All hearings will be open and
all activities and decisions OF the
subcommittee will be made public,
whenever practical. s q
The subcommittee will not fl-
Iyestigate the Office Of Alien Prop
ierty in the justice Department
"for the time being. ateleast." ut
noted that a Senate seVen-mem-
Der subcommittee plans to- look
into that agency. The Senate
Judiciary Committee has approved
the investigation and arequested
100000 outlay. This IS subject to
Senate Rules Committee approval
next week.
Newbold Morris, recently ap-
pointed special assistant to the
Attorney General to investigate
! c0rruptiori in Government, will
Eb6 welcome to work with or as
5sist the subcommittee in any way
the subcommittee declared.
1 Meanwhile, Mr.. Morris contir1-
'Iufng his own search for top aides
Announced in New York last
might that he has offered Virgil
.IW, Peterson, director Of the Chi
Icago Crime Commission. the posi-
'lof chief counsel In the probe 0i
4 Government corruption.
4 Mr.. Peterson refused comment
Immediately. He Is former FBl
lIman who has been with the Chi.
lIcago group for nearly 10 years.
i Mr.. Morris said he expected .
reply by the week end.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

A national "Kefauver for Presi.
dent" headquarters was officially
open today in the Willard Hotel
At reception. given yesterday
by Charles G. Neese, acting chair.
man of the Kefauver' campaign
hundreds jammed the Crysta
Room of the hotel, which wa.
decorated with paintings, of ths
Democratic Senator from Ten.
nesSee. One of them, by Frederick
Latrash, was a profile lineup o1
Senator Kefauver, Franklin b
Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln anc
George Washington.
Senator Mingles.
Attractive, red haired Mrs
Kefauver greeted the guests with
Mr.. Neese while the Senator
mingled.
Mrs. Kefauver, wearing q dark
brown velveteen suit and an aqua
hat, took moment to give the
correct pronunciation of the fam
lily name: Key-faw-ver, with the
accent on the first syllable.
1T a hard name" she acknowl-
edged,
Many of the guests. invited from
Iall over the country. were strang-
ers to one another.
Cowboy" Greeting.
Among the exceptions were the
presidential aspirant and Repre-
sentative Priest. Democrat. OF
Tennessee, who greeted each other
as Cowboy. 49, -
The Senator displayed a polite
reserve when asked by @photog-
|rapher to pose IN o coonskin cap
He obliged, however. by placins
THE furry trademark on the head
Of Miss Marti1a Hayes, a h1e1lhel
of the 'KefauyeF' for Presidents
Evening star., 1952-02-08
!'pan Seeks 10 Lease
Ha Vessels From u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Feb. 8.-Transporta
ton Minister Ciichi Murakami
said yesterday Japan is negotiate
ing with the United States for the
lease of war vessels.
He told the House Transports
ton Committee that any ships
obtained would be used Only ir
the service of the Maritime Safety
Board, the japanese counterpart
of the United States Coast Guard
None would be used to form thu
nucleus of a new japanese Navy
Murakami did not say how OF
when the request was made fol
United States warcraft. Tn,
Maritime Safety Board has 16t
vessels ranging from SO to .35t
tons. Japan has plans TO built
go high-speed craft in 1852 t.
add to this force.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Duff Challenges Taft
10 AII-()ui Contest
In New Hampshire
BY ,he, Assoeioied Press

Senator Duff. Republican Of
Pennsylvania today challenged
Senator Taft, Republican Of Ohio
Ito go after an all-out victory IN
the March IL New Hampshire
primary.
Senator Duff's challenge came
after Senator Taft told q radio
audience over the Mutual Broad
casting system last night that 4
he gets four or five Of the IA New
Hampshire delegates to the July
Chicago COP convention, the re-
suit will debate claims that Gen
Eisenhower has great popular ap-
peal with the voters.
Calling this ''poppycock," Sena-
tor Duff. one of the leaders In
the Eisenhower presidential drive,
told an Associated Press reporter:
when Senator Taft submits
himself for tight. he ought not To
fix himself for a fall"
Says General Has Good Start.
A full slate Of Eisenhower dele-
gates has been entered in New
Hampshire with Gov. Sherman
Adams and other State COP
leaders plugging vigorously for
the general, 81
Senator Taft said with this
backing the Eisenhower forces got
"a good start" over the group OF
delegates running for him. Since
the G. o. p. Party machinery In
the State is In the hands Of the
generals admirers he said he will
regard it as satisfactory" II four
or five Of his supporters are
elected.
"I think that Eisenhowef's pop
|ularity isn't as widespread as some
people seem to think" he said.
No Slate Filed by Stassen. !
Although Senator Duff would
not comment. other Eisenhower
|backers are not claiming they will
elect all the IA New Hampshire
delegates. The race Is between
Senator Taft and Gen. EiSenhow-
|er since former Gov. Harold =.
|Stassen Of Minnesota is running
only in the preferential primary,
Ia popularity contest. and has fled
no delegates slate. 1lsss 731
Senator Taft told the radio
audience he thinks he would run
just as well as Gen. Eisenhower
in the South in November. He
said the generals reputed Dixie
popularity might be strained If he
took a stand on FEPC, the Taft
Hartley law and other issues.
The Ohio Senator said he re-
Isents statement by New York
State Chairman William Pfeiffer
that his (Senator Taft's) nomina-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
4. 5 Million Silt Receiving.
GI Training al End of 81
~ he Assoeioted Press !

The Veterans Administration
reported today nearly IS million
World War II veterans were re-
ceiving training under the CT
Bill at the close of 1851.
This was q drop Of only 16 per
cent from the IL million at the
end of 1850. "
The programs peak, the VA
said was at the end of 1947 when
more than 2.5 million were en-
rolled in schools or in on-the-
farm or on-the-job training pro-
grams. ,a,,4
The December total included
40O. 1000 studying in colleges and
universities. nearly 100000 In
schools below college level, most
of the mtrade and vocational:
1238. 900 on-the-farm and nearly
81, 600 on-the- job.
The VA said the on-the-joh
total dropped below 100000 in
December for the first time since
January. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ton would mean the loss Of that
State by the Republicans.
"He has no right to say that
it isn't true" Senator Taft de-
clared heatedly. THAT is only an
argument that gives a defeatist
tone to the whole campaign"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Donations Made
|ToHospitoI

Donation Day for Montgomery
County Hospital" was observed by
the Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
at its monthly meeting yesterday
at the clubhouse.
Members contributed q large
quantity of canned goods. vege-
tables and staple groceries such al
sugar and rice in the annual coll
lection. Cash donations totaling
$50 also were received.
The program following luncheon
featured an address by ]. r. Wig
gins, managing editor Of the
Washington Post. Speaking on
the topic. "Interregnum," Mr..
Virgins predicted that the period
between the election and Gen.
Eisenhower's Inauguration as
President would be relatively
smooth. because the country is
united on the objectives Of both
foreign and domestic policies, de-
spite differences of opinion as to
how they should be implemented.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, first vice
president and program chairman.
The club president, Mrs. James G.
McManaway, was in charge Of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Foods, Inc, / East Forty-third
street, New York II, N. Y. It
includes recipes for soups. maca-
roni and cheese, quick cheese
sauce, etc. On the first page you'll
find the basic formula and table
Of amounts for making / cup of
sauce of varying degrees of thick
ness.
Stroined Tuno
Have you been shopping for
baby food lately? Then perhaps
you've noticed the latest addition
to the diet for the carriage trade
strained cream Of tuna for
babies. A well-known manufac-
turer of baby foods first tested
this fish product among a panel
of mothers. Encouraged by the
reactions Of the babies and their
mothers. the company has added
1t to their regular assortment.
The product has a mild flavor that
is easily acceptable to the bib set.
Its creamy smoothness makes it
easy to feed. It's low in salt and
fat content which adds to the de-
STABILITY for infant feeding.