davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Constantine Brown:

It may be an over -simplif1ca-
ton of the present chaotic in
ternational situation, but even
before Gen. Eisenhower has
taken over the helm there are
indications of a change in the
defeatist atmosphere which
had become so obvious across
the Atlantic in the last IL
months.
If the present indications are
confirmed, this will be due to
a feeling that the past hesi-
fancy of the United States in
adopting a firm attitude soon
will be replaced by a policy Of
strength such as our European
friends have not seen since the
end of the war.
When Gen. Eisenhower and
John Foster Dulles stated last
summer that they would en-
deavor to push the U. S. S. r.
back to its natural frontiers and
help the satellite countries re-
gain their freedom, there was
a hue and cry among our NATO
allies and particularly Britain
and France. The two Republi-
can leaders were accused Of
trying to plunge a still unpre-
pared and peace at any price,
minded Europe into disas-
trous war against the U. S. S. r.
The explanations that neither
man had said that he would use
force to accomplish such a pur-
pose fell on deaf ears. But now
things seem to have changed.
Paris and London are receiving
reports which are described as
reliable from some of the satel-
lite countries - particularly
Czechoslovakia and Poland-to
the effect that resistance to the
puppet governments and Mos
COW domination has increased
recently. New purges are ex-
Evening star., 1952-12-26

pected shortly to intimidate the
population, and some of the
half-hearted stoogeS who are
suspected of having clandestine
dealings with the leaders of the
underground.
Our French friends are now
putting more heart than in the
past into their propaganda activ-
tiles behind the Iron Curtain, es-
pecially in Poland and Romania
where they have a tradition of
political and intellectual friend
ship dating back to the 17th
century. The results, judging by
the thousands Of letters which
are being smuggled out of those
two countries enslaved by Mos
cow, are highly satisfactory.
There are reports that even
among the ranks of the secret
political police there have been
serious defections which have
compelled supervisors Of the
satellite governments to call in
reinforcements from Moscow.
There are mass arrests, and the
forced labor camps in the ura-
MUM mines and in Siberia are
receiving thousands Of new in
mates from all over central
Europe.
Some occasional violence has
been reported. The entire bor-
der which separates the Iron
Curtain countries from Western
Germany, Yugoslavia, Greece
and Turkey has been strength
ened with new guards, blood
hounds. deep trenches and elec-
trio wires to prevent the ma
tives from attempting to es-
cape, even at great risk to life.
The guards are frequently ac-
companied by Soviet police,
since numbers of them have
crossed the lines to surrender.
The present sit-down strikes
Evening star., 1952-12-26

They will be kept in incubators
until each reaches pounds.
Earl Leiden, Mr.. Woodin's en-
ployer at a television shop in
Latham, said he was going to give
the 27-year-old repairman a raise.
Mr.. Leiden would not say how
much.
The Woodins live in Halfmoon,
another suburb of Troy.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Burton Cross Takes Oath
As Governor Of Maine
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Me-, Dec. 26.-Bur-
ton M. Cross became Governor of
Maine today in a candlelit cere-
mony beside the Christmas tree in
his home here.
Mr.. Cross, a Republican. rested
his hand on a family Bible dating
back three generations. Maine
Supreme Court Justice Robert B.
Williamson administered the oath.
Gov. Frederick G. Payne. Re-
publican, resigned effective at
midnight last night so he can take
his seat as Names junior Senator
when Congress convenes Janu-
ary 8.
Mr.. Cross, also Names Gov
ernor-elect, will be inaugurated
January 8 for a full two-year term.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Full Pardon Given
To Andrew ]. Nav
BY the Associated Press

Andrew j. May. former Demo-
cratic Congressman from Ken
lucky who went to prison for con-
spiracy and bribery, counted a
full presidential pardon among
his Christmas presents today.
May. who spent nine months
and 13 days in prison, was re-
leased in September, 1850. He was
convicted of accepting $4,000 in
bribes from Henry and Murray
Carson for his influence in
awarding Of munitions contracts.
The Justice Department dts
closed yesterday that President
Truman had signed full pardon
for May. The pardon restores his
full citizenship rights.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Thonos [. Stokes:
Studying the Civil Rights Problem
Predent-EIect Eisenhowes Appointment Of Commission
To Go Over the Issue Is Not Fresh Approach

the most part. stood firm on the
Truman program.
President-elect Eisenhower
does not go all the way with the
Truman program as he made
clear in his campaign. On the
chief bone Of contention, q
Federal Employment Practices
Commission. he is for State
rather than Federal action. He
might fare better in the long
run if frankly, on his own, he
espoused a compromise program
Of a sort that would have some
chance of enactment by Con-
gress.
Such compromises have been
offered in Congress, the one
most widely discussed being
proposed by Southern Demo-
crat. Representative Brooks
Hays of Arkansas. That calls
for a Constitutional amend
ment to abolish poll taxes in
the remaining seven Southern
States where they still exist; for
an anti-lynching law that would
permit Federal agencies to in
tervene and act when State and
local law enforcement agencies
proved Intellectual, and, in lieu
Of F. E. P. c., an advisory COM
mission in the Labor Depart
ment, without punitive powers.
to seek removal Of discrimina-
tions in employment through
voluntary and persuasive means
in cooperation with State and
local agencies.
If the new President threw
the immense prestige he enjoys
behind a compromise program,
a start at least might be made
toward a solution Of an issue
which has been used hypocriti-
cally so often by members Of
both parties for political pur-
poses, a political football kicked
around in campaigns and di-
verted to the hidden ball" play
in Congress. Such tactics have
become nauseous to sincere and
well-meaning people, including
many in Congress, who want q
workable solution.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

the pinches. for help in carrying
out his legislative program be-
cause of the very thin margin
his party will have in both
branches. This is especially true
of foreign policy, where some Of
his own party will be in oppo-
sition.
An early clash with Congress
over civil rights could be avoided
by announcing in his opening
message to Congress that he is
appointing a commission for
study, rather than proposing So
lutions of his own as President
Truman did to his continual dis
comf1ture and the eventual
alienation of the South.
Just what another commission
can contribute is a bit hard to
see. One commission already has
made perhaps the most exhaus-
tive investigation Of civil rights
ever attempted, the Commission
on Human Rights appointed by
President Truman. The recon-
mendations were largely ac-
cepted by Mr.. Truman, submit
ted by him to Congress in legis-
lative proposals. and cam
paigned for by him in and out of
season, with what results every
one now is familiar. That pro-
gram was the same as proposed
to President-elect Eisenhower by
the delegation that called on
him in New York early this
week.
The Truman Commission re-
port still is available. So are a
number of other civil rights
studies made by various groups
which keep them up to date
every year. In fact, the news
paper files in Washington
probably have more reports on
civil rights than on any other
one subject.
If an Eisenhower Commission
should come up with less than
the Truman Commission, that
would not sit well with racial
and minority groups and their
organizations which have, for
Evening star., 1952-12-26
1elevision Repairman Gets
IripIet Sons and Pay Raise
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

COHOES, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Peter
Woodin had triplet sons-born on
Christmas eve-and a pay raise
to brag about today.
MIR. Woodin's 25-year-old wife
1mogene, saw her babies for the
first time yesterday. Dennis
Douglas and Duane were taken
out of their incubators for a Is
minute visit with nom.
Doctors at Cohoes Hospital said
mother and sons were doing fine
The youngsters each weighed
about 3 pounds IL ounces at birth
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Court Considers Cakes, Too

A case against a baker, in a
Honiton (England) court was
heard first, to prevent the cakes
in his oven from burning.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Cube Plans Merchant Fleet

Cuba has embarked on a plan
to create a merchant marine
which will carry it's flag to all
world ports, Havana learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
DAVID LEES

easy to do. It's the only way to
learn about things beyond our
own immediate spheres, giving
us that perspective which en-
courages friendly understanding.
And in a purely social sense, it's
an extremely complimentary at
titude toward the other person
= one which he will react to.
But more than that, you'll
profit from listening the same
way l did = by learning new
things. You don't have to meet
a French novelist or an Egyptian
doctor. Nearly every man and
woman has something to tell
you if you'll let him.
History tells us that Nine.
Recamier, considered one of the
most brilliant women of her
time, spoke but little. Yet men
of great intellect and genius
sought her out and credited her
with the wit she inspired in
them. l am quite sure that the
great lady not only enjoyed this
reputation but also, as a listen
ing posi-" gained much wisdom.
Today when it is so vital that
we all know and understand and
value our friends and neighbors
it is good to listen and learn -
at least a good part of the time.
OF course, there are always
times when you must bear your
share of the conversation, but
think it is better to be credited
with the sphinx like wisdom of a
good listener than to seal one
self up behind a curtain of aim
less chatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
MYRNA 10y says
''LiSten and Learn

It's an old rule, but
all too often forgotten
EARLY in my association with
IL UNESCO, l felt that there
was so much to learn about the
world that it would take me a
lifetime to find out enough to
enable me to make a worthwhile
contribution to a great cause. At
the same time / was so enthusiast
tic about the United Nations and
UNESCO in particular that l
often found myself running away
with every conversation.
Fortunately, / recalled a piece
of advice l had heard many times
in my childhood. 1t was very
simple: Listen and learn"
So l decided to try listening.
As met people from all parts of
the world I found that | was be-
ginning to learn about their coun-
tries and their ideas.
AS | learned, l found I was
acquiring a basic fund of data
which made it possible for me to
understand the needs and aspira-
tons of these friends and neigh
bors. 1t also made it possible for
me to talk with some intelligence
on a wide variety of subjects.
In very homely terms ! learned
that the problem of the school
teacher in a small South Ameri-
can village does not differ too
greatly from that of the teacher
in Greece or in a small mountain
community in the United States.
Listening is something that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

AEDTTOR'S NOTE: Hollywood MyrRG 10y is q
u. S. delesate the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Orsanisasion. Her husband,
HopIandH Sergeant ASSISTANT Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

comfort while the Temperature scars. So
easy to apply this frosty white medicated
cream - 80 lasting In its soothing relief. A
and corns. Don't delay. Get Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Millions with stomach disires.
have bad breath, too.
say doctors!

they combine famous BSoDo medication with Natures deodo
rant ChorOphy for BoDo speeds relief
from Gives longerastng relief than baking
Chlorophy these amazing minis stop bad BREATH Tasty
handy, eat em like candy Enjoy good food Get a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Amendment Would
Aid State Budget

Voters at the election ON No
vembcr A are being urged not to
overlook question No. on their
ballots, the constitutional amend
ment, called program budget
amendment, to improve the state
budget.
This is a non-controVersial mat
ter, approved by the State legisla-
ture, but it needs the approval Of
voters to make it mandatory upon
the State to establish and use the
improved budget system.
The improved system would give
the legislature and the Governor
what has been recommended by
the Commission on Governmental
Efficiency and Economy. TaXpay-
ers and the public in general will
have clearer picture of what
work and service the State will
perform for the dollars the State
CO!IeclS from lil'lll. me IcN buuSeI
viii show what the State plans to
spend for each activity.
The proposed constitutional
amendments will help place the
states fiscal policy ON a sound
basis. it is being stated by both
Republican and Democratic mem
bcl's of the legislature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Beekman, of
Red House, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet Winifred, to Harry S. Sha-
luta, Jr., also of Red House. Miss
Beckman is junior at Southern
High school. Mr. Shaluta was grad
uated from Thomas High school,
Thomas, w. Va, where he was ac-
tive in football and other sports.
He is now employed in Baltimore.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Pleasant Valley

The Pleasant Valley w. S. c. S.
will meet Thursday, October 30,
at the home Of Mrs. A. w. Swiger,
frcm 10 a. m. until p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Riley and son,
Donald, motored to Alliance, Ohio,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friend,
while the rest Of the party motored
on to Canada, viewing Niagara
Falls and other scenes. They re
turned to Alliance Saturday eve
nil g, returning home on Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy visited
M. Gnegy's brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. }. f. Ross,
near Parkersburg, w. Va, over
the Weekend
Sunday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy
we e Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy and
sol Junior, of Eglon, w. Va; Miss
Alma Lewis, of Horse Shoe Run,
w. Va, and Miss Frances Friend
of Crellin.
III. and Mrs. Earl Peterson and
Sons were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Pratt and sons at Tunnel
ton, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Weight ard childroo
If Gre +;nt"vu. >p"'r S"v"r. DAYS
lASe week >ri'h NJ. and NrS. H"h-
u ShIuN
Nj. ana Mr.. Hou"rt Su;,uk uaG
as visitors on SuuuaY Mrs. Shanh ;
sisters ana their families. Mr.. and
n11S ~ a1r,V MijCsbr and cniIoi.a,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
ST. JOHNS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Red House. Md.
nnNTAUn - EaUIWnAv Duus

GAS a. M, Sunday School.
II a. m. Reformation Sunday
service. Sermon by the pastor
Election of church councilmen fol
lowing worship.
A nursery for small children is
held in the social room during this
hour.
Monday, Confirmation class,
100 p. m.
Wednesday. Red House Circle,
morning and afternoon; Halloween
party for the Adult, Young People
and Senior Sunday School classes,
social room, p. m.
Thursday, choir rehearsal, 500
D. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Mt. LAKE PARK
+. L.. b. CHURCHES
REV. BLAIR BURR. Pastor

First Sunday: Paradise, 10 a.
M; McHenry, II a. M; Loeb Lynn,
1880 p. m.
Second Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; Paradise, 1870 p. m.
Third Sunday: Paradise, 10 a.
M; McHenry, IL a. M; Loeb Lynn,
1880 p. m.
Fourth Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; McHenry, 1880 p. m.
Fifth Sunday: No preaching ser
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
OUR FATHERS HOUSE

Altamont Md
REV. JOHN j. ATWELL. Pastor
10 a. M, Church School every
Sunday.
IL a. M. Holy Communion sec
ond Sunday each month. p. M,
Holy Communion all other Sun
days.
100 p. m, Evening prayer.
st. Johns Chapel
Deer Park. Md.
12:l5 p. M, Church School.
$3.50 p. M, Young Peoples Eel
lowship.
1880 p. M, Holy Communion first
Sunday of each month.
1880 p. M, Evening prayer, third
and fifth Sundays of each month.
z p. M, Choir practice, every
Thursday.
st. Paul's Chapel, Swanton
2 p. m, Church School every Sun
day
3 p. M, Holy Communion third
Sunday of every month.
3 p. M, Evening prayer all other
Sundays.
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. W. c. ROGERS. Pastor
First, third and fifth Sundays.
Preaching services at II a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at 7:3O p. m.
Ferndale Baptist Church
10 a. m, Bible school.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

BITTINGER LUTHERAN
PARISH
Bittinger
REV. DONALD GALLON
10 a. M, Sunday School.
800 p. M, Worship.
Jennings
REV W. L. CARLSON
10:45 a. M, Sunday School.
2:30 p. m, Worship.
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
RICHARD GRUMBLING. Pastor
Bethesda Church
10 a. M, Sunday School.
IL a. m., Worship service.
Laughlin Church
2 p. M, Sunday School.
3 p. M, Worship service.
Bro. James Ring in charge of
services at both churches.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCHES
REV. LOUIS l.. TROTTA. PASTOR
Full Gospel Church
Deer Park
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. M, Deeper Life Service.
Wednesday, 1870 p. m, Midweek
prayer service.
7:45 p. M, Evangelistic service.
Painter Assembly of God
Swanton
10 a. m., Sunday School.
7:45 p. M, Tuesday.
Subscribe To The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Churchill told Britains that con
the whole, danger of war has re-
ceded."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
CHURCH OF ST. PETER
THE APOSTLE

REV. FIR. MICHAEL X. CARNEY. Pastor
Sundays, two masses at 8 and
10 o'clock. Weekday mass at 1880
a. m.
Confessions Saturday afternoons,
5 to 6, and 1880 to $3.50. Sunday
mornings before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
MIIIIAM L CARI SON Paatnr

St. Johns, Cove-9:3O a. M,
Service. Sunday School, 1920 "a.
m.
St. Paul's, Accident-Sunday
School. 10 a. M; Service, IL a. m.
Grace, Friendsville IT. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Service, 1880 p.
st. Paul's Luther League, We'd
nesday, Oct. 20, 8 p. m. at the
church.
Parish Missionary Society,
Thursday, Oct. 30, at p. M, at
Grace Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST


DEEP GREEN BAPTIST
PAUL S. PARKER, ID. D.. Pastor
GAS a. M, Church school.
HOO a. M, Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p. M, Evening vespers and
worship service.
Wednesday, 7;45 p. M, Fellow
ship hour.
Friday evening, the r. A, G.
A., Sunbeams and Sunday School
Halloween party in the parson-
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
REV. ALFRED J. HAlNES, Rector
"A. M, Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m, Church School
II a. m, Morning prayer and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
EVANSVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE

f. DON HINkLE. Pastor
First and Third Sundays
Grantsville: Church School, 10
a. M; Worship, 500 p. m.
Emanuel: Church School, 1900
a. M; Worship, 1000 a. m.
Mt. Zion: Worship, 1900 a. m.
New Germany: Worship, 800 p.
m.
Second and Fourth Sundays
Grantsville: Church School, 10
a. m.
Jennings: Worship, 1880 p. M.
State Line: Worship, HOO a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

W. S. PATTERSON, d. D.. Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
1920 a. M, Nursery for children
of pre-school age.
10:45 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon: Our Protestant Herr
tage"
$50 p. m, Youth Fellowship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Eighth 0JIttt, UakIand, Md.
REV. FOREST T. BENNER. Pastor
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II IA. M, Morning worship.
7:45 p. m, Young Peoples meet
1880 p. m, Evening service.
ing
Tuesday. 1880 p, M, Mid-week
prayer service.
Friday, 1880 p. m, cottage
prayer meeting at the home of
Abe Mersing, Turner Douglas.
Saturday, 1880 p. m, Broadcast
followed by prayer service at the
Union Holiness Tabernacle, Third
Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
ST. MARA'S
hNIIER Az GHItRCI

81. vi y II ~ >
LlTHE RAN CHURCH
REV. LUTHER l.. HARE. Pastor
$50 H. M, Church School. Glasses
for all age groups.
l0:15 a. M, Worship service.
Heritage Of the Reformation"
Nursery for small children dur
ing the church hour.
600 p. m. Catechetical class.
200 p. M, Luther League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

AcCident, Maryland
REV. CONNEIL T. CLANCY. Minister
$3.50 a. M. Sunday School
10:45 a. M, Morning Worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

HAVEN OF REST CHAPEL
REV. II. o. TEAGARDEN, Pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ling, 7:30 p. m. Robert Bcwser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

leader.
Evangelistic services Saturday
evening, 1880 p. m. Topic, "Accord-
ing to the Pattern
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Evangelistic song service, Sun
day, 1880, half hour preceding the
sermon.
Cottage prayer meeting this Fri
day evening at home of John Kope,
1880 p. m. Roy Gank, leader.
Cottage prayer meeting at home
of Homer Lipscomb, Monday eve
ming, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
MN IL IN UEFNUU

10 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 p. M, Evening worship.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
SELBYVHLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 32
School Building Bonds,
SaFipS 1879

In accordance with the provisions
of Sec. l04, Article II, Chapter II.
Code Section 272G, Revised Code of
Delaware 1885. and the Acts amend
atOry and supplementary thereto. the
state Board of Education hereby
gives notice that il has canvassed the
vote of the Selbyvile School District
No. 81 special election for the issu-
ance OF Selbyville School District No
30 Building Bonds. Series 1852. held
in the Selbyville School. Selbyville,
Sussex County, Delaware, on Satur-
day January 26, 1852 between the
hours of one O'Clock and eight o'clock
p. m. Eastern Standard Time, and
hereby declares the result Of said
special election to be AS follows;
FOR THE BOND ISSUE PA votes
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE l57
votes We're east.
In Witness Whereof the State
Board of Education has caused this
certificate to be executed by its Pres
ident and its Secretary this seventh
day Of February \ d. 1852.
BY: MAX TERRY, President
(SeaD
Attest:
George r. Miller. Jr., Secretary
2-l5-it
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends,
relatives ard neighbOrs for their
many acts Of kindness, flowers,
cards and other expressions of
sympathy shown during the recent
illness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Georgia A. Vincent We also
wish to thank the nurses of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and pa
tients in the wOmen's dOrmitOry
for their kindness to her. The Fam
ily of Georgia A. Vincent. 2-15-1tp