davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Mrs. Elinor Hoye Washington, D.
c. is a guest Of relatives here until
Monday.
Charles Fulk is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland, where he underwent an
operation recently
Circle No. of the Lutheran
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Karl F. Kahl on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ White,
daughter Mrs George Thomas and
her son Tommy Of Cleveland, O.,
and Rebecca White, Of Pittsburgh
Pa, returned to their homes yester-
day after having visited Mrs John
Hart, on Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas George
Fulk, CresaptoWn, announce the
birth Of a son on Sunday August
30 Mrs Fulk and infant are be-
ing brought TO the home of Mrs
Clarence Fulk. near Oakland. to-
day where they will remain for a
short time
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran church will meet
at the church on Tuesday evening
at o'clock Mrs Earl Lee will lead
the topic. The Christian Woman"
This is also the regular quarterly
thank-offering ingathering and Mrs
Paul limbaugh will be in charge
An invitation has been extended to
the Missionary society at Red
House to attend this meeting.
Guests of Miss Ethel Grove on
Saturday at her home ON Deep
Creek Lake were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Small and daughter, Mary
Alice, and Mrs. X. NJ. Cunning
ham, Hagerstown. Mary Ellen
Grove, who was visiting her for a
week, returned with them. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. g. w
Grove and son, George, and Miss
Margaret l.. Grove. Waynesboro.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of
Charleston. w. Va. were visiting
their daughters, Mrs. John Brown
ing and Mrs. Floyd Custer. last
week While here they attended
the christening of their little grand
daughter, Harriet Jean Browning,
at St. Paul's Methodist church in
Oakland. The infant was christencd
in a dress that was an exact copy
of her great grandfather Byrd's
christening dress.
Mrs. Nelson Nethken and dau@h-
ter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Riley and son, Ronald, returned
from a weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Meats, Jr., at Hag-
erstown. While there they visited
the battlefields at Gettysburg, ac-
companied by Thomas Arnold,
nephew of Mrs. Nethken, of
Washington, d. c., who is recupcr-
ating from serious operation.
Upon their return home they We're
accompanied by Sandra Jean Riley,
who had spent two weeks at the
Meats home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

MISS RCbeCCd mayer, WHO spent
q month in Quebec, Canada, ar
rived at her home here ON Sunday
evening. She will leave in the near
future to resume her teaching at
Wooster college.
Mis-. Florence Fazzalari returned
to College Park after spending
three weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs /. Fazza-
lari, Third street. Miss Fazzalari
teaches in the junior high school ut
llyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Murphy,
Canton, o.. announced the birth of
a SON, Gary Ray, on Saturday.,
August % Mrs. Murphy is the
former Elizabeth Smouse, grand
daughter Of j. NJ. Falkenstein,
State road.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of the Methodist church will
meet Tuesday evening, September
3, at the church. Hostesses are
Mrs. II. II. Harmed, Mrs. William
johnson, Mrs. Paul Naylor, and
Mrs. Nina Sharpe.
Mrs. Sylvia Stewart and Mrs.
Harrison Stewart went to Parkers-
burg, w. Va, yesterday to attend
the funeral Of the formers brother,
today They were accompanied by
Dave and Julius Walter, who will
visit relatives in that city.
M. and Mrs. Joe Kisselovitch,
Of Grcensburg, Pa, visited the lat
ter'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. r.
Fike, Oak street, over the week
end. They were accompanied home
BY Gene Thomas, who will visit
with them for a short time.
Because Of the Labor Day Holt
day, the regular meeting Of Proc
tor Kildow Post No II, The
American Legion, scheduled for
Monday, September T, has been
postponed until September II, ac-
cording to Dale Lowdermilk, COM
mander
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Fike, Oak
street, left Monday for a two
weeks vacation which they win
spend at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
points in West Virginia and Ohio,
and Greensburg, Pa, where they
viii visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kis-
selovitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White
motored TO Akron, O., on Thurs
day where they visited relatives.
returning to their home on Sunday
They were accompanied to Massi-
Ion, O., by Mrs. Harvey Swaitzcn-
truber, who is visiting her son and
duughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbcrt Swartzentruher.
Miss Margaret Louise Keller, of
Oakland, was one of six graduates
of the Sacred Heart Hospital School
Of Nursing in Cumberland to re-
ceive honor awards in the class Of
eleven nurses. They received thcir
diplomas last Wednesday at St
PatricN's Catholic church in Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Oakland Personals

----------------------
Nh and Mrs W n. Snor,l.ip.
Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Spoerlein, Gortner returned Is
their homes Monday nipht from i
trip to Florida.
Beverly Ann Walter. Of Pitts
hurgh. Pa~ is visiting her grand
Father ID w. Walter, and other
members Of the family at their
nome ON SNth street
Nh. and Ma. p.3,,+ p..,. -
k.vs.r IA a. .. %. a;.. A..
and Mrs A,,bnr n c,.., M r,.i.
homo at Sw.,t.p ,i,. pom. Il
the former Connie shank
Mr' ana AIRS. Charles K kersh-
20 liagcr>town following visit
with The lattcl'> parents Mr. aud
Mrs. Charles q Ectkard.
n,
''' ''''' ,''
''' , ~
,,.,',. ~ ~
'' '"''
Paul q. Navlor. member of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE Gas Estate cook
ing stove, Ia rood condition. Phone
2-2G9S Adv 2T-it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03


Fred Thaver and FLOYD Weusel
Ie''' ''u N",'o'S ii""i " motor
1i'' - '''''''''
Mrs. f. d. Bittle entertained
mcmber. of her bridge club at a
dinner on Monday evening.
The regular September meeting
oftlp .Aavol and Town Council will
+. held "a Monday. Septcmber IA
Edgar iardeSty has purchased
pcap creek Lake.
Mrs. Frederick Ihayer had as
Weekend guests her brother-m-law
and SISTER, Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred
Mrs. Emcre puSl' was honored
witt. "a ourp'ia, "iit"a"% ra''E az /
IIt4rin@i" Manor Tuesday evening
h members of her family.
,l.. p.I,b V.Lcr o,J Me- T.
'.5' '''iP" E" '".' "i'u M r I
u '.' '''''', "
ta" Weber eottag" at Deep Creek /
LaL" on "Wednesday evening.
n. .,5 Nh. v.J S,,l., XII
N'. ',''' H' Ne" ''.'' ''' :"
H"' w. '',is' w. "'' N'7'''" 'N'
''''.'' s. "'","''' d. ''''.'''' '''H
rs. '''." '''''''' WV ''' " ''N -''''''
Mrs s T. C,rova and S.r. orl
u..reyill. visited hess rsraut.
II. anal Mrs Raw Porter. ..utb orl
Maurice Trcacy has gone to New /
NuI. City for q twu-wccks uan- I
ip neriuH with the Mctropolitan
I..f. m. sraucr Companv.
There VIII Poe Do" meeting OF the
I1'maH Sisters unllI September
o.. q was a''h""n'r'' que '' L"'of
dato.
''' ~ 10y .''' ''".'''
s" " '-I'''| IVY ~ 1''''' ''.'i''
"'-''.'4''i 'u "'-".'N '.'' /
aN'A N--.'''i '''"l'N's mere l"i
'h' '.-' i"' N''As'
p.tt,. yCintare ana R,rb,ra Clot- |
r.r,. c,,.,,,;,od tv.l,e or tbei,. !
r.i,d i. ,,i,,cr ro.et l,et Fri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Coplin arc
leaving Friday for Medina and Ak
ron. Ohio and other points in that
state whore they viii visit relatives
for two weeks.
James CAVITY, Who was taken
to Garrett County Memorial hos
pital on Wednesday, August 26.
following am illness of several
days, remains in q serious condj-
tion this morning Immediately be-
fore his entrance in the local hos
pital. Mr. Canty was in q Cumbcr-
land hospital for observation and
X-ray+ A sister Mrs. Raymond
Yeagcr, Il. y, ROYAL Oak, Mich,
arrived ON Tuesday and is assist
inc in caring for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

monthly allowance while the per-
son is in the State hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Try Republican Want Ads
Evening star., 1953-08-16

What will history Syngman Rhee? many he the
obstinate who peace To is
lonely and heroic opposing appeasement
the Communist enemy.
Here THIS WEEK Magazine presents exclusively Rhee per-
your verdict
whatever happened since you
part unfolding history Editors
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SEOUL, KOREA

TN THE ebb tide of my life have been COM
Il PEELED to take stand against Communist
aggression in Asia that has provoked much
criticism. korea's recent attitude and ac-
tons during the truce negotiations have even
been labeled ''Ieacherous" by so eminent
statesman as Winston Churchill. Yet am
convinced that Korea's stiff attitude will
serve historically to turn the tide against the
tyranny of Communist imperialism even as
Churchills own decision in 1910 to fight on
alone against Hitler meant the beginning of
the end of Nazism and black tyranny.
AS great orator, Churchill was able to
convey to the world why it was better to risk
a nations temporary destruction rather than
give up the fight. have never heard him
described as suicidal" or reckless" cur
rent favorites in describing my leadership of
Korea.
Yet my country today, like Great Britain
in 1910, believes that rather than accept a
truce of appeasement - the kind of truce we
truly believe to be suicidal - it is best to
fight on. Our continued resistance will gain
time for the pressure of events and the actions
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HANS MAIaGBRRc

fought would be realized only after my death.
1t is deeply regrettable to me that there
appears to have been such serious misunder-
standing in the Western world about Korean
motives in rejecting an armistice we con-
sidered equivalent in our time to Far East
ern Munich.
On the specific issue of the original truce
proposals. it is incredible that anyone can
seriously assert that Communist aggression
has been repulsed so long as millions of Chi
nese troops retain the North Korean territory
seized by force of arms or so long as the
armistice contains no time limit on the Red
enemy's continued illegal presence in our
country.
Back in 1850 my country faced North
Korean foe of some half million men. In 1853
we are confronted with the presence of COM
bined Chinese-North Korean force of three
times the numerical strength of the original
Continued on page 2I
Evening star., 1953-08-16

of the Reds themselves to convince the rest
of the free nations that their own self interest
is involved in sending the Communist Chinese
monster back to his own border The alterna-
tive is that this monster, by feeding on its new
conquests, will develop power and appetite
for all Asia
M Never Lost Condolences"
HAVE been longtime scholar of both
Christian and .Confucian ethics. Deeply inn
bedded in these two PHILOSOPHERS is the maxim
that America expresses in the phrase: Right
will prevail" After all it took nearly So years
of my lifetime to achieve the liberation of
even South Korea from the reactionary rule
of the Korean kings and of the japanese Yet
l never lost confidence that right would ulti-
mately prevail.
This was true even in the dark days when
was condemned to life Imprisonment and it
seemed as if the principles for which had
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Heifers Viii All Be Bred to Either:
I. PRINCE ENvIOUs ALTON END
A Sunbeam bred bull purchased In Missouri. You
interested In seeing is calves have
sired this bull. They show promise
Of being Of the best dropped at Spring Hill.
q. SIR ELBA's ELTON KHF
strong Bardolier bred bull purchased at Denver
in 1858. We breeding remaining 10
this bull
COWS WILL BE REBRED TO
PRINCE ENvTOUS OF ALTON End
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

August !, 1881
Evening star., 1953-03-06
AirInan Accused of Offer
To Sell Secrets Held Sane
BY the A.seeiated Press

TOKYO. Mar. 6.-The All
Force today said an Arizona
sergeant charged with offering
to sell secret facts about the
United States F-86E Jet fighters
has been declared sane and soon
will go on trial.
S/Sergt. Giuseppe Cascio. a.
Of Tucson faces a possible life
term if. convicted. He was ar
rested in Korea September 81.
Far East Air Force headquar-
ters in Tokyo said the air surgeon
general in Washington had "re-
viewed and concurred" in the
findings Of a Far East Military
Medical Board which found the
sergeant a "sane man."
The charge is that Cascio con-
spired to knowingly give intel
ligence to the enemy" and that
he ibid wrongfully offer for sale
to unauthorized persons a classi-
fed military writing, to wit: A
message classified as secret con-
tanning fight test data on F-86E
type aircraft, with reason to be-
lieve that said writing would
reach the enemy"
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Board Of Trade Polling
Members on Delegate Bill

The Washington Board OF
Trade yesterday sent mail bal
lots to all members. asking them
to vote for or against the Senate
bill to give the District q voteless
delegate in Congress.
The approximately 5000 mem
bers have been urged to I'LL out
the ballots and return them by
March Is. A tabulation Of the
votes viii determine the boards
position on the proposed legis-
lation.
Z. D. Merrill. president Of the
board. pointed out that the ques-
tion has been put up to Congress
many times In the past and that
historically the Board Of Trade
has not given its Endorsement. y
Literature accompanying the
ballots lists arguments for and
against the proposal.
Mr.. Merrill said board policy
toward the legislation was for
mulated 10 years ago and needs
to be reviewed in the light Of
present conditions.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Buy Two for the price Of One!

We can't the nationally famous you'll label thought
because these dresses selling right price! See these wi
skrd -detoed tofas hundreds dresses
through whole beout summer
neckne
beige gold, red pink royal, silver turquoise
jewels beads buttons and fm Of ties and bows! Sizes Ito IS Mooe
both the for selection! Charge it!
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Births Reported
rom D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statisticS.) }
BOYS.
Robert and Roberta Blue.
Curtis and Gloria Cox.
Wilbur and Jeanne Davidson.
David and Helen FreitaE.
Merrin and June Gramsky.
Charles and Cecilia Guyther.
Lucian and Bobette Johnston.
Arnold and Minnie Metzger.
Carl and Ann Nicely.
Richard and Mary Pennell.
Martin and Jean schnider.
Louis and Shirley Sendsikosky.
Franklin and Joan Shores.
Francis and Martha Traynor.
Roland and Meridith Weaver.
Jerome and Edith Hawkins.
Edward and Annie Mitchell.
kMs51sstte ksn1.tS IA snd d. Marie Mar Pierce.
Donald and Avis DahlQuist.
Cnarles and Antoinette Gallant.
James and Joan Guy.
Thomas and i Dorothy Na zoknoet Knott.
Eoisnd and pstricis PeiIasi.r. Nahssi
Arthur and Mildred Sand1reu.
Albert and Marjorie Seay.
Donald and Jerry Smith
vincent and Frances Van ValkenburR.
glenn and Ester Wood.
harold and Dolores Mayer,
Hann and Chu Moy.
GIRLS.
Robert and Thelma Beall.
Andrew and Eleanor Buppert.
samuel and Georgina Del Vecchio.
AImerleo and Lea Giraldi,
Hooert and Anne Gray
EDWARD and Sharon HEM.
Melvin and Marion Knoernschild.
Joseph and Katherine MaRirn,
David and Mary Mitchell.
William and Mary Olsen.
Marshall and Mabel RadclifR.
James and Anita Simmons.
Ihorton and Jean Sykes.
Raymond and George Stickley.
Frank and Mildred BighaIn.
Frederick and Priscilla Collins,
Roy and Nancy Gather
Jerald and Annette GOLDBERG,
Milton and Vida Hall
Thomas and Mary Hess.
james and Theresa Lucas.
James and Claudia MacFarland,
Robert and Betty Murphy.
Warren and Louise Perry.
Elmer and Mary Ruse.
Edward and Marcia Stirewalt.
Graham and Laddie Sylvester.
Andrew and Annabell Hamilton,
Cecil and Allie Uyehara.
John and Ella Raymond.
TWINS.
Charles and Helen Edmonds.
Arthur and Bertha Sharp.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
A Builder Among Builders

James Baird worked in Washington in an
era of vast expansion When he came here
from New York in 1908, the Nations Capital
still was IAN overgrown country village" BY
the time of his retirement about decade ago
he had lived to see the city thriving metropo-
lis. Many of its finest structures he had helped
to put together. He was the supervising engi-
neer of the Lincoln Memorial, the Arlington
Memorial Amphitheater, the Freer Gallery of
Art the Folger Shakespeare Library, the earlier
portions of Washington Cathedral and many
Government ediflces. The Washington Gas
Light Company's new home was one of his latest
achievements. He was in charge of the develop
ment of The Stars Eleventh street addition in
1921-1922. Prior to 1925 he served the George A.
Fuller Company; after that date he headed his
own organization.
A Scot in terms of ancestry, Mr.. Baird
made name for himself as an administrator
as well as a builders builder His skill grew
with his experience It was said of him that he
could tell to a penny what any given operation
would cost. Even his rivals trusted his judg-
ment He often spoke for the whole engineering
profession. Though his health never was robust,
he was tirelessly active throughout his career.
When finally he closed his Washington Office
and moved to Arizona, he left a place never
filled. Now he has died at 70, leaving a tradi-
tion of accomplishment which should remain
bright indefinitely
Evening star., 1953-05-19
By Charles E. TroceWeH

1t can have no proper place in any
working organism.
The thing is, on the very face Of it,
rather absurd.
Coffee drinking, to be proper and
right, is tete-a-tete. head to head,
a talk to talk, statement, an answer.
This can only be done properly when
one is with one; good conversation does
not come in companies, by groups. bat
talionS, armies.
The mass man, as the group is called
today, should not drink coffee, either
at mid-morning, or d-afternoon, or
any other time.
The only way to drink coffee away
from home is to choose companion,
and go with him or her to little place
you know, and there sit in a corner
and talk. Any other way is just killing
time.
If the darn stuff is too hot, why, let
it cool off. The temperature will make
no difference, really, for it is not the
drink one wants. but the conversation.
If more than two are present. there
can be no real conversation-only
argument.
True coffee drinking means real talk.
a statement and a reply, no arguing
and growing red in the face. All must
be objective. calm. factual, imaginative.
That's coffee drinking. sister!
Evening star., 1953-05-19
This and That ,

1t was empty
She had drunk her entire cup Of
steaming coffee in II seconds; some
thing Of record. we think.
Perhaps our correspondent might
take lesson from her. and learn how
to drink hot coffee quickly.
If not, she should give it up, for we
bet her boss is not going to lengthen
the coffee period just to keep her from
burning her tongue.
AS a matter of fact the set coffee
period is mistake.
Whole gobs of people, sitting and
conversing, is an absurd spectacle.
The whole point of mid-morning, or
early morning. coffee is privacy.
Just two, or maybe three
That is all any coffee session should
hold, for the real inner meaning Of
the session is, or at least ought to be,
personal communion.
X
Coffee en- messe is merely a giving
in to the communiStic influence that
is sweeping the world.
International communism works in
many ways to accomplish its nefarious
ends, and this business Of everybody
in an entire Office knocking of work
at a given time to drink coffee Is q
mistake. or even worse.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Hard to Please Motorists

A correspondent who signs himself
"Reader" complains: Does repair work
have to be done on the street around
the Lincoln Memorial during morning
rush hours?" This delays him in reach
ing his office.
Since have had a great deal to do
with the repairs, not only on the road
way around the Lincoln Memorial. but
other park roadways including Airing
ton Memorial Bridge. should be
qualified to discuss this matter.
have yet to know of roadway
that doesn't require some maintenance,
patching, painting traffic lines or resur-
facing, all in the interest of providing
Reader" with a satisfactory roadway
upon which he may travel. The average
worker engaged on these operations
works eight hours a day. Normally
these hours are from 7:30 am. until
pm. It has been tried working from
9:30 am. until pm. Then every
things fine until about $3.50 pm. or
pm. when Readers" neighborS. who
have completed their daily labors. are
hurrying home, and nothing can out
do the fury of a homeward-bound
worker.
While repairing Memorial Bridge, to
accommodate Reader" we tried the
impossible hours of midnight to am.
only to find that some Of his neighbors
are early risers and that after am.
the lowly working man was subject to
all sorts of abuse. So, we adjusted our
hours from 10 pm. until 6 am. only
to find that certain of Readers" neigh
bors are night hawks. Around and after
midnight they try to make it home in
nothing fiat by shutting both eyes and
aiming in the general direction Of home
and lord help you if you get in the
way.
After few years of trying to please
Reader" you find out, regardless Of
how much you try. there are so many
of him and so few of us, you can
never seem to please him.
Road Worker.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Boy Stute Politics

Gould Lincoln failed to take into con-
Sideration all of the essential facts when
he so generously conceded reelection
to the Senate of Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall.
No one from Massachusetts ever ques-
tions the honesty, the intelligence or
the integrity of Senator Saltonstall. His
courage, both moral and physical, is
above average. When the unlamented
Jim Curley called Saltonstall "Horse
face" (not South Boston face" as
you had it recently and when Curley
added that Saltonstall would not dare
show his "horse face" in South Boston.
the Senator walked down Broadway at
noon the next day. alone I know this
because I was across the street from
him, without his knowledge) in my
car.
But there are several factors that
may, indeed possibly will, cause his de-
feat in the next election. He is COM
mitting the same errors, or rather, he
is permitting his staff to commit the
same errors that helped defeat Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in last years elec-
tion.
Massachusetts industry is going down
hill very fast. Textiles are being taken
away from the State. Last year, the
largest woolen mill in the country, shut
down for good. Senator Saltonstall was
appealed to for help for the little town
that has the mill. All they received
was sympathy, not from the Senator,
but from some staff member.
Frequently, am asked, by Massachu-
sets voters; why is it that we can't
see our Senator face to face, when we
come to Washington?" can't answer
the question. II happen to be a Mas
sachuSettS registered Republican voter;
was formerly newspaper reporter
and editor in Boston and Springfield.)
Hence the inquiries to me, by Mas
Sachusetts voters. One thing is fire.
quently said: There are too many Sem
ators in Saltonstall's office" This is a
complaint that was prevalent before
Lodge came up for reelection. 1t was
factor in his defeat. My Republican
relatives refused to vote for him. We
constitute more than 100 votes.
The Democrats that Lincoln named
in his column are mostly dead ducks
But it is certain. following the victory
of John Kennedy over Henry Cabot
Lodge, that the Democrats will present
an excellent candidate. On the Repub-
lican side. there are at least two very
strong men who could be induced to
run against Saltonstall, either of whom
has better than faint chance at WIN
ming the nomination.
1t is worth thinking about by your