davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland

@hNNAANAANs A'AsAA y ieAilh
Market report for June 8, 1858.
Horses: APO to 450 cwt.
Steers: Good to choice, 2300 to
24.30 cwt.; medium to good, 21.20
to 22.25 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to POTS cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 5000 to
22.75 cwt.; medium to good, 15.0S
to 1875 cwt.; common to medium,
1915 to 1925 cwt
Cows: Good to choice, 11.50 to
400 cwt.; medium to good, 1850
to 11.40 cwt.; Gamers, 1000 down.
Bulls: 1850 to 21.00 cwt.
Neals: Good to choice, 24.00 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 20.50
to 23.75 cwt. common to medium,
1850 to 20.O0 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
down.
Hogs: Good to choice, $500 to
26.40 cwt.; medium to good, 23.40
to 24.8O cwt.
Sows: 1900 to 21.50 cwt.
Pigs: 900 to 14.50 head.
Legholm hens: l812c lb. to 19c lb.
Heavy hens: 23lac lb. to 28l2c
lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
To Leave Sunday
For Camp Luther

Twenty-Five boys and girls from
Oakland will leave Sunday for
Camp Luther, near Webster
Springs, w. Va, for the Lutheran
youth camp of two weeks.
About 100 from the West Viz
ginia Lutheran synod area will at
tend. Those planning to go from
here include Carolyn Dusic, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

burg State Teachers College in
cludes new science building, com
pleted in 1852, conversion of the
old science building into a student
center and construction underway
of library and administration
building, to be named Lowndes
Hall. Work is also expected to start
this summer on a building to house
an auditorium and gymnasium,
A new athletic field was laid out
in 1852 and further improvement
of this will accompany the con-
struction of the new gymnasium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Activities At st. Peters

A Communion service is sched-
uled Sunday, June IA, for mem
bers Of the senior and junior Holy
Name Societies of st. Peters
parish, at o'clock. A Communion
breakfast will follow in the school
hall, served by ladies of the Sodal-
ity.
Rev. Chester c. Griffith, Balti-
more, will be celebrant of the mass
and speaker at the breakfast. He
is spiritual director of the Holy
Name union of Archdiocese Of Bal
timore. John Dill, Baltimore,
president of the Holy Name union
of the Archdiocese, will attend.
That afternoon the Western
Maryland section of the Holy
Name union will have it's quarter
ly meeting in the local school hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Two oil tankcrs collidcd and ex-
ploded in Delaware Bay with one
dead and three missing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

The widely accepted retirement
age Of IS for employees may soon
be raised to 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

After "Teacup Test on official
entry blank, complete in Is words
or less: 1.-THE advantages of this
new kind of car, the compact
Hudson Jet, are :" Get details
from Hudson Dealers.
Contest ends Aug. /, '53.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

chapel and played it for the Littl,
Chief Jesus. II was a merry song
Why did Father Toms eyes loOl
fearful when he came into tn,
chapel and saw him?
JOhnny's heart was as full of JOY
as his tummy with food after the
Christmas dinner. There were
treats and activities for the next
few days. Johnny forgot his small
worries and big lOngings.
Then, the letter came to Father
Tom. He read it once and called
Johnny. Later, when Father read il
to all the children, JOhnny's heart
was burstingly happy. 1t said:
Dear Father: / was surprised
to receive your answer to my do
nation. ! did not expect thanks.
] sent it because it has become
a habit, not because of any
Christmas spirit. thought
there was no Saviour for me.
Christmas had always been a
gala time in our house with a
huge tree, profuse decorations
and many parties for big, hap
py family This year there was
no tree, no decorations. Tragic
circumstances had left me alone
and bitter. ] was feeling sorry
for myself, my mind scarcely
functioning, when the pictured
crib came from you. / set it on
my desk.
That picture finally penetrated
my being. Every time looked
at the little figures, / felt the
warmth of its simple truth as
sure me. Each person, no matter
what race or color, can find his
own Saviour in the crib of his
own making.
And SO | thank your child of
the prairie who gave Christmas
back to me.
Johnny Mudnose's eyes were
shining and his face glowed like
the young sun that warns the
earth after a cold night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Winter Blossoms
By Marta Estor

On December 4, German CathO.
lies bring small branches of fruit
trees or bushes into their homes.
1t may be showing and freezing
outside but the thriving buds fill
the hearts with hope and by Christ
mas the opened blossoms instill a
strong feeling of the coming re-
newal of the earth.
The branches are cut on Decem-
ber 4 because that is the feast of
st. Barbara, a blossom in the win
ter of paganism. Because she re-
fused to marry pagan, her own
father kept her imprisoned in a
tower and finally had her behead-
ed. At the moment of her death,
her father was struck by lightning
and her suitOr became a Christian.
st. Barbara'S mighty intercession
is implOred in emergencies and ev-
cry need. The faithful believe that
she will give special protection and
blessing to the home in which
blooming twigs remind the people
of the coming of the Christ Child.
From day to day the whole fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

picture Of black-eyed Jesus and
His black-haired Mother. To her
he gave the most beautiful crown
of brightly cOlored beads. Then, for
good measure, he gave the Little
Chief Saviour Jesus adoring cop
per-skinned angels, bowling their
feathered headdresses over His
birchbark cradle. Long and pains
takingly he labored. And when his
work was finished, he showed it
to Father Tom.
why, this is beautiful" Father
Tom said. 1T is such a nice gift.
l am going to send it to a kind
lady who sent donation for our
Christmas here"
JOhnny's face almost glowed-
not quite, though. How could he
be sure the lady would like. it?
But if she did, wouldn't it be won
derful that he, so awfully poor,
could really give someone a Christ
mas present?
Christmas came. The joyous car
OILS, flaming altar candles, the hO-
ly tumult of the Masses with the
Little Chief Saviour in plain sight
in the crib which Father Tom had
built The good breakfast, the big
tree which Father had ingeniously
built up, the red stocking full of
candy and nuts, big red apple and
an orange (there must be Santa
ClausD and a bright wooden scarf
and warm mittens. And a TOY, all
his own! Truly, this was Christmas
Johnny's toy was top of bril-
liant cOlOrs. II hummed a gay tune
which spun in Johnny's heart as
he stolidly whirled the top again
and again. He slipped into the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

. or
' atI
ON
Berna
Op
h c.
G saj
me- }
in 81
ptati
irdin
ers,
the
here
Dubli
rectl
,rove
nnaio
sadly
nunl
falle
fels
lie /
y Coz
pnre
,ondt
h to
Ugh
aturt
sci
r TO
[ its
ndes
sent
e W
may
it
o tn
[ an
Grif
rye
erna
re U
eihsl
sed
With
lie |
pro
the
DaSto
ferrt
S VIII
se o
ST."
be
o ba
the
e prt
eciat
pons
reae
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Christmas Giving
CONTINUED from Page 81

AN~0AANAhaNA ~ ObA 4 eSoC ~
true Christmas story-that tells
volumes about the real meaning
of Christmas.
A wealthy man, who had been
accustomed TO give his wife and
two younger children many and
costly gifts, met with serious fin
ancial reyerses just before Christ
mas. On that Christmas Eve he
called his wife and children TO his
side and tearfulIy told them they
must be content with very simple
remembrance next morning.
That Christmas, instead of fol-
lowing his previous custom of
sleeping nearly the whole day
through, while his children revel-
ed in their many and costly pres
ents, this father spent the day
playing with his family. That night
the children climbed upon his lap
at bedtime and told him truthfully,
Daddy, this is the very incest
Christmas we have ever had"
We should all get away from let
ting Christmas impose sense of
duty and compulSion upon our ac-
tiOns.
Imagine, if you can, the outrag-
eOus selfishnesS inherent in this
statement made by one friend to
another: Il am against this man
Santa Claus. buy all the presents
and he gets the credit"
The true Christmas giver always
tries TO give much more cOnsidera-
tion to the real needs of others,
than to those who need nothing
from others. Marshall County in
West Virginia has been emphaSiz-
ing this principle in its community
giving. This kind OF planned giving
takes much time on the part of
many who have a hand in it. But
every committeeman and woman
will tell you that their best Christ
mas JOY comes from their big sac
rifice of time to make sure that
no needy one is missed or ungener-
0usly cared for.
In this same county the owner of
small country store keeps his
Christmas decorations intact all
year. Il want to hold on to the
Christmas spirit all the year" he
explains, and by keeping my dec
orations the year round am re-
minded TO do this"
True Christmas giving is the
kind that inspires MS to do a lot
of giving the whole year through.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

anu klnO people would SEND Things
at Christmas. How Father Tom
managed to make happy Christ
mas for so many on so little was a
greater mystery than Santa Claus,
Sister said.
Johnny pressed his bronze flat
nose against the frosted window
pane and sighed He saw the snow,
drifted on the vast Dakota prairie,
and thought about how it shut out
the world. The world that ripples
over the grain fields, past the town,
that even goes farther than the
whistling train j. on to where the
sun spreads warpaint on the clouds
and dances into the night.
Even the dazzling sundogs bring
no cheer. They mean it will be
hard to keep warm and night will
come early. And the long evenings
fill young heart with yearning for
real home, a place where there
is someone all your own TO make
you feel warm inside Yes, and
you'd make that someone feel
warm inside, too. You'd find a way,
somehow, because you were burst
ingly happy That's what being
part of family is, thought John
NY MudnOse.
But how could poor little In
dian orphan make anyone happy?
A poor little Indian orphan is about
as poor as /. +. why, as poor as the
Little Chief Saviour Jesus. He
didn't have anything, just wrapped
in swaddling clothes in a stable
But He did have a Mother!
Johnny Mudnose thought about
the Little Chief Saviour and His
Mother a long time He began max
ing pictures of them. He made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

lily watches the growing buds, new
er forgetting that love and joy
should grow in their hearts, en-
riching them during the time of
Advent and Overflowing at Christ
mas to all who have good will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Little Chief Saviour

The children of the prairie poor indeed, and John
ny Mudnose felt poorest of them all.
Father Tom had said 1T better to give than to receive
but what had poor little Indian orphan to give? They had
no home except these rough buildings bleak reservation
True they well cared for by the Sisters and Father Tom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

- FNNtTUTFVFT
The Family Planning Assoeis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

SOuth Dakota foundation. I
| i'm 1850 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

elected officers of the group,
Evening star., 1953-06-16

for rehearing presented substan-
tial questions.
But" the statement conclud-
ed, "since the court has decided
not to take the case, there would
be no end served by hearing oral
arguments on the motion for q
stay. For the motion presents
no new substantial question not
presented by the petition for re-
view and by the petition for re-
hearing"
AS the Justices were about to
leave the bench, Attorney Fin
nerty arose with a motion for a
writ of habeas corpus.
The purpose of such a writ
was to obtain an immediate
hearing on whether the Rosen-
bergs were unlawfully and un-
Justly being held in prison.
After several minutes and ap-
parently some unsuccessful ef-
forts to interrupt the lawyer,
Chief Justice Vinson said the
court would consider the mo-
ton promptly in closed confer
ence The court adjourned but
reconvened about a half hour
later in a special term" After
an hour it announced that the
petition was denied,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Shutting off Artery
In Brain Relieves
Trembling Disease
Sy me As.eciessd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
ia New York doctor yester-
day described how the clamping
shut of a tiny artery in the brain
has Gained violent trembling in
the arms and legs of patients
suffering from Parkinson's dis
ease.
DR.. Irving s. Cooper, an assist
ant professor at New York Uni
versity, told the annual meeting
of the American Neurological AS
sociation that shutting the
artery in one helpless patient
produced SO great an improve
ment that he. is now able to
play golf.
DR.. Cooper said the anterior
chorodial artery was clamped
shut in operations on 10 patients
with Parkinson's disease.
Each patient in this group
was disabled prior to operation
by tremor or rigidity or both, %
Or. Cooper told the convention
Of over 300 specialists in diseases
Of the nervous system. But i'm
provement was marked in each
case" after the operations.
DR.. Cooper is a graduate of the
George Washington University
Medical School and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cooper of
1920 Van Buren street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Reds were reported killed or
wounded in bloody attempt to
seize three heights from the
ROKs
Mines Catch Allied Tanks.
Associated Press Correspond
ent William Barnard reported
from the central front that
Communist mines caught an
allied tank force and the Reds
then opened up with their big
guns on tanks trying to escape.
Even four-engined B-29s from
Okinawa were diverted from
their regular strategic bombing
missions to participate in the
day and night pounding of the
Reds near the front.
Allied planes yesterday ran up
new record for the war of 2,115
missions in single day.
Red artillery and mortar fire
in the "a hours ending last eve
ming hit a record pitch of 122,-
SGT rounds. the 9th Army re-
ported.
The mighty batt1eship New
Jersey threw it's weight into the
battle today. Standing off the
coast, it poured 16-inch shells
at Communist Notifications on
Anchor Hill.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

by the court itself, took the fol-
lowing course earlier yesterday
in the Supreme Court:
Since last Friday the high
court had considered a petition
for a stay of execution pending
a requested decision on four
points. The first was whether to
reconsider its May 25 refusal to
review the appeals courts most
recent denial of a new trial on
claim of perjury at the first
trial. The other three involved
requests that the Supreme Court
review appeals court denial of
claims that the death sentence
was illegally imposed or that its
imposition was an abuse of judi
cial discretion.
First, the Supreme Court is
sued an order refusing to re-
consider its May 25 hearing.
Justice Black disSented.
In another order, it refused
the stay of execution. The vote
was 5 to 4. Accompanying the
latter order was an unusually
detailed statement disclosing
how the individual Justices
voted in most instances.
Four Favored Stay.
This indicated that Justices
Jackson, Frankfurter, Burton
and Black wanted arguments to
be heard on whether a stay of
execution should be granted.
Then, on the question whether
the application for stay should
be granted, Justices Black,
F'rankfurter, Jackson and Doug
las were listed as favoring a
stay. Chief Justice Vinson and
Justices Reed. Clark, Minton,
Joined by Justice Burton, op-
posed the stay.
The statement said Justice
Black favored granting a re-
hearing and a stay of execution
pending final disposition of the
case but, in any event, favored
hearing arguments on the ques-
ton of a stay. Justice Douglas
favored granting a stay and
hearing the case on it's merits
because he believed the petition
Evening star., 1953-06-16
ThaiIand Insists on Taking
Case 10 U. n, Envoy SAYS

Ambassador Pote Serasin of
Tailand declared today that his
government still intends to
bring the threat of Communist
aggression to Thailand before
the United Nations Security
Council despite French objec-
tionS.
After a conference at the
State Department with Assist
ant Secretary Of State Walter
S. Robertson, Mr.. Sarasin told
reporters that the U. N. appeal
was being held up because of
possible notifications" He ap-
parently referred to the continu-
ing crisis in the French govern
ment.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Justice Department
Reported as Firing
Slack, Tax Official
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres.

Ellis N. Slack, a tax prosecu-
ton official in the Justice De-
partment for the last five years,
was reported today to be leaving
the department at the request of
Attorney General Brownell.
Mr.. Brownell's Office declined
to comment on the matter.
Mr.. Slack himseld told a re-
porter:
st prefer not to make any
statement"
Mr.. Brownell has been carry
ing out major turnover in his
legal staff for the last several
weeks.
Mr.. Slack. a frequent. witness
before Congressional investiga-
ting committees, made his latest
appearance on the witness stand
May 19 before a House Judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department. He told
how he went to Nashville. Tenn,
IN 1850, TO ask a Federal Court
to drop income tax indictmen q
against three men.
After wards, Representative
Killings, Republican, of Cali
fornia a member of the Subcom-
mittee, told The Star that he
would ask the Justice Depart
ment to get rid of Mr.. Slack. He
helped arrange for a transcript
of the subcommittee hearings on
the Nashville case to go to the
Justice Department. The sub
committee reported officially that
Mr.. Slack's testimony on other
cases was "leSs than frank"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Rosenbergs Offered
Asylum by Red Poles
If Released by U. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

Communist Poland has Of
fered to receive Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, condemned atomic
spies, if the United States will
lift their death sentences and
let them go.
The Polish Embassy said to-
day a note to this effect was pre-
sented yesterday to the United
States Embassy in Warsaw.
At the State Department, Chief
Press Officer Lincoln White de-
Scribed the Polish note as an
"impertinence" and said it would
not be answered.
The Rosenbergs are native
born United States citizens.
Suggested by Red Cross.
Poland, a satellite Of Moscow,
said its offer of asylum" for
them was made at the sugges-
ton of the Polish Red Cross.
The Polish Embassy released
the following statement:
Poland is ready to grant aSy-
lum to the Rosenbergs. The Po-
lish Embassy has been author
lied to release the following:
THE executive board of the
Polish Red Cross has directed an
appeal to the government of the
Polish Peoples Republic request
ing that in accordance with Ar
ticle rs of the constitution of
the Polish Peoples Republic, it
grant asylum to Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg under sentence of
death in the United States.
Offer Right Of Residence.
"The government of the Po-
lish Peoples Republic guided by
humanitarian considerations de-
cided to meet the request Of the
Polish Red Cross and grant the
right of residence in Poland to
the RosenbergS in the event
the Government of the United
States would permit them to
leave the territory of the United
States.
The Polish Foreign Minister,
DR.. Stanislaw Skrzeszewski, on
June IS presented a note to this
effect to Mr.. Joseph Flack, the
United States Ambassador in
Warsaw"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
$50 18th Street NV.
Republic 1851
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OF COZ LUMBiA, Washing ton 4. DC,
june Q l953.-ORDEREp: That
the TFAETIG q MOTOR VEHICLE
81 fST and the are Ps'er hsr.Ss q
Article XIV. Section 163 (aj
PARKING, Northwest Section BY
striking out the 9th clause of para
s1sph dsanE IN Ta sa 1za Street ana
Massachusetts, Avenue to Florida
to 9:30 am; and 4 to $40 pm"
Amend ts1n Sea PaFs 1t, Il AEtisle KY Sec:
section, by striking out the NTH
clause under the paragraph dealing
with 18th Street and substituting
In lieu thereof the following: From
parking at any time on either side.
From Clifton street to Kansas Ave.
nue. on the east side. no parking at
any time. except that from Euclid
Street to Spring Road parking shall
am. to i pm. and from s to 10
pm" Amend Part II. Article XIV.
Section 1873 (a) PARKING. North
Wes weTa, sessSP & st striking n tS. 9St ass ns
clause Of IfsH the parasrsph dealing with
Macomb Street, and substituting in
lieu thereof, the words idaho Ave-
nue." so that the clause as amended
will read as follows: Prom Idaho
two hour parking 700 am. to $50
pm" Amend Part II, Article XIV.
Section 1853 (a) PARKING. North
west Section. by adding the follow
You Street: From 18th to 10th
Streets, one hour parking. z am.
to $3.50 pm" Amend Part II, Ar
ticle Xxx. Section 16S (a) STOP
SIGNS. Northwest Section. by add
36th Street so as to stop N Street
trafic." Amend Part II, Article
Xxx. Section 1888 I'D STOP SIGNS,
Southeast Section; by adding the
8. SPENCER, r. r. CAVALIER. L.
W. PRENTIS0. CommiSsioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Rosenbero
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }

(Contlnued From First PageO
Federal Court in New York yes
terday by Judge Irving kaufman,
who originally imposed the death
sentences on the Rosenbergs In
1850.
Hit as "'InterlOper."
Judge Kaufman described the
petitioner as an "interloper." Mr..
Farmer told reporters here today
that Mr.. Edelman does not know
the Rosenbergs but has studied
their case and has written a
pamphlet entitled Freedom s
Electrocution
While the two groups of law
yers paced the Supreme Court
Building corridors or sat in the
attorneys roo mawaiting a call
or decision by Justice Douglas,
Justice Department representa-
tives also stood by in another
room. They oppose a stay of
execution but said they did not
plan to argue the matter before
Justice Douglas unless invited to
do so.
Meanwhile, the Rosenberg's
two sons visited their parents in
Sing Sings death house today
for perhaps the last time, the
Associated Press reported from
OSSing, N. Y.
The children, Michael, 10, and
Robby, 6, arrived at the prison
shortly before 10 am.
Communist Poland today Of
fered asylum to the Rosenbergs
If the United States will lift the
death sentences.
Court Refuses Stay.
Counsel for the Rosenbergs
went to Justice Douglas late yes
terday after the high court de-
MED a stay of execution and an
nounced it would not reconsider
its earlier refusal to review the
findings in the Federal District
Court and the United States
Court Of Appeals in New York.
Justice Douglas listened to the
lawyers for more than an hour
in his chambers. At $50 PM.
he requested them to return at
10 am. today.
The unusually complex series
OF moves by attorneys for the
Rosenbergs. and the almost
equally complicated statements
Evening star., 1953-06-16
End of Strike Is Voted
By Brewery Workers
By the Assceiated Press

NEWARK. N. j., June 16.-
Pabst- Hoffman brewery workers
last night voted to go back to
work, closing down the last
phase of a strike which at one
time idled the six major brew
cries in this area.
About 800 members of three
AFL unions voted to accept a
new contract applying to beer
and soft drink workers at Pabst-
Hoffman. A union official said
the vote was almost five to one
for the contract. '+---
Contract provisions were SINH
lar to those agreed on by the
five other Observation-Disclosures
Busch, Ballantine Hensler, Kreu-
ger and Liebmann.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

(Contlnued From First PageO
Federal Court in New York yes
terday by Judge Irving Kaufman,
who originally imposed the death
sentences on the RosenbergS In
1850.