davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Prisoner EXCHANGE
Must Be First Step,
Clark Declares
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page)
tions from Panmunjom to U. N.
headquarters.
United States Government
officials emphasized that there
can be no compromise on the
principle that prisoners shall not
forcibly be returned home.
But SpokeSmen generally ap-
peared hopeful that the Reds
actually are ready to bring the
Korean war to a close on terms
acceptable to the U. N.
The Communist command has
not yet answered Gen. Clarks S
letter in which he proposed set
ting details for exchanging sick
and wounded prisoners before
taking up plans for resuming
truce negotiations.
There was no indication when
q reply would be forthcoming.
Allied and Communist liaison
officers were reported to have
met today at Panmunjom, but
U. N. officers here refused to con-
firm or deny the report.
Associated Press correspond
ent Forrest Edwards said he
learned minor matter not di-
rectly connected, with the new
armiStice moves" was taken up.
Meanwhile. there were these
other developments:
/. A six-car press train moved
into the Munsan station for use
by news correspondents if full
scale talks are resumed. A Sig
nal Corps communications van
equipped to relay news stories
to Tokyo has been parked next to
the train.
2. Eighth Army medical Off
GERS sped plans for handling al
lied sick and wounded personnel
now in Communist hands. A
spokesman said details of the
plan will be announced later.
3. United States Marine OBJ
servers on the western front re-
ported the Chinese Reds have
cleared Koreans from a village
just outside the Panmunjom
truce site. possibly in anticipa-
ton of an early exchange Of
prisoners.
Housing Is Prepared.
4. The Red Cross announced
that it was ready to help with
the exchange of sick and
wounded prisoners by providing
personnel and supplies.
5. Mr.. Edwards reported that
preparations have been made to
house prisoners repatriated by
the Reds. He said allied officers
would make no statement but
there has been considerable
prefabrication of bunkerS and
troop shelters on the front in
the past"
6. Rear Admiral John c. DAN
lei arrived here from Japan to
take over leadership of an allied
liaison group which is scheduled
to arrange for the exchange of
sick and wounded prisoners.
Admiral Daniel is a regular
member of the allied truce team.
7. In Tokyo the U. N. COM
mand announced one change in
the list of negotiators for any
further truce talks. The new
man would be Air Force Brig.
Gen. Edgar E. Glenn, who would
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Reds Stage Big Squirt
In Turning Over
POW Mail to Allies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Apr. L.
The U. N. command today
reported a great squirt by the
Communists in turning over
mail from allied prisoners of
war.
The Reds have relayed
more mail in the past two
weeks than in the past three
months.
1t. A. B. Stuart, British
postal officer at Panmunjom,
said the Reds gave him more
than $4,000 letters Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

tion for European Economic
Cooperation.
Those who have worked with
him call him one of the ablest
diplomats in Europe, as well as
one Of the most energetic.
AS far as is known here, he
has never served his government
in the Soviet Union.
He comes from a DISTINGUISHED
Swedish family. his father hav-
ing been a conservative Prime
Minister during World War I.
He was born in the village of
Jonkoping, known for its match
factories.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's main
hobby is photography. And he
has nuite a reputation in Stock
holm as an amateur lensman.
(Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1953-04-01
replace Air Force Brig. Gen.

replace Air Force Brig. Gen.
Claude E. Duncan.
1t. Gen. William K. Harrison
Gen. Clark's deputy commander
is senior delegate. Others include
Admiral Daniel, Brig. Gen. Ralph
M. Osborne and South Korean
Brig. Gen. Han Lin Lee.
8. Maj. John o. ThiSler ar
rived here from Tokyo to become
official spokesman for the u. N
command delegation. Maj. This
Ter has headed the newsroom OF
the public information Office at
Far. East Command Headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Roanoke Boy Wins
State Orutory Finals
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

RICHMOND, April 1.-Wil-
liam E. Parsons of Roanoke won
first place and $400 today in the
State finals of the American
Legion oratorical contest in
Richmond.
Second place winner was
James Piggott of Herndon High
School. He won 5000.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Uncle Rays Corner

Perhaps you have heard about
California's famous Rancho La
Brea, in the area Of Los An
geles. This place has supplied
scientists with the remains Of
a great number of animals.
Rancho La Brea is known for
its beds of asphalt. Oily ma
terials, yelling up from below,
provides a valuable substance for
the modern age. Heavy rains
fall in this area at times, and
pools of water form over the
asphalt. A few domestic animals
have wandered there to drink
and have lost their lives when
they sank into the sticky mass.
Similar conditions probably ex-
listed at Rancho La Brea long ago.
The bones Of thousands of an
cient animals have been found
in the asphalt. and it Is believed
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By Romon Coffmon

the bones together to form the
skeletons Of various beasts Of the
past.
Elephants were among the pre-
historic animals which sank into
the Rancho La Brea asphalt.
Other lost animals include MEM
bers of the camel family, and
giant ground sloths. No such
beasts run wild in North America
today. but their skeletons in
southern California help to prove
that they once existed. Further
proofs have been found in various
other states.
The trumpeting Of elephants
and the believing Of camels may
have drawn other animals to the
spot. Flesh-eating animals prob
ably feared to attack elephants
during ordinary times, but when
an elephant was dying, it prob
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1874
Contract Bridge

II Eosley Bluckwood
sEhat's the use Of learning all
.tl1pSe safety playsP" asked MIR.
hzzy. They come up so
Seldom." = Hs.st
sThey come up often enough. /"
replied Mr.. Champion caustically.
You just do not recognize
them" i
1sSouth dealer. rs
Neither side vulnerable.
), NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
20 AKJ82
e@ AK72
q ks
s.S %Q64
s,@5 WEST EAST
( fMr. Dale) -'CMrs. Keen)
a. AQ1O63
0J1064 285
n1O932 QJ764
%J10953 49,
SOUTH ...
(Mr. Muzzy1
AA9754
I 2Q93
y GAS
g. %AK7
The bidding:\
South West North East
1spade Pass 2hearts Pass
3NT Pass S spades Pass
6spades All pass
I suggest that Mr.. Champions
reply is worth some quiet
thought.
The spade slam in today's deal
was makable against any de-
tense, but Mr.. Muzzy managed
to go down one. He yelled loud
and long about his bad luck.
Let's see how unlucky he ac-
tually was.
Mr.. Dale. opened the jack of
clubs, Mr.. Muzzy won with the
king and planked down the ace
Of trumpS. Now Mrs. Keen was
bound to win two tricks in the
trump suit.
With trump suit like this.
the standard safety play Is to
lead from the hand with two
honors. In other words, Mr..
Muzzy'S first play in the spade
suit should have been the king.
Assuming the first club trick Is
won in the closed hand, lead a
small spade.
In this particular deal, Mr..
Dale would have shown out. Play
the king from dummy. then, and
return a small spade. If Mrs.
Keen splits her honors, the ace
will win the second trick and
now, with the jack, nine, eight
and seven left in the two hands,
1t is. a simple matter to knock
out the other outstanding honor
and. later, pick up Mrs. Keen's
fourth trump.
If Mrs. Keen should duck the
second spade lead, the nine
would win in the closed hand.
The ace would pick up the 10
and the queen would be the only
winner for the defense.
Suppose Mr.. Dale had followed
suit to the first trump lead. Go
up with the king in dummy as
before. If Mrs. Keen shows out,
lead a small spade back to the
ace and another spade toward
dummy's jack. Mr.. Dale would
win with the queen of spades,
but the jack would pick up his
10 later.
So Mr.. Muzzy had no justified
complaint about his luck. Re-
member, it is necessary not only
to know how to play suits for
Safety-but also to recognize the
situation where you should put
that knowledge to work.
(Copyright, 1858, General Features Corn
Evening star., 1953-05-15

that they were drawn to the spot
by their desire for water.
Asphalt tends to pull skeletons
apart with the passing Of time.
That is why the bones of single
animal have been found scat
tered. Thanks to- careful work,
scientists have been able to piece
Evening star., 1953-05-15
ably seemed like "easy game
for the tigers of those days.

1t may sound strange for me to
speak about tigers on this con-
tinent, but they used to run wild
in several parts. The remains of
scores Of saber-tooth tigers have
been found at Rancho La Brea.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Word Come

Find ii or more words In
TACTL e 8 8,
meaning, Having or showing no
sensitive mental perception"
Average Is 80; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game.-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form Of q word u used.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to FOREWARN.
fare, faro, fawn, farrow, fear, fore,
frown. owner over, rawer, rare, rear,
roar. roam. rover, earn, Wane, warn,
wafer. ware, warren, wean, wear, wren,
anew. arrow. fern. narrow. near.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
Social Activities
Planned For Tennis
Week August AS

Several social activities are
planned for next week while the
Western Maryland Tennis Champi-
onships are in progress on the Mt.
Lake Park courts. Mrs. George
Deacon, general chairman in charge
Of the entertainment features, said
parties had been planned for both
tennis participants and others re
siding in Mt Lake Park, Oakland,
and around Deep Creek Lake.
An informal opep house is sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, August
18th. at 9 o'clock DIST at the Tennis
club. Jennings Randolph will re
view the history of the tournament
and outline the program for this
year. after being introduced by
Walter w. Pollard, Jr., tennis club
president.
Heading the entertainment COM
mittee for Tuesday are Mrs. Ber-
nard Annette and Mrs Dell Roy
Richards, Mt. Lake summer resi-
dents. Other summer and year
round lake residents on the COM
mittee include Mrs. William B..
Fleaharty, Mrs. Clarence Boyd,
Mrs. Joseph Fry, Mrs. Busmrod
Grimes, Misses Elinor and Blanche
Davis, Jennings Randolph, Mrs.
Bond Weber, Mrs. George Sukow,
Mrs. Walter Pollard, Mrs. James
Haley.
Variety Night will be observed
at the Mt. Lake Park Hotel on
Wednesday night, with a ping pong
tournament, bridge and canasta be-
ing played. Local members on
Wednesday nights committee in
clude Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs.
William Hannig, Jack Treacy, Mrs.
June Grimes, Miss Helene Ryland,
Mrs. Michael Schuncke, c. Swan
Weber, George p. Deacon, Jr.
An informal Lake party at Point
View Inn is scheduled for Thurs
day night, with co-chairmen being
Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner and Mrs.
O. T. eraser, Oakland. A buffet
supper will be served at 1880 DIST,
honoring the tennis players Mrs.
Deacon said tennis club members
must send reservations to Mrs.
Baumgartner for this affair by
Sunday evening. Local members
on this committee include Mrs.
Harold Jones, Mrs. Dudley Ranney,
Miss Ann Jones, Deep Creek; and
Ralph +. Weber, Oakland.
The semi-formal dance, open to
the general public, is scheduled
for Friday, from 10 p. m. to l, D.
ST. Music will be furnished by the
Continentals. Members Of this com
mittee include Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
McHENRY

Mrs Alma Hansen and Miss Nora
Glotfelty visited Sunday with the
formers son, John and family at
the Jones cottage along the Lake.
Mrs. Hansen remained there for
several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters. Crellin: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman mad Sammy Wis
tied Mr. and MI Robert Glotfelty
and son Tuesday evening.
A number Of the folk from here
attended the Brotherhood picnic
Sunday at the Paradise Church and
the Farmers P!cric at Pleasant
Valley Saturday
Mrs. Charles Thomas and chill
dren and Mrs. A. j Thomas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Claude F.ke, Add
son, Pa, last Thursuas
Mr.. and Mrs. Iicvur} Glotfelty,
Ms. Hubert G Gfei;Y end sons
spent the weekend il Akron visit
ine Mrs Fanny stark enc son and
al ended the Maryland picnic On
Their return trip Trey stopped TO
visit Mr. and Mrs d -Vid Bolt and
children, in Youngstown
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
and "Skippy' Bernard We're in
Washington, D. c., Monday where
they attended a novelty show and
stopped in Baltimore to visit Car
roll Harvey "Skippy" Bernard re-
manned in Baltimore with his
mother for a visit.
Earle Glotfelty, Mrs. A. J..
Thomas, Mrs. Reuben Savage. Mrs.
Oscar Savage and son, Merrell,
were in UniOntoWn, Pa, Tuesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. w. King visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman Mon
day afternoon
Earle Glotfelty took his mother,
Mrs. Cora GlOtfelty, to a Brethren
Church camp near Hooversville,
Pa, Sunday, where she will spend
this week.
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow. of Akron,
Ohio, visited her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glot-
felty and children, Thursday.
Mrs Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Charles Bowman and daughters
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Been
neman and Mrs Ruth Snyder and
children Tuesday evening.
Mrs Hattie Glotielty and Mrs
Charles Bowman and daughter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Fred Giotfelty
and family. near Oakland, Uli Mon
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Khell and
Mr. and Mrs. Seibert skipper Oak
land visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman and Mrs Hattie GlOtfelty
las, Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bowman
went by plane to Cumberland last
Wednesday to shop.
Mr. Newton Savage, of Friends
Vile. and daughters and families.
of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs Nora
KWtZ Tuesday.
Mrs Nora Kurtz and son, John:
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ayres and
sons. Deer Park. attended church
services at Pittsburgh Sunday
Mr. and Mrs sonny Savage
and daughter, Linda, Curt Savage
and Mrs. Ruth Humbert are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
daughters al Guilford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage and family on
Monday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher
and family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison Thrasher Monday
evening.
Mr. Raymond Ferguson spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and
son. of near Cumberland, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Savage. They also visited Mr..
Wright's sister, Mrs Mason Rode
HEAVIER and family, on Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Savage and
son visited friends in Hopwood. Pa.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Wright had
visiting them recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder and family, of
Brandonville, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and family, Cumber-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

land Mrs. Cora Ries, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hamill, Joy Ann Hamill,
of Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt, Claude Cuppett and
daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs Her
man Rodeheaver Bonnie Sue
Beasley Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Fer
guson and son, Mr. and Mrs, Orval
Butler and family Mr. Sonny But
Ter and Mr.. Laid Butler. Mrs Nora
Savage and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Savage and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Say
age and family of Hyndman, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
Mrs Nora Savage were picnicking
at Swallow Falls Sunday.
c. l. Wright is employed at Laird
Haven.
Frank Herring and Bob Sisler
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs G j. Ferguson Sunday
evening. Other guests the past
week were Mr. and Mrs Orval
Butler and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S.
Dewitt Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Wilson lowering, Miss Kitty Carr,
Homer L. Bennett, Jr., MI. and
Mrs. Nelson Thomasson.
Tickets for the dance will be
available at the Oakland Country
club, Englander's Pharmacy, Oak
land Hardware, Treacy's store, in
Oakland, and Point View Inn, ON
Deep Greek lake, and from dance
committee members.
Prizes are to be awarded on Sat
urday following completion of the
matches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Grantsville's Junior Legion team
lost two games during the past
week Cumberland defeated the
Grantsville post team to ] last
Thursday at Cumberland
Tuesday Grantsville was defeated
by Midland at Grantsville IS to 5.
Fred Colaw was charged with the
loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

House postoffice committee was
urged to defer action on proposed
postal rate boosts until Il study
committee completed report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

RUSSELL II. MCCAIN, Chairman,
AVERY w HALL and DAVID
NJ. NICHOLS, Constituting the
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
or MARY LAND acting for and
on behalf OF the STATE OF
MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-30

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Two Autos Crash Bus;
Damages Exceed $1,000

A Capital Transit bus and two
automobiles we're involved in a
traffic accident at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets NE. early
this morning. Damage totaled
more than $4,000. No one was
seriously hurt. Police said the
autos apparently were racing.
According to police the bus was
on East Capitol street aid cross
ing Fifteenth street when it was
hit by two automobiles at 2::35
am. The bus was driven into
a tree.
The bus driver. Fred Stort-
kamp, 80, of 1923 Kenilworth
avenue NE. and Walter s.
Fincham, 80, of 1915 Rosedale
street NE. driver of one of the
automobiles, were treated for
minor injuries at General Hos
pital and released. James w.
Buckner, colored, 40, of 5000
Forty-first street NV, driver of
the other car, was uninjured.
Police listed damages to the
bus and to Mr.. Fincham's car
as $1,000 each. Mr.. Buckner'S
car suffered $3.50 damages.
Mr.. Buckner and Mr.. Fincham
were charged with failing to give
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Evil Spirits Captor
Held in S113 Fraud

A Washington woman who al
legedly got $113 for keeping "evil
spirits cooped up in her purse
is charged in Fairfax County
with three counts of taking
money under false pretenses.
Fairfax Detectives D. r
O'Neil and D. r. Eike weren't
convinced Mrs. Mary Lee Jones
"a, colored, could control them
that we'll.
Mrs. Jones was released under
$4,000 bond pending a hearing
in Fairfax Police Court Septem-
ber 16.
According to police Mrs. Jones
played her "voodoo game" on a
Lincolnia tVa0 man at his home
They said she threatened to re-
lease the spirits and cast a spell
over his family four times.
The first three times the man
bought her off. police said. The
fourth time. when his losses to-
tailed $113, the victim called po-
lice.
The purse, police said, held a
number of boxes of powder, per-
tume and plain toilet water.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Sc Million Budget Voted
By Missouri lufherans
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The
Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod has adopted a record So
million budget for the 1954-55
fiscal year.
The figure, announced last
night after the synod's annual
financial conference, tops the
1858 budget by about Is per
cent.
More than SO million will go
for foreign missions, institutions
for blind and deaf and for STU
dents in non-church colleges and
universities.
A sum of $5OO,O00 was voted
for continuation of the Synod'S
national television program,
This Is the Life"
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Gas Stotion Reports
$87 Taken in HoIdup

The night manager of Nc
Claims Service Station, 1881 M
street NV. was held up and
robbed of $87 early this morning
he reported to police.
James c. Alexander of 2122 M
street NV, told police he was
held up by a white man who
kept his hands in his pockets
and demanded only bills. The
man escaped in a black sedan.
he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Thieves Get $l,881
From Safe in Store

A safe in the Gamble Meat
Market at 1866 Ninth street NE.
was broken into last night by
thieves who got a total of ST.
881 so in cash.
Mr.. Joseph P. Gamble, 25, of
513 North Frederick street, Ar
lington, reported the store was
entered through an unlocked
second floor office to a storage
room and pried open.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

the right of way. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Stort-
kamp.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
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