davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Reds Announce First
BRIDGE Across Lhusu

TOKYO, April 9 up. - Red
China today announced compile
ton of the first bridge over the
Lhasa River in Tibet.
The Peiping Radio said the
new bridge near the Tibetan
capital is the last and longest
bridge on the 2,225 kilometer
1,398 miles highway into Tibet
from the Chinese province of
Sikang.
The road now carries traffic
directly to Lhasa, the broadcast
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Stevenson Cue
On Asia Waited
BY the Associated Press

Congressional Democrats will
look for possible foreign policy
differences between Adlai Stew
enson and President Eisenhower
when Mr.. Stevenson discusses
the Far Eastern situation in a
radio talk Monday.
Two radio networks will
broadcast the address nationally
without charge as a public Serv-
ice.
In Chicago, Stevenson was
unavailable for comment on his
talk
But William Mccormick Blair,
his law partner and aide. said
Mr.. Stevenson feels party pol
itics have no place in discussion
of United States policy in the
Far East.
For that reason. Mr.. Blair
said, Mr.. Stevenson did not seek
clearance for the broadcast from
the Democratic Party leader
ship.
Friends said Mr.. Stevenson
feels the public needs clearer
picture of the implications of
the United States position in
the Formosa Strait.
Anxious to Discuss Islands
Mr.. Stevenson was said to be
particularly anxious to discuss
United States policy regarding
the Nationalist-held offshore is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu,
threatened with invasion from
the Red China mainland.
Congress has voted Gen. Eli
senhower authority to order
military action If he feels any
Red moves against Quemoy and
Matsu pose threat to Nation
alist stronghold of Formosa.
There has been no official state
ment of administration inten-
tons in such an event.
Mr.. StevenSon's plans for a
major radio address on the Far
East situation were disclosed
yesterday. Both the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
National Broadcasting Co. will
carry the speech, the latter on
q rebroadcast.
The speech will be heard at 10
pm. here over WTOP and at
1890 pm. over WRC.
Mr.. Stevenson will speak on
his own initiative, without adj
vance consultation with con-
gressional leaders or Democratic
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler about his remarks. He
is understood to have told But
Ter only that he planned to make
o statement soon.
Hundreds Urged Speech
Friends said hundreds of let
tiers, kilograms and telephone
calls prompted the speech, as
an effort to give a clearer pic
ture of what he thinks the Far
Eastern situation might mean to
this country.
The consensus among Demo-
Gratis here Is that the 1852 presi.
DENTAL nominee is likely to be
much more critical OF Eisen-
hover administration policies in
The Forfnosa area than have lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Butoon Ceremonies

MANILA, April 9 fP.-Thir-
teen years ago United States
and Filipino forces on Bataan
peninsula surrendered to the
japanese. Today Americans and
Filipinos Joined in special cere-
monies honoring soldiers who
died in Bataan's. defense--a de-
tense so bitter that it disrupted
Japan's military timetable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ers like Chairman George of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Senate Majority Leader john
son has proclaimed Senator
George as the Senate spokesman
for the party on foreign policy
issues. It is no secret, however.
that some Democrats have fol-
lowed along reluctantly at times.
Mr.. Stevenson could make the
Democrats in Congress happy by
cracking out at the war party
that Senator johnson and some
others have indicated they think
exists in Republican ranks.
Only Brief Hints
Mr.. Stevenson has given only
brief public hints of his think
ing on Far Eastern problems.
Twice in statements he has
called for restraint" in dealing
with the explosive Formosa
issue.
He said on a February 4 visit
here that it would be we'll to
remember that "Formosa doesn't
belong to the United States, it
doesn't belong to Red China
and, in fact, it doesn't belong
to anybody
Mr.. Stevenson's decision to
take to the air was looked upon
here as indicating a f1exing of
political muscles unused since
his last appearance at a Demo-
cratic rally in New Orleans in
December.
At that time he said he wasn't
going to make partisan political
speeches for while and wouldn't
be available as the chief attrac-
ton at party Embarrassing
gatherings this year.
While he is not reversing that
position, his decision to speak
out on foreign policy is gen.
orally regarded here as signifying
continuing interest in the pos
sibility he again might become
his party's presidential candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Soviet Bid Accepted

MOSCOW, April 8 (P1.-An
Indian parliamentary delegation
has accepted an invitation to
visit the Soviet Union in May.
Moscow newspapers reported to-
day. Prime Minister Nehru is
expected to visit Moscow in
lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Peace Proclaimed

TOKYO, April 8 R.--Red
China Yesterday proclaimed an
end Of the state Of war with Ger
many. which has existed for more
than Is years. Peiping Radio re-
portedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Burns You,Up

The way even the best oil burner burns UP
fuel in our coolest months burns everybody
up But even your Jonuoy-Februory bills
, are ponIess when you use our famous Oil
Heot Budget Plan. Your Jonuoy payments
ore the some os september's. We simply
estimate your yeory total and divide by ten.
Burner service charges included If desired.
This way, you know exactly whot your bills
will be and never get q big one. For full
details, coll John p Aenew 6 Co, Inc. Fuel
Merchants Since 1858, National S-3oes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Deaths Reported
prom D. C. Health Department.

Leewin B. williams. 81; 1900 Hillside I'd.
Nellie o'connor. 81; 3033 st. nv.
jeremiah E. O'Connor so: 1887 Valley
Mabel + welch. ~: I'll MINI. ave sc.
Ross M. Bright. -; 1871 Mass. ave. Sc.
Thelma B. Dougher, ~ 3l43 81: NV.
Gabriel B. Kramer, 20; 50"S Illinois
Clarence Nj Cooke. 6s. 6la 18th st. NV.
Charles Arlington, g., 1898 Bryant st,
Gertrude NJ. Fallon. So: Kensineton. Md.
Catherine NJ. Huber. 50; III 4th st Sc.
Dorothy c, Edwards. "A: Riverdale. Nd.
Nathalie Thoman. 80: 1868 Columbia
infant Leathers. $40 Seward Square, Sc.
Mary l. Garrett. IS; 1911 West Viz
Lenn iH Kenny. so; s4s Westminster st.
Moiiie Lee. rs: 1869 stevens I'd. sc.
Lloyd G. Quincy, "a; Washington, d. c.
Georsia Saunders. ~; Fl Virginia ave.
Annie peNeale. SO: sri Foote ST. ne.
Emma Weeks SO: 1918. Girard st. NV.
Esperidion J. Padilla. "a: 1907 goth ct.
Marie X. Letcher. ee; 1911 Vernon st.
Jesse Dubois. SO: $50 3rd st. NV.
Joe CLARK. 81: 62l L ST.. ne
Ralph Sweeney. 81; oS06 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Rufus Beamon. As; l4Sl Clifton st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

western Presbyterian
Western Presbyterian Church
will have an II am. service
which will include a Vivaldi Con-
certo for two trumpets played
by Jack Mizansky and Robert
Spindler, a Palestrina Bell In
troit by the Western Bell Choir,
anthems by Thiman and Handel
under the direction of Nancy
Poore Tufts, organist and choir
director. Following the service.
resurrection hymns and peals will
be played on the church steps
by the Potomac English Hand
bell Ringers.
The Church Of the Pilgrims
presbyterian will present music
by Granier, Thornton and Stain
er at the morning service and
the evening service will include
music by Sullivan. Warren.
Mozart and a cantata by Shelley.
Prudence Thomas Is the choir
director, Warren F. Johnston is
organist and the soloists are
Prudence Thomas. .Zepora
Hughes. Stephen Grey and
Thomas Ryan.
THE Central Presbyterian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
Parents Day
To Be Observed

When Southern Highs Rcd and
White Team faces ST. Francis Of
MorgantoWn Saturday afternoon on
the Highlander gridiron, the first
Parents Day to be held at a South
ern football game will be observed.
One parent of each football play
cr will be seated on a bench behind
the team. Each parent will wear
the corresponding uniform number
of his or her son, who plays on the
team.
In Southcrn's initial contest this
season, the Highlanders' team tied
Petersburg Sc on the home field.
After dropping a hard-fought con-
test to MoOrefield 21-13, the High
landers romped over the West Vir-
ginia School for the Deaf 40-13.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

Here lies the body of Solomon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

TO their Florida home Monday for
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GIotfclty
and son spent the wee k-cnd in Ak
ron visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. p Hassen
Pearl Mclean entertained with
a turkey dinner Sunday honoring
her great granddaughter's second
birthday of Janet Pearl Cunning
ham. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haddock MI and Mrs
James Shea, of Washington. Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brayton, Stcu-
benville, O.; Mrs Albert Smith,
Accident: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfelty and family, Mr.. and Mrs
William Walton and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

and Mrs Farley Savage. Other Wis
itOrs were Mr.. and Mrs william
Savage, Mr. and Mrs Earle Cod
dington and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner and
family are visiting relatives in
Ohio and Pennsylvania this week.
Mrs Earle Glotfelty and chill
dren returned to her home Friday
after spending the past two weeks
in Akron with her mother Mrs.
Beatrice EnloW, who recently
underwent surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman and son were callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Patton and daughter last Wcdnes-
day evening. The PattOns returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
How Unusual

When you live closely with some
one for years | guess it is natural
that you think alike For years
gave my husband the big laugh
with the beginning and close Of
every season. TO him they were al
ways unusual.
The first autumn l lived here
we were gathering nice tender
green beans from our garden the
first of October. That was unusual,
said George-even though he was
new at gardening.
And it was! For not in the 20
some years since, until this fall,
have we been able to eat out Of our
gardens in October.
There has also been an unusual
statement going around unusual
for Garrett county. Pm so sick of
tomatoes don't know what to do,'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
McHENRY

Ale Harold Savage, Whining
ton. Del, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Savage. and other
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs Carl Duckworth and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Brenneman
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Duckworth, Keysers Ridge.
Mrs A. j. Thomas, Mrs. Ross
Speicher, Mrs Webster Brenne-
man and Mrs Walter Bowman at
tended a program and silver tea
given by Miss Helen |. Smith at
Grantsville, last Friday evening.
Rev and Mrs. Council CLANCY
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
Eagle Rock

My, what a view! Why aren't
we giving it more of a play? To me
it has as much to offer as Hoye
Crest without having every ounce
of energy taken out of one to get
there.
Now that the fire tower has been
erected atop the rock, from its top
one can really see the world in all
directions. This week it is autumn
in all its glory-miles and miles
of colorful forest. A few farm
houses and the upper arm of Deep
Greek and the sand plant give only
slight evidence that it's an inhabi-
tated world.
One nice thing about Eagle Rock.
1t can be reached comfortably in
high heeled shoes-so close is it to
the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

Last Saturday, the Southern boys
dropped their tilt with Beall High
of Frostburg to the tune of 27-6.
This weeks game with St. Fran
els Of MorgantOWn should prove to
be very Interesting contest as
this same Morgantown team upset
LaSaIlc High. which was highly
touted this year, by the score of
1914
EIall-timc entertainment will be
provided by the Southern High
School band under the direction of
its leader, Raymond Burrell.
Since this is the final home game
of the season, a large crowd is eX-
pected to be on hand to see the
local lads try for their second victo-
ry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
Ouch

When read this felt downright
uncomfortable:
"Your love of God is best shown
by the way you treat the person
you like the least"
Guess if we could put our finger
on why we don't like people we
would discover that it isn't the crea-
ture but certain negative things
within him that foul US up.
Like the man who said, "See that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Proving In Strange Place
BY POLLY j. HANsT

To prowl among the dead may
seem a strange pastime, but some
how or another have found it in
teresting to roam around in old
cemeteries and read the epitaphs.
This interest started in child
hood. If we arrived early for Sun
day School the only thing there
was to do was to stroll up one path
and down another in the cemetery.
At first | was intrigued by the
lambs or doves or angels atop a
stone. Later practiced arithmetic
to see who lived the longest be-
fore they took cover
But what their dear ones thought
of them has held my interest to
this day. Last Sunday for instance,
we read epitaphs in one of our
country cemeteries but none Of
them had the originality that has
been found elsewhere. Like:
Here lies the mother Of % She
would have had more, but she
didn't have time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

Pease,
Under the daisies, under the
trees.
Pcase is not here; only his pod.
Pease shellcd out and went to
God"
Here lies the body Of Mary Ann
She lives in the arms of Abra-
ham.
It's awfully nice on Mary Ann
But awfully hard on Abraham. "
Here lies a poor woman
OF two husbands bcreft.
Richard on the right,
Robert on the left"
But the strangest Of all tomb
stones that | have ever seen was
the one of Calamity Jane in Dead
wood, S. Oak. 1t bore only the
name, calamity Jane" with a
devils head chiselcd on each side.
The people of the community had
erected the stone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

Fairchild Aircraft division an
nounced it would lay off 500 of its
10000 workers in HagcrstoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. FuIcher P. Smith,
of Oakland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Con-
stance Marie Smith, to Lieutenant
Joseph Powell Franklin, son of Mrs.
G. William Bibby of Cumberland,
and the late DR.. Joseph p. Frank
lin.
Miss Smith was graduated from
the Winchester-Thurston School in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and received her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

man over there? l don't like him."
"Why don't you like him?' he
was asked.
Because | don't know him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-06

ALB degree from VaSSar College
in June of this year.
Mr.. Franklin was graduated from
McDonogh School, Baltimore, and
is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy, West Point
1853. Lieutenant Franklin is cur
rently stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Alexandria, Va, Corps of Engi-
ncers.
a spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

CAN UWkSE EASY MEAL
ONidsr PEEK tsa Chua KiaO kvshfssm Chew hsia
pkg. lemon-hovored eslafin
V tsp. solt 2 tbsp. lemon juice
z tbsp. chopped green pepper
"a cup moyonnoiss
Drain vegetables from Chun King
Divider Pack; reserve liquid. Heat
liquid to boiling; add to gelatin; stir
to dissolve. Stir in salt, lemon juice.
Chill till partially set. Mix in drained
vegetables, green pepper. mayor
naise. Pour into g. g. ~D
pan. Chill till firm. Cut aEt.a
and serve on green's. Heat
the Chow Mein mush- -
rooms and sauce and al
serve on toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

packages Ismon-Aovosed sslon tbsp mi"esd onion
2 tbsp. vinegar tsp. chUn King soyo Sauce
Drain vegetables from Chun King Divider
Pack; reserve liquid. Heat cup liquid to boil
ing; add to gelatin; stir to dissolve. Add Chun
King vegetables, chicken and sauce, onion,
vinegar, Soya Sauce. Mix well. Pour into Soup
ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve on
crisp green's with any preferred dressing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Doris Estadt Dismissed
From MI. Carmel Hospital

Miss Doris Estadt, who was
severely injured in an auto
accident on Oct. IA which claim
ed the life of David Hayes, Clar-
ington and injured four others,
has been dismissed from Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus, to
the home of her sister in that
city.
Miss Estadt suffered a skull
fracture. Later medical examina-
ton also revealed a triple frac-
ture of the pelvis. Her present
address is Miss Doris Estadt,
IS Hoffman avenue, Apt. 4,
Columbus IS, Ohio. She express
ed her appreciation today for the
many cards which she has receiv-
ed while in the hospital.
The other victim, Miss Janet
Buckley remains in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE. She sus-
tained a fractured pelvis and
both collar bones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

The appointment of Matthew
J. Fleming, Jr., as assistant to
the president of Clevite Corpora
ton was announced in Cleveland
today by William G.. Latter,
president.
Mr.. Fleming, born in Pitts
burgh and reared in Cleveland,
has been manager of The Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Company
branch plant in Caldwell, for the
past two years. Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze is Clevite's largest
operating unit.
From 1851 to 1853 he was man
ager of the Graphite Bronze
plant in McConnelsville, and be-
fore that was assistant plant en-
gineer at the main plant in
Cleveland.
A graduate of Cleveland
Heights high school, Mr., Fleming
studied at Case Institute of Tech
ilOIOSg CIlu w dis cSSoIldtSu Will
the Cleveland Trust Co.. Lincoln
Electric Co., and the Weather
head Co. in the l930's.
In 1910 he joined Monmouth
Products Co. and was plant en-
gineer and master mechanic
when Monmouth was acquired
by Cleveland Graphite Bronze in
1949.
Married and the father of four
children, Mr.. Fleming plans to
move his family to Cleveland
soon.
The Fleming family has been
residing on Bronze Heights and
when they move to their new
home in Cleveland, their Cald-
we'll residence will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leigh
ton and family.
Mr.. Leighton assumed his new
duties as manager Of the Cald-
well plant on Oct. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Light Vote Expeeied
In 0n-Year Election
On tuesday, Nov. 3
Write-in Condidotes
Being Pushed For
ColdweIl Vacancies

Only small number of Noble
Countians will 60 to the polls
next Tuesday and exercise their
right to vote in the general cleo
ton, according to predictions of
the local election board.
They are basing their light
vote tally on the fact that only
rs applications for absent voting
and disabled voting have been
received by Clerk Harry C. Rich
creek.
All presiding judges in the "a
precincts will meet in Caldwell
at loo p. m. next Saturday to
receive the necessary supplies
for the coming election. They
will also be instructed at this
time by Chairman Glenn Dutton
| to count the four state amend
ments first and then the state
| school board ballot.
Clerk Richcreek said that a
write-in campaign has been
planned IN Caldwell. Merle
Barnhart is the write-in cam
| didate for board of public affairs
and John Beckett for member of
council.
,, Charles Evilsizer is also being
pushed as a member of the board
of public affairs on a write-in
basis.
John c. Harmon did not seek
reelection on this board nor
Dean Reed as a member of
council.
On the township and school
level, interest is picking up
among the candidates but as a
rule of the talk centers around
the 1856 primary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
JummerfieId Institute
Speaker Announced
interesting Program Is
PIonned For Nov. 4

Due to the illness of Mrs. John
E. Richards, of Thurman, state
institute speaker, Charles w.
Peters, of Minerva, has been
assigned to the Summerfield
community institute, which will
open next Friday, Nov. 4.
Mr.. Peters will also be the
substitute speaker at the Rem
rock, Sarahsville and Carlisle
meetings.
The Summerfield institute will
open Friday morning at 1000
o'clock with the invocation by
Rev. Paul Smith. There will be
group singing, a talk by Mr..
Peters and appointment of COM
mittees.
A pot luck lunch will be SER
we'd at noon with the afternoon
session to begin at 80 p. m. The
program will include the in
vocation; group singing; song by
the third and fourth grades; talk
by Mr.. Peters; clarinet ensemble,
Summerfield high school; short
talk, Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler,
pastor of the Caldwell Methodist
church and a report of the COM
mittees.
Rev. Lowell Kiger, will give
the invocation to open the even
ing session at 7:30 o'clock. There
will be special music, talk by
Mr.. Peters, music by Harold
Clark and a reading bv MIR, Yost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

70 feet by 40 feet, with garage
attached.
The Michel home is the
seventh to be built in that
area within three years, and the
third this year. Phil Harding and
Dave Merry have built homes
in this fast developing area along
SR 78, east of Caldwell, during
the past summer.
The third new home to be
started this week is being con-
structed by Cyrus Boyd, of
Sharon. 1t will be built on an
acreage which is part of his
farm, along CALDWELL Sharon
road. The new home will be
frame, size "a by % feet, with
full basement.
Boyd and Lahue have COM
pleted their work on the Freddie
Tilton home, south of Dudley, on
USR 81. They propose to start
finishing the Dewey Smith home
on Bronze Heights as soon as the
plaster drys.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Plans MaieriaIize To
Attivaie Local 0NG
Capt. c. CoyIe Will
Confer With OfficioIs

Capt. Charles j. Coyle, acting
commander of the Noble county
Ohio National Guard unit,
Ambulance Company, 1l2th
Medical Battalion, 37th Infantry
Division, has been notified to
report to Columbus, Nov. 8, at
which time he will meet with
Major Gen. Leo Kreber. COM
mander of the Ohio National
Guard, and received instructions
relative to the activation of the
unit.
Following this meeting with
state guard officials, it is expect
ed that Capt. Coyle will be
authorized to get the ambulance
company in complete readiness
for immediate activation.
According to information re-
ceived from Columbus, plans
call for quick action in prepar-
ing the neWly-acquired armory
with all the necessary facilities
in order that meetings can be
held and also to house the
military equipment of the COM
pany which is scheduled to
arrive in the very near future.
1t will be necessary to install
toilet facilities, provide adj
ditional lighting and heating
equipment in the building. The
armory, property of R. c. Moore
and formerly used as a ware
house, has been completely
renovated to meet the necessary
specifications required by ONG
officials.
At the present time there are
"a applicants, and from all
indications this number will be
increased once the unit is
activated and training program
initiated. The company at res
erve strength will consist of So
enlisted men and four officers.
Last Monday the unit held
their meeting in the American
Legion hall, Main street.