davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15

of an inquiry to be made this
month of $4,000 representative
families throughout the United
States.
The information on sugar sup
plies is being collected at the re-
quest of the Agriculture Depart
ment to further it's program under
the Sugar Act of 1948. This act
directed the Secretary of Agri-
culture to provide a supply of
sugar which will be consumed at
prices not excessive to the con-
sumer and also at a level to protect
the, domestic sugar industry.
Each family, including a large
number in the District; will be
asked the number of pounds of all
kinds it has on the shelf. AS the
Government already collects sta
tistics on sugar inventories from
reflners, importers and retailers,
the information from the house
holders will fill in the missing link
and give a complete National
survey Of sugar supplies.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Israel Expects 5000
Polish Jews in 1850
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVIV.-Jewish authorities
directing the "ingathering of the
exiles" hope 10000 Jews will come
to Israel from Poland in 1850 to
find a new home. About 100 900
Jews from Poland are now be-
lieved to be here.
Polish authorities recently have
tended to let the bars down on
Jewish immigration to Israel. In
recent weeks, several large trans
ports of Polish Jews have arrived.
Available estimates indicate
$4,000 and 10000 Jews remain in
Poland out of a prewar popula-
ton of 100000. The Nazis were
said to have wiped out 5000, 900.
Hundreds of thousands have been
scattered in various countries
since the war.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Census Office Checks
U. 5. Sugar Supplies

The Census Bureau is busy find
ing how much sugar the American
housewife has on hand.
L. H. Lugar, District supervisor
OF the bureau, said information
needed by the Government to COM
plete National inventory of sugar
supplies will be obtained as result
Evening star., 1950-01-15

of a second. The resolution as
finally approved was without the
amendment.
A misunderstanding over wheth-
ar the municipal ownership amend
ment was seconded led The Star
to say in it's account of the meet
ing on Friday that it was still in
the resolution.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
RondIe Highlands Unit
Opposes Fare Incredse

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association is on record in opposi-
ton to another Capital Transit
Co. fare increase until after pub
lie hearings are held, David c.
Williams, president of the ,asso-
citation. said yesterday.
Mr.. Williams said that pro-
posed amendment to the resolution
urged municipal ownership of the
company's facilities, but that it
failed of consideration for want
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Irish Fishers Fined

At ThomastoWn, Fire, John
Cody and James O'Neill were fined
SIG each for beating the water in
order to drive salmon close. to
the banks of the River More.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
GORMANIA

Rev. W. f. Wade announces the
church schedule for Sunday, Oct. IS:
Mt. Storm, 100 a. M; Gormania,
1880 P. NJ; MYF at both churches at
Z P. NJ.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade spent Mon
day in Cumberland, and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Triplett.
Members of the WSCS of the Bay
ard Methodist church were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Nina
Laymon last Thursday. Mrs. Ada
Layton, president, was in charge,
Mrs. Mary Scrip was program
chairman and had devotionals. Plans
were made to begin our study of
"Near East" with Mrs. w. f. Wade
as teacher. Two new members and
Mrs. Katherine Gather. Refresh
ments were served
The P.-TA. meeting of the Bay
ard High school will be held this
evening.
The Gormania WSCS met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Aronhalt on
Thursday evening. Mrs. j. w. Gilbert
was in charge, Mrs. Wesley Shaffer
was devotional leader.
The Society made plans for the
study on Near East" and also re
ported receiving three new members.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to fourteen members of the
Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
LOCHLYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Combs, Mil
bred Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shipley attended the funeral of
Lawrence Crane, at Grafton, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Walcot returned to
her home on Monday from the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, while
Mr.. Walcot still remains patient
there.
Miss Mary Lichty called on Mrs,
A. w. Killius, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Killius and
daughters and Mr.. Raymond Yoder,
all of near Grantsville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Killius and
Mr.. and Mrs George Perrine and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faubcr, of
Uniontown, Pa, spent the weekend
with the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Local National Guard
Drives For Full Unit

Company c, 121st combat engineer
battalion of the Maryland National
Guard, stationed in Oakland, is CO.
operating in the nationwide drive to
BRING all national guard units up to
full strength.
Men who desire to serve with their
fellow citizens may enlist in the Ma
tonal Guard for a period of three
years, providing they pass mental
and physical examinations required
HSgt. George f. Kirby announced
that the local recruiting office in
Oakland would aid in the drive to
procure enlistments for the local unit.
He pointed out that this unit is the
one that walked away with all out
standing awards given while at camp
IN July and is considered a top out
fit.
BY enlisting in the National Guard
at this time man automatically be-
comes ineligible for the draft, but it
was stated that if his entire unit was
called to active duty he would have
to report with the unit.
Members of the national guard re-
port weekly, on Wednesday nights,
for special training classes and drill
and will receive pay allowances as
prescribed by national guard direc-
tives Those in enlisted grades may
earn from $163.17 to S617.5O for their
AS drill sessions, according to It.
Arthur c. Calhoun, commanding of
ticer.
He also pointed out that there were
valuable opportunities to attend SER
vice schools and that retirement bene-
fits would be available.
Full particulars for enlistment in
the Oakland unit may be had by con-
tacting 1t. Calhoun, T/Sgt. Kirby at
the recruiting office, or Sgt Donald
limbaugh at the National Guard
armory, Eighth and High streets,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
CRELLIN

Mrs. Arthur Friend. Mrs. Paul Nc
Intire and son, Bobby, and Mrs.
Stephen Sanders were shoppers in
Cumberland last Thursday.
Mrs. Cleve Ashby, of near Grants
vile, spent last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
ner and son, of Frostburg, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Frazee and
son, of Terra Alta, have moved into
the house vacated recently by Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Colaw. The Colaws
have occupied the residence of the
late Harold Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Munson and
sons, of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Vivian
Courtney, of College Park, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs William p. Knots
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
MARRIED

Mattingly O'Brien-Miss Betty
Dolores O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus f. O'Brien, Swanton,
and Frank Ray Mattingly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen C. Mattingly, Cum
berland, were married Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, at 200 p. mr. in the Lutheran
Parsonage, Oakland, by Rev. Luther
l.. Hare.
The bride wore a light blue wool
crepe suit with brown accessories,
and corsage of white roses. Her
only attendant was her cousin, Miss
Elaine B. Jenkins, Swanton, who wore
an aqua suit with black accessories
and a corsage of red roses. Randell b..
O'Brien, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for "A three-weeks' trip,
visiting for a week in Frazee, Min
nesota, where they attended the we'd
ding Of the grooms brother. They
Travelled back through Canada to
Niagara Falls and on to Dexter, Me,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Mattingly is graduate of
Oakland High school and attended
Catherman's Business School, Cum
berland She is employed in the of
flee of the Garrett County Welfare
Board The groom is a graduate of
Bruce High School, Westernport, and
spent three and one-half years in the
United States Marine corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Mattingly are resid-
ing the North Glade section where
the groom is engaged in farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND

the funeral of Mr.. Lawrence Crane
in Grafton, Saturday.
Mrs. George Carskadon was taken
to the Garrett County Memorial hos
ptal Sunday evening after an illness
of several days.
Mr.. Walter Ashby, of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs d. T. Ashby.
Mrs. Ralph Weeks attended an all
day missionary meeting, which was
held in the Baptist church in Loeb
Lynn, last Thursday.
Milton Fike, Joan Carskadon, Eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

family, of Valley Point, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Yutzy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

and son, Charles, of Cumberland,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon and family.
Mrs. Lawson Knots returned home
with them Sunday for visit.
Nh. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

building
andshoye and hoeawn dump carts but highway construction is
machines the work time the response
road builders still difficult problems solve Modern
hills long fills valleys And when fill
packed by shift
the surfacng down and the traffic it, Packing
is
heepoo roller and all day long is pulled back and forth by
fresh earth with hundreds steel hooye The lob which
the
in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

Phyllis Ashby Quentin
Rachael and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
State Librarians
To Meet

TALLAHASSEE -. The Florida
State Library Association will meet
at Florida A and M College October
1921. Advanced registration indi-
Gates that approximately fifty high
school and college librarians will be
in attendance.
Registration will begin at 500
am. Friday morning in Coleman Lii
brary and the first general meeting
will be held in Room B Of Coleman
Library at 800 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Persons who plan to attend and
have not secured housing may con-
tact Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Florida
A and M College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Key West News
BY Mrs. Frances Briggs

The American Legion Guard, OF
Honor met with Captain Charles
Major presiding, for the last time
before his return to the armed
forces. The Guard expressed their
sympathy in behalf Of his leaving,
after having organized the Honor
Guard to such a substantial stand
ing but it was all right, since it was
for the good of the country.
The appointment Of Samuel Wei
tiers to the position Of captain with
everyone being fully able to serve
ard cooperate with the new officer
lin charge in his new duties. There
was also another comrade Of the
Guard to leave Commander Planas
of the VIEW and also an honor guard
member, and yet another comrade
who left also of the VFW is Paul
Richardson. There was a party CIV
en- for the young men in apprecia-
ton of their faithfullness and de-
!votedness to the two organizations
Of which they were part and fun
damentaly an important reliability.
The Post 1853 met Wednesday night
with Commander Allen in charge,
and the routine business was car
ried through.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

The Master Singers of Miami, Fla
viii appear in musical recital on
October 2s. This affair is sponsored
by the Regular Fellows Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

lOctober 2s This affair is sponsored
Iby the Regular Fellows Club.
The Anniversary Dance of the
Regular Fellows Club will be held at
Lewis Brothers dance hall October
goth. They are giving away souven-
irs on their anniversary, so come
out and have a night of fun.
The members have decided to give
each church in the community a
large electric clock on their ami
versary. The club has also present
ed the football team of Douglass
high school with a first aid kit.
Mrs. Jessie Dean is sick at her
residence on Thomas st. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
On the sick list are Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas. Mrs. Clara Albury and Mr..
John Dispute.
Mr.. Thomas Higgs Of West Palm
Beach spent several days in the
lefty last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held for
Ithe late Mrs. Eleanor Storr Sunday,
October at Zion AME Church, Rev.
lB. J. Stafford officiated with the
assistance of Rev. Johnson, Rev.
Dell and Deacon Mcbride. A pro-
gram in behalf Of the deceased was
rendered by the church of which she
twas a faithful member. She leaves
to mourn a devoted mother and
father, two daughters, three sons
and host Of relatives and sorrow
ling friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

On the sick list are Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, Mrs. Clara Abury and Mr..
John Dispute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Mrs. Jessie Dean is sick at her
residence on Thomas st. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Mr.. Thomas Higgs of West Palm
Beach spent several days in the
lefty last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

we'll as WHO. Perhaps careless
ness or poor shopping counts for
some of the buys, she says. NAV
be older sister buys the latest fads
instead of all-purpOse, good
for-another-season clothes. Fash
ion cracks a whips. Does she SWAY
to its decree?"
OF course, continues Miss Stan
lex, we shouldn't discard the fash
ion world altogether. Because it
is really important for all ages
Take the first grader for example
He wants to dress like the other
kids If all the other bows wear
long pants he'll feel like a
sissy in short ones.
1T really pays mother to find
out what the other kids wear ia
classes. She can easily find out
by watching the friends her son or
daughter brings home"
Making some of the clothes at
home might save some problems
If the clothes do not look "home-
made" =. fit well, and have style.
says Miss Stanick. Youngsters as
well as oldsters want attractive
clothes that other folks like and
admire. Simple clothes are usu-
ally best for school, she SAYS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Your Child Today
Family Fashion
ShOU May Aid
Clothes Budget
BY DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Education Writer

Johnny and Jane are back in
school and soon it will be time to
take the woolens out of mothbaIls:
to see if they still own two gloves
piece; to think about their win
ter coats; to find out whether last
years hats and shoes will do an
other season.
Why the hurry to rush into win
ter?
There's no time like the present
TO start thinking about the chill
dren's winter needs, advises Helen
Stanick, Cornell University's home
maker.
It's u good idea to check those
winter items now, she says. Make
sure the moths didn't get at them
hrst, and hang them outside to air.
Then, knowing what can be used
this winter, mother and dad can
plan for the rest of JOhnny's and
James clothing needs.
One good way to start, she sug-
gests, is to sit down with your son
and daughter and find out what
they will want for the coming year.
The biggest items of expense, she
says, will be coats and snowsuits.
1t pays to remember that when
you shop for the many things chill
dren need for school socks,
underwear, blouses, etc.
1t might be a good idea, too,
to hold fashion show" for the
younger children in the family to
see which hand me downs" will
fit and how they will look.
But, cautions Miss Stanick cts
awtully hard to be the youngest
in the family and never, never have
new. There's a certain
thrill which comes from owning
you very own" That's
why it's a good idea to see that
the younger children in the family
get at least some new things that
are their own.
In deciding what things to buy
and who is to get them, parents
should ask themselves WHY as
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Elizabeth is a practical Virginia
cook, who learned about such
things as spoonbread and fried
chicken in her mothers kitchen,
and who replaced some of the high
powered dietici&ns formerly en-
ployed by the resort hotel because.
as she explains:
.! just plan what folks like to
Most popular item on the Tides
menu is the spOOnbread served ev-
cry morning at breakfast, and this
is how Chef Ace ROzier makes it:
Heat quart of milk to the boil
ing point, add a quarter pound of
butter and gradually stir in 2 cups
OF white underground cOrnmeal.
Pour the batter into a creased bak-
ing dish and bake 80 minutes in a
moderately hot oven (40O degrees).
Serve in the baking dish, spoon
out and eat, piping hot, with but
ter.
Traditional accompaniment to
an outdoor fish fry, Virginia style,
- - NA0 RA@tLCA VI HUSH UUUBACSa
made like this:
Mix corn meal, water and a little
-four to make a fairly stiff batter.
Add finely chopped onions and drop
batter by spoonsful in a skillet and
fry quickly in deep fat. The hush
puppies should come out brown,
crusty and just the right size to
hold in the hand for simplified eat
ing.
For fried chicken with the true
Dixie flavor, select frying chick
en- Of 215 to 3 pounds, disjoint,
clean and soak an hour in salt
water. Then dry the pieces shake
in a paper bag with -four, salt and
pepper and brown in a heavy iron
skillet with lard or cooking oil for
Is minutes. Then remove to a COW
cred baking dish and cook for 20
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

pared mustard and 1 cup grated
cheese. Split French rolls in hall
Iengthwise and hollow out soft
centers. Spread inside and Out
lightly with butter. Fill with hot
meat mixture. Put two halves back
together and wrap in wax Daper
Place on baking sheet and bake in
moderately, slow oven 1925 degrees
F.) 20 to Is minutes. Allow to cool
8 minutes in wrapping before SER
wing. Should serve eight.
ChauldrOn punch is lust the
witches brew for chilly night
Combine two 3-inch cinnamon
sticks, / teaspoon whole cloves. /
tablespoon whole allspice, III cups
water, 4 cup granulated sugar. /
teaspoon grated lemon rind and
boil 10 minutes. Stir in 8 Guns
apricot whele fruit nectar. a few
grains Of salt / tablespoon of lem
on juice and heat thoroughly.
Strain and serve hot in small cups
with a paper-thin slice of lemon
Ia each cup.
You can give an added film to
the brew by topping with, marsh
mallow skull and crossbOnes to
add a Halloween touch. To make
the skulls, pinch the sides of
marshmallOws slightly for hollow
cheeks. Stick with cloves for eyes
and mouth. Then push two tooth
picks through, crossing in the mid
Ole for crossbones, and put them
through the lemon.
Goblin dessert can be made bv
taking store-bought chocolate cup
cakes and frosting them with pow
dered sugar and orange Juice
which has been tinted with dark
orange colOring. Decorate with
raisin eyes and noses and strips of
cooked prune for mouths.
The buffet table is the easiest
way to feed a large group. Usu-
ally people enjoy serving them
selves and perhaps carrying on a
tete-a-tete with a new friend while
they sup.
A pretty centerpiece can be
made for the buffet by putting
a log in the center of the table and
then sticking apples-on-a-stick in
to 1t. After you make the apples,
dip them into fresh coconut. This
could serve as dessert. If you
scrape of some Of the logs tough
bark, it will be easier to bore holes
for the apples on sticks.
The log should be placed on
autumn leaves which have been
brushed with mineral oil to give
them a pretty gloss. On either
side of the log put a large cored
apple in which you have placed an
orange candle. Put an autumn leaf
under each apple holder.
A surprise cOcktail-MOek Cham.
be made by using equal
Of apple Juice and spark
ling water. Serve it in champagne
glasses into which should be plac-
ed a small lump OF sugar and a
few drops Of AngostUra bitters. Add
a stemmed cherry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
81 VIVIAN BROWN


A Halloween party can be the
tce-breaker Of the fail social sea-
soma good excuse to invite new
found school friends. Let big bro
Their or cousin Jack invite the bows.
If you want to meet some new ones
and when isn't that a treat?
TO get the party off to a good
start, pair of the couples as soon
as they arrive. A nice fair way
to do this-so that cousin Millie
doesn't latch on to the handsOmest
boy in the party-is to have them
dunk for apples to find their part
ner for the night. There should
DO two buckets, one for boys, the
other for girls. Each bucket should
contain water, and Of course ap-
pies, into which have been tucked
little slips Of paper on which is
written the name of a partner-to-
be.
Games are a matter for a crowd
to decide. Usually a group can
manage to suggest any number Of
good eerie games for amateur
ghosts. The important Job for the
hostess is to make everybody happy
by inviting congenial guests. put
them in the Halloween spirit with
some appropriate decorations, and
serve a tasty menu.
To make a delicious glorifed
hamburger try these Halloween
Burgers - the boys will love ZEN.
Saute Y pound ground lean beef
2 tablespoons chopped onion in 1
tablespoon Of oil. Cut " cup ripe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

minutes more in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees). Serve with hot bis
cults and cream gravy.
Assistant Chef Leslie Harrington
feels that Chicken a Ia Maryland
also has its points, though he is a
loyal Virginian. But it must be
made right, like this:
DisjOint 27s-pound fryer, soak in
salt water an hour, then dry pieces
and dip in a batter made of eggs.
hour and milk-abOut 2 eggs to
cup of milk and II cup -four, salt
ed taste. Then roll chicken in.
cracker meal and curry powder
and cook uncovered in a moderate
$3.50 degree) oven for an hour and
half, turning pieces several times.
Serve with Maryland sauce, made
by adding cream and brown sauce
to drippings in pan and seasoning
with salt and pepper.
The serving of Chicken a Ia
Maryland is a fine point. The sauce
should be poured into the plate
first, the chicken placed on ton of
the sauce, thanked on each side by
corn fritter, with a strip of ba-
con on top.
And of course no Virginia kit
chen would be worthy of the name
without full knowledge of the
finer points of Virginia country
ham. Here's how they do it down
here:
Soak ham overnight and boil 81
hours in a pressure cooker or
twice as long in an ordinary kettle.
When it is tender, remove the skin.
score and glaze with a paste made
from brown sugar, cloves. CHINA
mon and the juice of spiced peach
es. Then bake, uncovered, for an
hour and half in a slow oven
600 degrees), basting frequently.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
IndOnesian Smuggling
Reported

RANGOON-(P)-Dr. Soedarsa-
no, USI ambassador to India and
Burma, said, in Rangoon most of
IndOnesia's 100000 Chinese were
engaged in big scale collective
between IndOnesia and Malaga.
Chinese settlers in Indonesia
are all traders and play a very ac-
tive trade between the islands and
Singapore and Penang" he stated.
"And Malayan merchants want
what they have"
DR.. Soedarsano said this SNUG
CLING was hitting hard at Indonesia
economy. "YOu cannot guard the
thousand Of miles of voastline and
be an alert watchdog of hundreds
of small islands with four small
ships" he said.