davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bros, $50 We're 81 to s2.9s

$50 cotton reyon son and nyIen bes BY famous msksr
pink, blue white and black Sizes 81 TO 80 in
cup Sizes Not oil sizes in oil eeers.
10 Fomous-n Foundations royon and cotton. Sizes
"a to 81 and SO. Were $500. Now------ S4S5
30 Famous-make GrdIes in royon son and cotton Also
few nyIons. Sizes 26 to 81. Were $500 to $40 Now
S4.85
10 GdIes and Pants GrdIes by WE'LL known maker. Two
way stretch cotton and Small and oroe sizes Were
S4e9
10 Grdes and Foundations Of royon and cotton Grdes
in II and 81 33. Foundations in sizes 81. "a
and 3d. Nude. Were $40 and $lo.e5. Now---S7.45
WGL-North Building Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09

ss Juniors Suits Of wool flannel ond tweed classic styles
Assorted eolors. Sizes to IA. Were $35. Now S10o5
so Juniors Suits Of Wool Sheen Gebordne stripes ond
checks. Several styles in assorted coIo Sizes IS
Were S3e.e5 to S4e,e5. Now S24. .o5
20 Juniors Wool Winter Goats including with Persion
lonb ond muskrot trimming. Assorted coors. Sizes to
IS. Were S3e,e5 to SIS. Now o5
TO Juniors and Teens Topeoats assorted coors and
styles WOOL Sizes to and to g. Were SIS to S35
Now ------------------$11.o5
IS Juniors Corduroy and Tweed Vests. Assorted coors
Sizes to 5. Were S5.95. Now ---------S1 o5
Juniors Raineoas of cotton and scker style. Broken
sizes 9 to IA. Were S8.e5. Now .o5
W6L-North Building Junior Misses ond Teen zoe
Evening star., 1950-02-09
.ChiIdren's GoIoshes
ST .es We're So

10 pairs In brown rubber Sizes 3N 10 Y.
10 Pairs Barefoot Senda red and brown leather Broken
sizes ga TO 8. Were S.. Now-----------S295
W6L-North Building chiIdren's Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Juniors Dresses Coats Suits
Many " Price and Less

200
shodes Sizes "a to
Evening star., 1950-02-09

500 white eettons with embroidered in pastel shade.
in the center Of . fiers motif. Not oil nsme. but GOOD
assortment.
$50 Boxes OF Handkerehsfs in DointIy embro-
dered Some with ooe edge. Were ST. Now 4 boxe. 81
500 Untrimmed Hats in royon and wool felt Assorted
styles and eoIors. Were ST to $3.50. Now55c
W6l-Norh Building Hondkerehies Ases o and y,
First Floor - -
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Mems Sports Goats
~" We're $I4.05
Is twssds end Hannss in weeI. Psteh pssks4a. Rss,
sssy. brown end Ten. Broken sizes.
1s Wool Suits in hord- finished worsted and ,hoHskn Blue
oroy and brown. sous in sizes 40. A. "A, 4e and 49,
Were $35.
W6L-North Building Mezzonine Clothing Shop
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Misses'WooI Coats $16

40 Wool Fleece and Covert coats boxy fitted end boy
styles. Wine. camel. green and black. Sizes II TO 49,
50 Misses Winter ceats wool eeces weeds and brood
cloths Boxy, boy, wrop and dessnoker styles. Wine,
green, oroy navy, red and comeI Sizes to s. Were
$45 to SIS. Now S31
IS Furtrmmed Wool cosss fitted ond full styles Toupe,
wine and green Sizes IL to 49, Were SIS to $50 o5
W6L-North Building :. Misses Coos and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Royon Knit Gowns

$50 gowns thst easy to aunder require ironing
Pink. blue and msixe. SKIES - to 36
81 Gowns and Slips including oyon knit gowns in reouor
ond extra Sizes cotton gowns in and royon slips
both locet trimmed and tailored in broken sizes Assorted
colors. Were $3.50 to $685. Sl85
WGl-Norh Building . Underwear AisIes IS and Is,
First Floor
, 1950-09-23
NoTIcE

Of Petition for Dissolution Of
the ST. Croix Agricultural AS
ISOLATION. A Corporation Or
ganized under Chapter .28.
Title II Of the Code Of Laws
of the Municipality Of ST.
Croix. Virgin Islands Of the
United States
Notice is hereby given that
the st. Croix Agricultural As
ISOLATION, organized under and
pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter %, Title II Of the
Code of Laws of the Munich
.pality of st. Croix, Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, on
September 9, 1941, with its
prlnclpal once at Christians
sted, st. Croix, has petitioned
the Government Secretary OF
the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States for dissolution. No
Trustee for the benefit of Gre
ditors and members has been
appointed for the distribution
Of the assets of the Association
after dissolution because the
Association reports no assets.
Government Secretary
, 1950-09-23

I take this opportunity of
announcing to the voters of
the Christiansted Country Dis
trict that ! intend to seek re-
election and will speak to my
constituents on:
Sunday afternoon, Sept. "a,
at Peters Rest School at 400
o'clock.
Monday night, Sept. Is at
.Contentment Road at s
Friday night, Sept. 20 at
Princesse School House at 5.
S. CHRISTIAN CHASE
, 1950-09-23
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby
gives notice to all clients, as
well as to the public in gem
eral, that effective September
80, 1850, it will be necessary
for him to close his law offices
at SO King Street, Frederik-
sted and for the time being
withdraw from the practice Of
law in the Virgin Islands. The
foregoing action is rendered
necessary by his decision to
return to duty with the us.
Army for the duration Of the
present emergency.
JOHN D. MERWIN
Attorney-at-Law
, 1950-09-23
HELP WANTED

Married couple to work in
Detroit, Michigan for a physi-
clan and wife.
Couple viii have own apart
ment, room and board plus
good wages.
Also need two housemaids.
For appointment phone %.
Christiansted
, 1950-09-23
NEWS

The SIS "TISTA" sailed
from Mobile September 18th,
and New Orleans September
18th, and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about September
18th, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
A1eOa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1950-09-23
BASEBALL NEWS
by smittY

With the New York Yankees
and Detroit Tigers tied in first
place, and the Boston Red Sox
trailing two games behind at a
time when the league will end in
about a little more than aeweek
the tension will be great in the
weekend games between the four
upper division clubs in the Al.
Many Of the fans are crystal gaz-
ing-some Of them real hard. A
number of them see the Yanks
emerging with a good margin to
win the pennant; others see the
Tigers getting such a good lead
that there is no doubt the Tigers
will win; still another group see
the Bosox tied up with one Of the
leaders for second place. But lei
us see what this is all about. The
Yanks are scheduled to meet the
Red Sox for two games on Satur-
day and Sunday. These games are
considered very important and
may decide whether the Yanks
will continue to be in the race fol
the pennant, or if Boston will re.
duce the two game margin be.
tween them and the Yanks. Then
too, the Tigers will clash with The
Indians for three games in Cleve.
land. The two leading ball clubs
are playing the other two clubs
following directly behind.
As the standing Of the league !!
now is, there is no tension on the
part of the Indians in that they d.
not hope to win the pennant, but
they present a terrible threat to
the Tigers who must win the III.
dams if they are to clinch the pen
nant. With the Yank it is about
the same; they must beat the Rec
Sox to maintain their standing.
If the Yanks do this and the III.
gers defeat the Indians, the Rec
Sox may be eliminated for the
time; but if the Indians NOV
down the Tigers (what a comb.
nation-Indians and Tigers) and
the Red Sox do likewise with the
Yanks, the picture is different
they will all be practically tied UP
in first place. BY this it is see in
what position these ball clubs are
relative to the games to be played
Manager Casey Stengel is in q
tight spot at this time. He will
meet the Red Sox without his ace
Observation-Disclosures is Tempo
rarilysick, while the other mana
gers have their pitching staff in
tact for the crucial games ahead.
Managers may go mad; players
perhaps nervous, and the fans will
run high with excitement; but
whatever the case may be, some
thing must happen.
, 1950-09-23

AN Ex-PARAIRooP Colonel, Sen.
Harry P. Cain (R-Wash.) tells Of
his talk with SPANS Generalissimo
Franco after returning to his Office
IN the capital Cain. back from two
months In Europe, reported to tho
Senate on Frances belief that U. s.
military cooperation with Spain
should come well ahead OF any
!. threat Of hestilities. [EHternGtionGt1.
, 1950-09-23
NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
northbound is due at Frederik
sted September 23rd accepting
freight end passengers ffor St.
Thomas and New York.
N Witty & Co. Ltd
Robf 1. Merwin & Co., INC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

lother man is employed at $50 a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
GORTNER

Como to church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Yost Sunny and
daughter Nancy, and Mrs. Lena
Hostetlcr. Paul Beachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yoder, Of near Meyers
dale, were visiting relatives and
friends over the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold an
nounce the birth of q daughter,
Pamela Jean, i'm Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, on April Z. Mrs. Arnold
was formerly Miss Jean Schlosnagle.
The grandparents, Mn and Mrs. Wal
ter Schlosnagle, with members Of
the family visited them recently.
A son, James Oscar, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeArmond, at
Aberdeen, Md, ON April &. The
mother formerly was Miss Mary Ell
len kitzmiller, of Gortner.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd Petersheim, of
Dover, Del, are visiting his home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Thursday afternoon in Terra Alta,
W. Va, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Dichl and five daughters, Of Hum
melstown, Pa, at the home of her
father, Pastor Emra Fike.
David and Shirley Custer, of Oak
land, spent the Weekend with Miss
Betty SwartZentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter were in Dinwiddie, Va,
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Troshok and
son, Of Fairmont; Misses Ruby Carol
and Ada Jackson were guests Of their
grandmother in Cumberland, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stirup and
family, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent
visitors of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs d. j. Swartzentruber Mrs
Noah Beachy and Mrs. J. StoltZfus
spent a day last week with the aged
couple.
Mr.. Ben Sunny who arrived from
Virginia to the Cooks at Red House,
where he is trimming orchards, spent
Sunday night with his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Among the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Welch were their son and
family of Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steinmer and son, of Balti-
more; and Mrs. Susan Alexander and
son and family, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Peachy spent a
couple Of days at Meyersdale. The
couple have spent some time with
her sister, Miss Anna Lichty, while
their sister, Grace, is home recover
ing from cat bite.
Asa Kitzmiller has been a patient
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
DEE
MRS. ELLIOTT G. HARVEY


Mrs, Laura |. Harvey, widow Of
Elliott c. Harvey, died mt her home
pear German last Thursday evening,
April 6, after an illness of about two
years.
She was daughter Of the late
Elisha and Rachael Harvey Aronhalt
and was born in Grant county, W.
Va. May 4, 1876. aged 73 years.
Surviving are two children, Warren
Harvey, near German; and Mrs.
Christine Steadman, at home; also
four grandchildren, Her husband died
in 1923.
Mrs. Harvey was a member Of the
Presbyterian church Of Gormania and
had lived in that community almost
her entire life.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the home, in charge of Rev.
Jonathan Edwards. assisted by Rev
j. +. Hodges. Interment was in the
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

a day for planting" magazine
articles on the Marshall Plan while
another gets S35 day for acting as
"liaison man with the members Of
the public advisory board" Still an
other man draws $35 day as con-
sultant for expanding ECA's COX
pandng technical assistance pro-
gram" A granddaughter of ], p.
Morgan is still on the payroll at $50
a day as q cousultant.
In the last month or so, eight of
these professionals have been added
to the ECA information program.
There are now 43 people on this
publicity staff.
So if you wonder where your tax
money is going, these glohal dues for
international organizations which the
Senate Committee on Expenditures
states are overlapping and these
high-priced publicity staffs give you
some idea.
Under The Dome
was advised by the Bureau Of
Public Roads that their estimate of
the cost Of the c. and o. Canal PROF
ect would be submitted to their Adj
ministrator possibly this week for
final approval. After that the esti-
mate will be turned over to the De-
paltment of the Interior to make
report to the Congress. This report
will be based on the survey made by
the Department of the interior as to
how this government owned land can
best be utilized. 1t is hoped that the
final report will be ready in the next
several weeks.
The State Roads Commission adj
vised me that grader will be used
on Russell Road, Garrett County, just
as soon as the weather permits. The
residents along this road contacted
me because of its bad condition.
The Chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board advised me that re-
port on the Eastern Air Lines acct
dent, at National Airport, of last No
vember will be made later this month
| have introduced legislation for the
relief of dependents Of persons killed
in collision of ailplanes and am wait
ing this report before requesting fur
Their action on this legislation.
The House passed H. r. 7341,
which I introduced, and which pro-
vides for the authorization for the
District Of Columbia Commissioners
to construct a bridge over the Ana
costa River in the vicinity of East
Capitol street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

in Baltimore hospital the past few
weeks and is in helpless condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Beachy, Mr..
and Mrs Milton Bcachy, Mrs. X L.
Hershberger, Mrs. Savlla Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Beachy were visiting
relatives here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, of
Bayard, Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and
daughters, of Red House, spent Mon
day evening at Sam Slabach's.
Mrs. Dan Byler and baby left for
Iowa to visit her parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY J. Glenn Bcall
Congressman Sixth District

congressman SlNtn DISTRICT
Americans as group are great
iners' Most Americans belong TO
hub, lodge on fraternity Of some
t. But Uncle Sam is the biggest
liner" of us all.
costs the people of the United
ltes $l44,G29,Ooo in dues" for
Gle Sans membership in A ma
raj and international orguni-
ions. $128.734,0O0 of this amount
re actual contributions by the
vernment to permanent and tempo
y organizations. The rest of it was
snt in supporting United States
ssions and delegates to the various
ernational conferences.
Last year. this country sent dele
ties to 258 conferences to G,O00
etings around the globe. Included
these various meetings were the
.ernational Conference ON Linn
.ogy (this is the scientific study Of
les and ponds, including a study of
: geographical, physical, chemical
Il biological conditions). the Pam
lican Sanitary Conference, the Re
mai Meeting of European Stats
ians, the Far-Eastern Phyto-Sani-
y Conference (the dictionary de-
es "phyto" as a combining form Of
yton, a planD, and the Internation-
Commission on Trypanosoniasis
search.
The cost of international organi-
.ional effort in 1919 was $26,OO0,-
} more than it was in 1913. Ten
airs ago it cost only $685., 900 for
tied States participation in %
ernational conferences.
The Senate Committee on Expendi-
es in Executive Departments in
nmenting on American partici-
ion in these international confer
res said: . There is serious
k Of coordination between the
'ious departments and agencies of
5 Government with respect to L. S.
'ticipation in international organ-
ions which may be resulting in
ste and duplication and may also
hampering the effective presen-
ion of this country's policies and
ition in conferences and meetings
international organizations"
'erhaps we can understand why
aign aid costs so much and the
sident insists not one penny can
cut from this aid, when we are
nmed that the American Govern
1t is spending 100000 in England
ne to tell the English what a
lderful place America is and what
Administration is doing for them.
uivey Of American Offices in Lon
revealed that the United States
50 publicity officials in London
le; 81 of whom work for the State
artmcnt This so-callod inform
and education Office fills five
Y mansion at No. Grosvenor
are, two doors from the Ameri-
Embassy.
the ECA office in Washington
publicity staff costs $285,000 a
=. Among the high-priced en-
ees is d man who is paid $25 a
to clip newspaper stories about
Marshall Plan. The background
his man, according to ECA off
is I'D years experience as a
lnment press analyst"
lere are three "consultants" en-
I'd who draw $50 a day for every
they are consulted"
lother man is employed at $50 q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
Training Meeting Scheduled

On Saturday, April 18th, Miss Ma
son will hold a training meeting for
Girls All club leaders on THE All
Girls Room" In addition to the lead
els, representatives from each All
club and their mothers are invited to
attend. The meeting will be from 10
a. m. to p. m. in St. Marks Lutheran
church social room in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
CARD or APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Georg. Of
Accident Md, take this means Of
thanking the members of the Accident
Volunteer Fire Company and the
members of other fire companies for
their valiant services in fighting the
fire which occurred on our property
the morning Of April 4, 1850
Appreciation is also expressed for
the kindness and help Of all our
neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Georg
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
Saturday, April Is, 1850
Two Farm Properties of E. S. HUMPHREYS, located at
town of GAINESVILLE, in Preston County, West

Albright Farm. Land in very high state of Guilt
vatiOn House and barn both equipped with cleo
tricity and all modern cOnveniences. Farm also has
a Potato Storage House recently built it
that cost S5,5O0.00. Also sio. This is
ideal farm for anyone to own.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-11-23
Charter Group
May Decide To
Change Name

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee will continue its
ten-year fight to give the county
full measure of home rule on
non-partisan basis, perhaps under
new name, it was decided Tues
day at the annual dinner meet
ing Of the group held in Montgom-
cry Junior College.
About two hundred persons were
present to hear Col. Norman B.
Ames, president, outline as the
groups immediate detectives, the
repeal of the Lindsay Act, which
prohibits non-partisian elections
for the County Council; transfer
to the Council of several functions
now performed by bi-county agen-
cies; transfer of control over the
Liquor Control Board, and change
in naming of the Board of Educa-
ton members from State to Coun-
ty.
Guests at the dinner were mem
bers of the retiring County Coun-
Gil, and the newly elected Council.
The five Republican members of
the new Council pledged themselves
to serve on non-partisan basis.
Mrs. Stella Werner, one of the two
Democrats elected to the Council,
also said she would serve the Coun-
Gil on a nOn-partisan basis. She
pledged herself, however, to help
rebuild the county's Democratic
Party, which, she said, had been
broken down by the Charter move
ment.
The committee elected Thomas
C.. Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy Himstea1,
Donald A. DeLashmutt, w. H. Nc
Clenon, Charles w. Fritz and
Charles X. Davies as members of
the Board Of Directors for three
year terms. John C. Reid was
named for a two-year term and
H. B. Morris for one-year term.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-11-23
Miss Kirchman
Becomes Bride
Of 3. C.. Easily

Miss Mary Louise Kirchman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Vincent Kirchman of Rockville
Pike, was married on Wednesday,
November Is. to Bond Collier Eas-
ly, son of Mrs. Mack H. Farmer
of Washington and the late Earl
H. Easily. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1880 in the evening at
Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile by the Rev. Raymond P.
Black and was attended by only
members of the immediate fam
lilies.
The brides gown was of blue
brocaded taffeta with which she
wore a small silk beige hat and
matching gloves, and corsage of
white orchids.
Attendants were Mrs. Allen w.
Dinsmore and Richard P. Glen
dening, both of Washington, close
personal friends of the bride and
groom.
A reception was held following
the ceremony, at the home of the
bride, for those who witnessed the
ceremony. The couple then left for
a southern trip of several days.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Easily are
graduates of Washington high
schools, she having been graduated
from Woodrow Wilson and he
from Central. At present, Mr..
Easily is a sergeant in the U. S.
Army, stationed at Ft. Meade.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-11-23
High Quest Club Meets

The November meeting of the
High Quest Club was held in the
newly decorated Fellowship Hall of
Rockville Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wesley
Dodge and Mrs. Paul Morgan were
hostesses. Refreshments, in keep
ing with the Thanksgiving season,
were served. The High Quest Club
sponsored the Country Fair at the
Hall last week which was most
successful.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-11-23

Comes compete with board,
play money, dice, tokens,
cards and house. Ideal Win
Ter evening game. Board is
sturdy cardboard. Have one
Tor the whole family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-11-23

$1.OO Down Will
Hold Any Item
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-19
-7y,sv,'z'-,zz,.s;ss;...e.-,.. 49,.
Ell fjoNE AGENT "a
NE WS Z -
.-4l11a@1k
hrzeSTA]
by Joyce williams
Home Demonstration Agent

The State Home Demonstration
council is again sponsoring seven
different contests in 1850. As a
home demonstration club men,
Der you are eligible to compete in
any or all of these.
Look over the list and make up
mind which ones you're going to
include in your years home de-
monstration work. Don't say YOU
can't do any of the things on the
contest list. Last years winners
were club women just like you
who said that sounds interesting
to me and / know / can turn in a
good report if other club women
can"
Rules and requirements for the
contests are available at the home
demonstration agents office. The
contests are:
/. Improved practices program
contest.
2. Marketing contest.
3. State All advisors contest.
4. Better homes record contest.
5. Kitchen Improvement contest.
D. Story writing contest.
Z. Cotton style revue.