davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21

cond. Has I&ctofy new motor WITT
new clutch. water pump, carburetor
oil Alter, new starter and rebuilt,
New shock absorbers, new brake lin.
ings, rebuilt springs, rebuilt front
end, rebuilt brake cylinders. New
sealed beam headlights. new mu6ler.
good tires and body. This car should
be trouble free for Q long time. VIII
after 6 pm. today or anytime Sat.
2914 1st st. Sc. Apt: C..
HUDSON 1e48 Super "6. black 4.dr ;;
1895. MOORE MOTOR CO.. 1913
Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 9404, Ii. 3-2O42.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

TMC Truck g. Coach Div.
80 M ST. NE. ME. O5O5 -22
Evening star., 1950-04-21

BUICK 1888 sedan; looks and runs
fine. S295. NO DOWN PAYMENT.
DISTRICT MOTOR CO.. 1909 14th
st NV MI 1000. q
Evening star., 1950-04-21

ORD '49 convertible. maroon with
tan top. r.. h. and other extras:
low mileage; S1.65O. OW. O953.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

HUDSON 1941 sedan: good condi-
!;9T:, ti9eTn:;, Must see to appreciate ass Ak
JEEP i947: aluminium body: one own
er; S695; terms. MITCHELL MO-
TORS. 222 Second st. NV. Cat Con-
stitution ave. Elk. 4106. -22 :.
JEEP 1s43, , Eooss s.69 e9ndisioAp A TOP ,ias1 ma
Call Thur. or Mon. after 8 pm. TU.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Aeheson and Tydings
AssaiIed by Mccarthy
AT Republican Rally

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin last night assailed
9 Secretary of State Acheson and
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland during a heavily at
tended Republican rally in the
Hotel Statler.
Almost 1000 Republican ad-
herents heard Senator Mccarthy
lash out at the administration
and advise the voter he cannot
e vote to keep that Commiecrat
Party in power and at the same
time be against communism.
THAT follows as the night fol-
lows the day." he said. "You un-
derstand that if there is one more
Democrat in the Congress than
Republican it means the admin
istration has control of all the
committees and can prevent
housekeeping.
"If, on the other hand, you elect
enough Republican Senators and
Congressman this year then
we can take over and conduct a
real investigation-then you will
see the greatest exodus from
Washington of that motley, Grim
son clique that this Nation has.
or ever will see."
Frequent Blasts at Tydings.
Senator Tydings. who is seeking
reelection to his fifth term, came
in for frequent blasts in Senator
McCarthy's address. The Tydings
Committee was accused of white
washing" the Mccarthy charges
that the State Department en-
ployed subversives. Senator Tyd-
ings has called these charges
ridiculous"
Every Democrat in the Senate
voted to end the investigation and
end it quickly before the scared
Communists would actually
start to talk" Senator Mccarthy
declared. Every Republican
voted no."
The Wisconsin senator called
Secretary Acheson "the procurer
of ptnks and punks in the State
Department." and added time is
fast running out for this man."
Gen. FeIlers Speaks.
Senator Mccarthy urged the
women present to make their deci-
sion on election day by voting a
Democratic ticket land a state of
perpetual warfare" or the Repub-
lican slate "for clean. loyal, Amer
leans doing your planning for
you"
Another speaker, Brig. Gen. /
Bonner Fellers, U. S. A., retired,
chief Of the Veterans Bureau of
the Republican National Commit
tee, said the Democratic program
sis implementing the dream of
Lenin and Stalin-that the United
States spend itself into q Soviet
state. and thereby destroy free
America"
The rally was sponsored by the
District Republican Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Hobby Show at FSA

The Federal Security Employees
Association will hold a hobby
show in the cafeteria of the Fed
eral Security Agency building,
Fourth street and Independence
avenue S.W., from 4 to 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
YugosIov Court JoiIs 3For Plotting Against Tito

Leader of the group was Viii
bald Tomasic, 40, once a major in
Yugoslavia's army under the
monarchy. He was sentenced to
Is years. His co-defendants were
peasants, merchants and intel
lectuals.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
31.-A Yugoslav district court to-
day sentenced to prison 13 persons
charged with having plotted the
overthrow of Marshal Tito's gov
ernment.
The prison terms range from
to Is years. Two defendants were
acquitted.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Black bears may weigh as much
as 500 pounds when full grown.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Copper output by Chile's three
largest producers now is at the
highest rate for a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
On Guard With
Company c
l2ist Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

We have received word that 1t. Col.
Frederic Hewitt will be in Oakland
next week to attend the drill session
of Company c. 1t. Col. Hewitt is the
Commander Of the 121st Battalion.
Ret. James f. Wheeler has received
a commentator from Battalion for
the excellent record he made at Engi-
neer School at Fort Bclvoir Va. He
made the third highest mark in his
class which is exceptionally good
since most Of the class was made up
of regular army personnel. Pfc. llar-
ny c. Faucet left last night to attend
Power Shovel Operators School at
Fort Belvoir
Sgt Harry c. Coddington and Ret.
Lloyd Bowser have received honor
able discharges from the National
Guard on the ground that their en-
ployment interferes with their regu-
lar attendance.
Company c will go to Fort Belvoil
one Sunday in the near future to see
the regular army engineers construct
a combat bridge We will leave in
the morning and return the same day
This is in preparation for summer
encampment when we will have to
build the same bridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Ihirty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office Of
the clerk of the Circuit Court Dur
ing March 1871 licenses were issued,
and of the number issued during the
past week, eleven Of them were
granted during April. Three of those
issued were marked don't publish"
Donald Ray Kimmel, %, laborer,
Glenco, Pa, and Mildred Mary Bell,
p, nurse, Meyersdale, Pa.
John l.. Trevillian 50, plant clerk,
and Anna Elizabeth Barker, AZ, post
mistress, both Mona, w. Va.
Mearl George Withes, "a, salesman,
and Fhelma Florence Law, 90 clerk,
both Vienna, w. Va.
Carl Lester Frederick. "a. glass
worker, and Cleo Virginia Simmons,
20, laundry worker, both Fairmont,
W. Va.
Robert Wayne Simmons, 27, truck
teleI hone operator, both Parsons, w.
Va.
Wilfred Guy Livengood, 81, miner,
near Albright. w. Va.
Jerry Henry Morrow. "a. utility
man, Lisbon, Ohio. and Bette Faust.
%, waitress, Salem. Ohio.
Harry Elwood Middlemas. .Jr.. 20.
Cparcnt consent). parts man, near
Watson, W. Va. and Betty Ann
Barnes, II, (parent's consent). stu
cent. near Fairmont, w. Va.
Russell Lawrence Bolton. q. miner,
and Mary Carlisle Rullouph. 81.
leautician. both near Belington. W.
Va.
James David Reid. 20 (parent's
consent). miner. and Doris Jean Rob-
crts, IL, student. both Garards Ford,
Pa.
Herbert Jackson Hall. 21. farmer.
Maysville. w. Va. and Mabel Eliza
beth Mongold. 25. Rough Run, W. Va.
Ralph Edwin Goff 81 t,uck driver.
and Mary Elizabeth MillsIagle, POI,
10th Rowiesburg. W. Va.
Earl Arden McCord. 81, US. Army.
near Vaudeville. w. Va. and Viola
EVELYN Smith. 36. waitress. Mones-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06


CONSENT, meter reader, and Zella Mac
kinsinger' -, both near Canton, .;
Harrison Hunter, -, miner, and Re
becca Blunt, b, beautician, both OF
Falrmont, W. Va.
Ernest Burman CLANCY, Y, ano
Ella Mae Kelley, 6S, both OF Mt. Lake
Park, Md;
Henry McNatt, 81 miner, and Pearl
Fuehrer, 4S, postmlstress, both West
LeIsenrlng, Pa.
thomas Joseph rant Jr., -, ser
T n 1upG 1--WE Ii IialeIJ'u N@i' ao
w Va can -'ioi'''''i'' - a. me
~ a. E,a,4 r. D, .1o L,.,..
,, "oi Io, 49, ~ ", SC''iG - "eIpei
['lit, Nlal Ioli i,o''4c oui'I' = n pa
riaI T w Ta STUDENT DOT" mend
NJ Mo,,;a pa;,i ,1.cI;a4I- 30 :
oa MA il if IfiIi P i.,q'h' 20 I' I3d
W. u On I'm d. an Dolo1H I5 Mae
i Ia,a D. D.. NJ Loll I9 5c d
VIM; w. 2e',;'e % HIM. ,'l."
III w W. W Va i-e" - TO- oo' rNeie''-
''' Fd,, m 1on.;s No.4on 81 faatan,
NV a. lev - -SesCoI' - I"eI3I9
and ND III HAM ~ n me- 'e HaI a.
IN a. lieIG' i-VGlHe lleiili9' TO- HedI
a Pdhort '" % N Botin,oa ., a,.;,...
G,afton w Va and Etbo7 I - ,,;,T.
Si g a. Coh l d anu Etiiel iIElllIa
ton " " Va i'''S "'' N''' ''e"i vi d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
New Products Reduce
Wear on Machinery

Two new products, which have re-
Gently appeared on the market, can
reduce wear on tractors, trucks, and
automobiles and thus reduce main
tenance costs. Guy Gienger of the
University Of Maryland Agricultural
Engineering Department recommends
the two products, water filter which
softens water and cuts down on cor
rosion and a new all-purposc grease
which has water-resistant properties.
New Water Filter
The water filter is similar to the
oil filters which are now in common
use. The filter operates on a bypass
principle cleaning only a small por-
ton Of the water at time 1t is con-
nectcd between the water pump and
the drain at the bottom Of the engine
block. The filter elements contain q
rust iuhibitor and is repiaccablc. The
tiltering material is held in place by
two magnesium plates which slowly
tlSSDlNe 20 prevent eC'iOlGJiC dClu
corrosion. The water filter has given
very satisfactory results in trial runs
On large truck and bus fleets.
Water Resistant All-purpose Grease
The new grease is good for general
5b.ic ton and its water resistant
1uaI,t es make it equally good for
heel bearings and water pumps
yacre water is constant enemy Of
most grease. The new grease is also
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1850

at the hour of 1920 A. NJ. in front of
the Court House in the town of Oak
land, Maryland, we will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
all the following real estate, to-Wlt:
AL that piece or parcel OF land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. /, Garrett County, Mary
land, known and designated as part
o. tract of land called Latent
WORTH" and THE Annie ReXroad
arm" and described as follows
Beginning for the same at
bounced Spanish Oak Tree standing
in or near the 9Th line of tract of
land purchased by Levi Sweitzer from
Joseph r. Anderson, and running
tfen, with said line reversed with
an allowance Of two and a half de-
grees for magnetic variation, North
90 degrees East 100 perches to the
beginning of tract of land conveyed
by Joseph r. Anderson to Mrs. Laura
Mcconnell, and running thence with
the 1st line of said conveyed tract,
North 80 degrees West 100 perches
to a stake and stone pile with a small
pine tree marked with six hacks as
witness, South 60 degrees West 100
perches to stake and stone pile
standing South ~ degrees East about
two-fifth of chain from pine tree
marked with six hacks as witness,
thence by straight line to the be-
ginning, containing 62l2 acres, being
the same tract of land conveyed to
Noah f. ReXroad by deed from John
T. Mitchell, trustee, bearing date the
End day of May, 1898, and recorded
in Liber f. 4. T. No. 20, folio 567 &c,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland,
This farm lies on a County road APP
proximately miles North of Swan
ton Maryland, and consists of wood
land and pasture land, with small
dwelling, barn and other necessary
out buildings.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash
on day Of sale, and the remaining
two-thirds upon ratification Of the
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers, the credit
portion to bear interest and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction Of the Trus
tees.
w. Dwight Slower
Stephen r. Pagenhardt
Trustees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

III 1910 this Company added almost
500 telephones in the rural areas
of Maryland To do this, we had
to raise more than 1890 telephone
poles and string more than 1900 miles
of Wire We also installed a lot of
additional equipment in our central
Offices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Considering these things, it seems
extremely doubtful that the strain
imposed by additional appropriated
billions for purposes of war viii be
offset by amy real Administration eff
fort to cmtail its costly domestic pro-
gram or to cut domestic costs If any
thing is done along those lines, OH
viously it must be done by Congress.
In the past. with the White House
hostile, no Congress has ever been
able really to cut government costs.
1t might be able to do so this time if
the people were sufficiently aroused
and understanding. But it isn't easy
to achieve that state of affairs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-09

NEW ORLEANS CAMP
Whether or not the marriage of
slaves was valid may determine
ownership of two-thirds of 40
acres of Richland Parish oil lands.
The Louisiana State Supreme
Court, two weeks ago, granted a
rehearing on part of a land re-
covery- suit brought by Rachel and
John Carter, who claim to be the
legitimate heirs of two-thirds of
a piece of property sold by their
brother, Anderson Carter, in 49,
Fl. Oil was later found on the
land.
The defendant in the suit is Eel
man McEacharn Dollerhide a d
other members of her family,
purchasers Of the property.
Sold For $500
The valuable property, formerly
owned by the Carriers father, AL
vim Carter, was acquired by An
derson Carter by paying Tax ar
rears, court records showed. It
was sold by Anderson Carter for
$4,000 in 1921 to Mrs. Dollerhide
and members of her family.
Judge C. J. Carter ofthe Rich
land Parish Civil court, ruled in
1916 that the plaintiffs had not
proven their case. The Supreme
court, two weeks ago, ordered a
rehearing to determine whether
the slave marriage of Alvin Car
ter and Martha King, the plain
tiffs' parents, was legal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-09
CHICAGO AUTO

concluded from page p
ent injuries suffered in a truck
auto accident on May II, 1913.
The damage suit was brought
against the Shea-Matson Truck
ing company. ,
Walker was a passenger in an
automobile struck by one of the
company's trucks at an intersect-
ion onthe westside. He suffered
permanent injury to his left leg
as we'll as other injuries and was
hosiptalized from the date of the
accident until last September.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-09
New Orleans Courts bubble Over
Slave S Marriage Status

The Carriers said their parents
were amrried while slaves some
time before 1864 but that they
were not rewed after they were
fred. The Supreme court also or
dered that the hearing determine
whether the statute of limitations
for bringing the land suit into
court had expired. Oldtime resi-
dents, asked about slave marriages,
said that in some sections of Lou
isiana the "official marriage cere-
mony" for slaves consisted in both
parties stepping over a broom"
laid on the ground by their mas
ter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-09
African Leader
Denied Room

NEW YORK AMP Abdoulaye
Diallo, secretary general of the
French Sudan Trade Union coun-
Gil, said he had been warned Of
American Jim crow when he was
in Paris, but he did not expect
to meet it so soon. He was denied
hotel accommodations shortly af-
ter his arrival here to- testify
against racial oppression in Afri-
ca before the UN Economic and
Social Council.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Widener Estate Sold
To Choir Leader
By the Associated Pres,

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 1s.-
The fabulous Joseph E. Widener
estate, once valued at more than
81 million, today was sold at auc-
ton to a Texas choir leader for
ST. 900.
Coleman Cooper of Dallas, Tex,
who described himself only as the
leader of the Apollo Boys choir
OF Dallas, was the high bidder for
the Italian designed villa, I'll Pal
metto," which sits amid six and a
half acres of Handicapped property
between Lake Worth and the At
lantic Ocean.
The furnishings were sold to
the Trosby Galleries, an auction
house in Palm Beach, for s26, 500.
About $500 persons gathered
on the colorful patio of the AZ
room estate for the auction. The
bidding started at $4,000 and
jumped $1,000 a bid.
The famed landmark, one of the
last of the huge Palm Beach es-
tates, was built by the millionaire
horseman and art collector in
1880 at a cost of $648,O0O. The
huge sea bulkhead, out buildings,
formal gardens and numerous i'm
provements brought the total cost
of the estate to over $4,000 900.
Mr.. Cooper said he planned to
live in the estate and would begin
moving his personal belongings
here as soon as the other furnish
ingS are removed.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
'Ex-AirIine Pilot Held
On Charge Of Trying 10
Bribe Army Workers

A 39-year-old former airline
pilot last night was charged with
bribery by the FBI.
Wayne C. Criley of Flushing,
Long Island, allegedly has ad-
mitted he tried to give a total
of $500 to personnel at two Army
bases as an inducement to buy
his hydraulic starting device for
marine engines. The bribes re-
portedly were made on five oc-
casions.
Arraigned before Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence, bond was set
at S1.500 The case was con-
tinued until March l. Criley was
arrested late yesterday in the
Sheraton Hotel, where he regis
tered two weeks ago. The FBI
said he is married and has two
children.
According to the complaint
filed before the commissioner,
FCriley admitted giving $lOO and
share of stock in his starter man
ufacturing company to j. Thomas
Blair, civilian project engineer
of the Research and Development
Division at Fort Belvoir on Feb
ruary 7. Since February 7, the
FBI said, Criley gave Mi. Blair,
who was in charge of contracts,
5000 more. Mr.. Blair reported
the incidents to the FBI, it was
said.
Agents said Criley also admit
ted giving a total of 5000 to an
officer at the Gravelly Point Army
base. This action was reported
to the FBI by Col. Douglas I.
Mckay, assistant TO chief of en-
gineers at Gravelly.
Criley was charged specifically
with the first bribe of $1O0 to
Mr.. Blair.
A complaint on the same charge
also was filed against Criley by
the FBI with Commissioner STAN
ley King in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Swiss Plan Dye Plant

Egypt's plans to finance DDT
plant there, with American tech
nical aid, have fallen through
and Swiss company may build
plant to produce insecticides and
dyes there,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

BUDGET BOOK SHOWS HOW TO GET HoME-Based on
experience of thousands Washngtonans way get
What you want to for -regulary step
Association 73o Eleventh Please come in for your COPY
Evening star., 1950-02-19
WASHINGTON AND BETHESDA STORES

Now Malcolm scates money-saving clearance
makes it possible for you to afford the truly fine
furniture you've always wanted priced pieces
priced far below their usual cost! But remember
it's your final opportunity this winter to save such
huge sums on our famous Furniture for the
Years." Every piece is right from Malcolm Scates
regular stock many one-of-a-kind You'll fine
upholstered furniture of outstanding quality anc
exquistey GRATED wood pieces Better plan to come
early, because furniture will remain on sale only
as long as the limited quantity lasts.
SHOP 10 AM. TIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Emergency Benefits Provided By States on Proof of Need

them. Deaf or partially deaf per-
sons who need such job rehabili-
tation should apply to the State
vocational rehabilitation agency
at the State Capitol. Any State
employment office, county health
officer or public-school official will
tell you exactly where to apply.
Last of serieS.)
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Your New Social Security-No. 6

widely available now, since the
new social security law doubles
the Federal funds allocated for
this purpose. Such care includes
medical and surgical treatment,
disqualification. physical therapy
and other services necessary for
child's physical and social resto-
ration. These services are under
the jurisdiction of local health
departments and welfare agen-
cies.
Other Aids Provided.
Child-welfare services: Federal
funds for rehabilitating neglected
or delinquent children have also
been increased by the new law.
Inquiry about these services should
be made to the local welfare de-
partment.
Aid to the needy blind: An
other Federal State program pro-
vides monthly payments to needy
persons who have too little sight
to earn a living. The new law
requires that after July l, 1852,
any claimant must have an exam
ination by an eye specialist or
optometrist. Such examinations
previously had been left to the
discretion of local authorities. The
new law also allows a blind per-
son receiving aid to himself earn,
up to $50 a month.
Old-age assistance: This is not
the same as the retirement pen
sions, but is given to people over
IS simply on the basis of need.
It's administered by the State,
and application must be made to
the local welfare office.
State Determines Figure.
The new Social Security Law
however, specifically provides that
any one in need must have an
opportunity to apply for aid, and
that it must be furnished promptly
to all eligible applicants. The State.
however, is allowed to set length
of-residence requirements. AS
with all these emergency services,
the amount of aid and determina-
tion of need is also UP to the
State. In all cases. however, appli-|
cants denied assistance by a local.
welfare department have a right
of appeal to the State welfarel
department, at the State Capitol.
Another program worth know-|
Evening star., 1950-09-09
By Sidney MorgoIius
North American Newspaper Alliance

Besides retirement and death
payments, the Social Security Act
assists State governments in sup
plying number of important
emergency benefits. Unlike the
pensions, which are a right, no
matter how much income OF
money you have, you must be
in financial need to secure these
emergency services.
But even if you don't need them
now, it's valuable to know about
them in case of family crisis;
they can help protect family
against many common misfor-
tunes. These services include:
Aid to the permanently dis
abled: the much-publicized dis
ability benefit for all covered
workers, regardless of need, was
finally omitted from the new law
However, the law does provide
for payments to permanently and
totally disabled individuals who
can prove genuine need. This aid
is administered by local welfare
Offices; application should be made
there. not to the Federal Social
Security field Office. ...
Aid to dependent children: The
social security law makes specific
grants to the State governments
to share the cost of aid to chill
dren who have been left without
a breadwinner or sufficient f1nan-
cial care.
Funds Partly Federal.
This program is designed so the
children may remain with the
mother or a close relative, rather
than go to an institution, which
otherwise may be the only choice.
Aid generally is provided for de-
pendent children until age Is.
or until 18 if still in school. To
receive aid in which the Federal
Government shares, the child
must be living with a relative,
which may be the mother. father,
brother. sister, grandparent. aunt
or uncle. While the funds are
partly Federal, the State deter
mines the amount of the allow
ances, and application is made
at local welfare Offices.
Maternal and child health serv-
ices: The social security law also
makes specific grants to the States
for local clinics for prenatal care,
and services of public health nurs-
es for Ill children whose families
are unable to provide needed care.
Inquiry about health services for
mothers-to-be and children should
be made at the local health de-
partment.
Services for crippled children:
Aid of this type will be more
Evening star., 1950-09-09

ing about, although not stemming
from the Social Security Act, is
the State-Federal system of voca-
tional rehabilitation for the deaf.
This program helps people handi-
capped in their work by impaired
hearing. The program provides
medical examination, vocational
guidance and training, and job
placement without cost. The pa
tient, however. must pay for any
medical or surgical treatment that
may be found necessary, or drugs
and hearing aids that may be
prescribed.
Cost of the medical services is
nominal and, If the patient is
unable, he need not pay even for