davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10

LAUNDERETTES
The quick. way to a profitable busi-
ness with the commercial Bendix
washer. This is growing busi-
ness as yet undeveloped. As the
stores, we can give you the benefit
OF our practical knowledge in this
business. Our service provides COM
plete layouts, sll necessary equip
ment, operating costs and financing
NEW YORK TELEco1N CORPORA.
TON, 12 East 44th st., New York
City. Local representative, 3Oi7
8 ST.. washington, D. c. Phone
Decatur 5000. ia
Evening star., 1950-04-10

SELF-SERVICE MKT.
Nearby Md.-Weekly vol. S1,1O0.
Large roomy store. Short hours, no
Sundays. Possibilities of increasing
bus. under good operation. Priced
reasonable at $4,000 complete with
large stock. Terms. Eve. and Sun,
8. Chasen, RA. 5438.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV, MA. 1889. Ma. 1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

GROCERY, $4,000 per year; grill
and cafe, ABC license, modern all
cond.; outstanding loc.. steady Glen
tele; always busy, easy operation
Call Mr.. Caney. THE BRANT CO.
1884 Wilson. Gil. 1915, OK. 0520
Evening star., 1950-09-07

The 25-cent books for sale in
drugstores were branded "the
filthiest stuff I ever read" con-
tanning profanity that even a
drunken sailor wouldn't use," at
a meeting of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association last night.
Harry N. Stull told the group he
had picked up some of the books
when he mistook them for mystery
stories and found them mot even
fit to be read by adults" :"
"Yet they are displayed in drug
stores where kids have every right
to be-" he said. Young people
shouldn't be subjected to stuff like
that"
Mr.. Stull cited, in particular. a
book he called Gods Half Acre"
and attributed to John Steinbeck.
Some other members of the asso-
clation thought the book in ques-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
|StuII Tells Stanton Park Citizens
|Druostores Sell 'FiIthiest' Books

ton was written by William
Faulkner. The title of the book is
Gods Little Acre." and it's author
is Erskine Caldwell.
The group also restated it's
stand in opposition to the grant,
ing of an on-sale liquor license to
the Stanton Grill. SOL C street
NE, on the ground 1t is too close
to the Peabody School, Fifth and
c streets NE.
The association voted S. to as
sist the Federation. of Citizens
Associations in it's court fight to
have the increased gas rate re-
voked. The money will go to-
ward printing. postage, and other
incidental expenses.
The meeting was held in the
North East Branch Library. with
C. P. johnson, president, in the
chair.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

but other material by the prize
winning authors.
The productions will be spon-
sored by the Joseph Schlitz Brew
ing Co. of Milwaukee.
Carl W. Ackerman, dean of the
Columbia University school of
journalism and secretary of the
Pulitzer Prize advisory board, said
the new program would encourage
both better TV standards and fine
literary craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Works Of Pulitzer Winners
To Be Given on V Show
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. IA new
television program showing works
of Pulitzer Prize winners will start
next month over the American
Broadcasting Co. TV network, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The show, Pulitzer Prize Play
house." will be telecast each Fri
day from 9 to 10 pm. (EST) be-
ginning October 6.
The works will include not only
those which won Pulitzer Prizes
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Heating Fuel

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Home
heating ordinarily takes one-fifth
of the bituminous coal produced
annually in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Leading Seofood

SAN FRANCISCO.-Annual har-
vest of oysters in the United States
is about 100000 bushels, valued
at $5,000,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Illegal Crossings

CHICAGO.-Of the pedestrians
killed in cities, 8 per cent have
been crossing sections diagonally
or against traffic signals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
DOWN MAIN AND UP THE
ALLEY

The failure of millions of Ameri-
cans to exercise their right to vote is
national disgrace. In the last presi-
dental election, for instance, less than
half of the eligible voters troubled to
90 to the polls. In many elections in
which the Presidency is not involved,
less than a third of the voters cast
ballots. What we have, as a result, is
government by minority. Right here
in our community last week there was
a school election in which only Sc
voters bothered to cast their votes out
of potential of 800 voters. Luckily
those eleced in that election have
the welfare of the community at
heart and have proven themselves as
able custodians of the trust placed in
them. 1t makes one shudder, though,
when we stop to think that 40 dis
gruntled citizens could have banded
together and placed anyone of their
liking in the office in question.
Free elections are at the root of all
our freedoms. But free elections
mean little if the people are too lazy
or too indifferent to participate. A
person who does not vote has no
moral right to criticize the acts and
policies of office-holders When you
vote, you are building on the foun-
dation Of the best government ever
devised. And that is as true of local
elections as national elections. The
primary elections will be held in Mich
gan within a few months. The candi-
dates Of the parties will be chosen
and start their campaigns for cleo
ton in November. If you want your
party to nominate the candidate you
believe best fitted go to the polls. If
you value your freedom, if you have
any interest at all in defending and
maintaining a free Nation-vote
Vote in every election, whether it
involves a president or local officials.
Every time you fail to vote, you fail
to discharge the most basic American
duty.-South Lynn, Mich, Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
CRELLIN

Mrs. c. G. Gibson and Mrs. James
Huber, of Reedsville, w. Va, spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs MINERS School,
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Colaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch visited
Mr.. Howard Pharcs last Tuesday
evening, who is a patient in the Me
mortal hospital in Cumberland. Mr..
Phares is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ReXroad and
son, David, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
were guests of relatives Wednesday
evening and Thursday. Mrs. ReXroad
is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs Ray
n. Shaffer, of Parkcrsburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Col
Inns, a son last Saturday morning at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family, of Clarysville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Colaw
Shirley Lee, of Terra Alta, w. Va,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lee and family.
Mrs. Gran Rhinehart and grand
daughter, Florence Rhinehart, of
Charleston, w. Va, are visiting the
formers daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs James Mersing.
Betty Ann Henline is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calhoun, at Terra
Alta, W. Va, this week.
Mrs. Paul McIntirc and son Bobby,
returned home with Mrs. Harold
Dawson, of Washington, d. c., where
she will visit Mrs. Dawson and other
relatives.
Mrs. Molly Friend is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. She entered the hospital last
Thursday and is quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer, Mrs.
Dennis Colaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend visited the Boy Scouts, on
Deep Creek, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
daughter of Mt. Lake Park, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Ssler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michcls, Of
Barton, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Stella Adams and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
family, of Valley Point, w. Va, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Maryland State Police identified
Warwick as a former resident of
Bloomington, and said they were re-
quested by Baltimore police to noti-
fly Warnick's father, Charles War
nick, ST..
The victim, a native of Blooming
ton, left there about two years ago,
police said, when he secured employ
mcnt in Baltimore in an ice cream
plant.
Besides his father he is survived
by his widow, Eva Mcdonald War
nick; five children, Carol Ann, Bcver-
ly Jean, Charles Thomas, Sandra
Kay and Dennis Michael; brother,
Robert Warwick, Bloomington; and
two sisters, Mrs. Homer Knott and
Mrs Gerald Wilson, Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
DEER PARK


Mrs. John Fran, Frostburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lands.
Michael Garrett is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Alberta Garrett,
Baltimore.
Mrs. James Lewis and little son.
of Frostburg, are visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Perry.
Bruce Brown has returned to duty
with the Army after spending a few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown.
Miss Betty Lipscomb, Keyser, W.
Va, visited her grandmother, Mrs. c.
S. Refs.
The local WSCS were invited to
attend the anniversary program of
the WSCS held at Mt Lake Park
The Mt. Lake Park WSCS was the
hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

cnce building where the tabernacle
now stands. He also helped build the
Mt. Lake Park hotel, the first sum
mer cottages, and the famous round
auditorium which was torn down five
years ago.
The magnificent oak trees which
now line the board walk leading to
the station in Mt. Lake were only
little three-foot saplngs when she
first remembers them. There was no
Post Office then; instead the mail
was distributed at the railroad sta
ton, and Mr.. SpelTy, the first post
master, gave out the mail through the
ticket window
The Railroad station was a fine
source Of interest to young Lydia
White. Every evening the young girls
gathered in the station yard to see
the evening train arrive and to watch
and speculate on the stylishly
dressed arrivals. Brightly painted
hacks lined up by the brick walk of
the station with drivers shouting,
"Mountain Lake Park Hotel, al
leghcny House" "Allcnhurst."
observation-disclosures
The crowded years of this century
have brought a lot of changes to the
Park from that day, and to young
Lydia White as well. She married
and brought up her family and now
has six grandchildren. In spite of her
years and a recent illness, she still
keeps an active interest in outside
affairs, as well as in family happen
ings. A few years ago when it was
becoming harder for her to go about,
she joined the Baptist church across
the street from her home i'm Loeb
Lynn, where the rest of her family
were already members. Her Christian
faith keeps her still active in her
church, and has made her a religious
influence on all those who have come
in contact with her through her long
and full life
Pressed safflowpr seed makes Il
protein cake for livestock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Bloomington Man
Fatally Stabbed

A quarrel in a Baltimore apartment
resulted Sunday night in the death
of a man and a murder charge
against woman who shared the
apartment with him.
The victim was identified as
Charles Warwick, 81 He was pro-
nounccd dead on arrival at Union
Memorial hospital in that city
Arraigned on "A murder charge in
Northwestern District Police court
was Mrs. Nell d. Hawkins, a wait
ress. The charge relates that she as
saulted Warwick with a butcher knife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

A birthday dinner was held Sun
day, July 30th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, in honor Of
Mrs. Smiths grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Calhoun, who celebrated her
95th birthday She was presented
with a bouquet Of flowers by one of
her great grandchildren and received
a number Of useful gifts. Guests
present were: Mrs. Arthur Aber-
nathy, Mrs. Ruth Shaf'er, children
Eddie, Glen and Carolyn; Mrs. Arnold
Feather, Mrs. Coman Roth and son
Neil, Mr. and Mrs. James Hclmick
and granddaughter, all of Eglon, W.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Cosner and
daughters, Jean and Lois, of Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Durham. Mrs.
Clyde Harvey and daughter, Dorothy,
of Mt Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wotring, Grafton w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Sell and children, of
Pierce, W. Va; Trooper and Mrs.
Robert Henline and children, Neil,
Nancy and Patsy, of Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Henline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith and children,
Robert Lee and Barbara; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Henline and children,
Buddy, Eddie, Betty, jerry and Tom
my; Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs.
James Pendergast and son, Jimmy,
of Crellin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wot-
ring, Erwin, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie Wotring and daughter, Nancy,
Of Winchester, Va; and Mr.. Dave
Wotring and Virginia Hershman, of
Grafton, w. Va.
Mrs. Calhoun has seven children all
living, thirty-five grandchildren, six
ty-eight great grandchildren and
three great great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Upole and fami-
ly, of Oakland, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bolyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fike and sons,
Milton and Darwin, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Drain
er, Jr., at Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore, Mrs. Bill Gil
more and daughter, Judy, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gil
more, in Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Form Junior League

Under the sponsorship of the Oak
land Amvets and the Crellin club, a
junior series of baseball games has
been arranged Players between the
ages Of II and IS will be eligible.
The series will consist Of seven
games which will be played on a home
and home basis. Place for seventh
game, if necessary, will be designated
by mutual agreement. A party for
both teams is planned at the end Of
the season.
Teams are under the direction of
Leo Cover and Harland Kelley,
students Of Fahmont State College,
majoring in physical education, with
Cover coaching the Oakland group.
The first game will be played at
Crellin next Thursday, August 10, at
, o'clock, standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03
Faith Keeps Mt. Lake
Resident Active In
Spite of Her Years


In homclike white clapboard
house in Loeb Lynn, with two spread
ing apple trees in the front yard,
lives Mrs Lydia White Ford, the
wife Of Mr.. L. c. Ford. Mrs Ford is
eighty-two years of age now and be-
longs to a generation to whom the
parking meters in Oakland are remi-
nisccnt of hitching posts But her
eyes are bright, her speech vigorous,
and her memory fresh. She has a
kind way with strangers that puts
one at ease. She has lived full life
with roots that go back to fine
Christian background, and her life
illustrates the best of that tradition.
She was the daughter Of Jonathan
White and Elizabeth Lower White,
but her early childhood was spent in
the home of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Brook, who were
prominent Methodists in Oakland. 1t
was at their home that she recalls a
meeting being held of the stockhold-
crs Of the Mountain Lake Park As
socation, to decide on whether to
make the site for the camp ground a
place where the golf course is now
located or IIoyc's pasture where the
P'>'''''' '''''
Mrs Ford was member of the
IrSt oakland N''i""'SU c''uieii, "iii'i'
has been rebuilt three times. She re-
members attending the Free sunday
ochool "H'n Sh' was III inc ptAii'-
heiS CLASS II was i'"rH loI the iIt.i'
ones To pay a''r.''oh n'c'uSe al inc
classes m't ~ inc mann ROOM WIN
no PaI VI'lonS' an" was ''',
'''o' '''''' ~. u,..u 49,.
So - NJ ~ t..i' '''''', ,r.,,.,,.t,.,I
,,1o' '''', A.. ,,;, ,.I A.. Taa NJ
P = - ''', "cI..:.....,.
INC '''''''' ,.'''''7 Wv. .. ...n 4,a. :, 4ta
a.. III
.''i.;'l. u. ~, ~. uaaI
,....., ,..;.i, ..,.i...t. ...,I
~ ~. c..,I...,.l,.,I
,.i,
,,,' '''
"hlle MIS-. ora was II O"NI"i'u
Sile al''''oeo tIle grammar SCIl''l
Which was III " WOODEN ou'l'''''E
~,
'''' ,.. ,'
I' "o .'''., '',,' ,..';, ', H,,,aa l,a,.
-. '.,...'.u-',.,,4;o,I,,J,,,laa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Florence Chadwick, 81, San Diego,
Cal, said she planned to try to swim
the English channel, ON AUGUST s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-03

Pressed safflower seed makes Il
protein cake for livestock.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Z cups milk
h cup heavy cream
Dash Of salt
" teaspoon vanilla

with milk as directed on package. Add hot pudding
to gelatin and stir till gelatin dssolves Cool to room
temperature stirring occasionally. Whip the cream
with SALT vanilla, and sugar. Fold into pudding. Place
bowl in ice water and chill till mixture begins to
stffen. Turn into ladyfnger pie she'll Chill. Garnish
with sweetened whipped cream and candy sprnkles.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Your ears will glow with compliments when you
this rch unusual dessert! Expensive? No indeed! And
it's easy to make with Jell-O Chocolate Pudding:
Separate ladyfngers and line bottom of s-inch pie
plate Cut remaining ladyfnger strips in half line sides
of pie plate. Combine gelatin and cold water in mix
ing bowl mix we'll Cook Jell-O Chocolate Pudding
Evening star., 1950-02-05
VANILLA VALENTINE

If you like to give parties but have to watch
pennies. just serve simple and truly delicious
Jell-O Pudding, cleverly decorated for the oc-
casion. This is easy:
Make Strawberry Jell-O as directed on the
package. Pour into shallow pan to depth of Il
inch Chill till firm.
Meanwhile, prepare 2 packages of Jell-O
Vanilla Pudding according to package direc-
tions. Cool. Turn into large serving bowl
and chill. Before serving, cut two hearts from
Strawberry Jell-O with cooky cutter or sharp
knife, warmed in water, using paper pattern.
Cut small cubes from remaining Jell-O.
Decorate pudding as shown. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

IL double ladyflngers
1 envelope Il tablespoon) gelatin
v cup cold water
/ package Jell-O Chocolate Pudding
2 tablespoons sugar
Evening star., 1950-02-05
WAsH,kGTONs BIRTHDAY
TAPlOcA PUDDING

A holiday charmer like this with its happy mar
riage of sunny orange and fresh coconut fiavors-
would have taken grandma hours to make But you
can whip it up in just about minutes
All you do is add milk to Je-O Orange Coconut
Tapioca Pudding and cook as package directs. For
Washington's Birthday party, garnish with whipped
cream, maraschino cherries with stems, and mint
leaves Simple, thrifty, andso good eat Serves 4or5
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Tempting g
Candy, Nuts

ID delicious selection at
tempting low prices
Peanut Brittle >. full Of tosty peanuts; you'll
find yourself eotine pounds Of it, when you can
buy it for so little 39e
Jumbo Virginia Peanut Halves big and
erunchy; packed in handy | lib. ceI|ophone bag.
Fresh from our Nut tShop-----------lb4 42e
Boxed Assorted Chocolates :. twenty varieties in
each box! 69e
Snow Cops . fresh cocoonut meat rolled and
hoIf-dipped In rich dark chocolate ------Ib, Soc
Peppermint Potties wonderful toste conbino-
tion: dark ehoc olote coating on peppermint
creams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Evening star., 1950-11-09

otanOnery OHts,
Christmas Cards
from our weIl-stOcked, IOw-prfced
supplies for Christmas shoppers
Typewriter TobIe {. all steel, enomeIed in grey,
green or walnut IS" wide, le" long closed, IS"
when open, II"
Boxed Christmas Cords /. . beautiful designs by
Rustcroft Is cards and envelopes in compact
box Buy several boxes now!- -68s
Pen and Pencil Set made by the fneIine d-
vision Of Sehoeffer. Choice Of regular or ball point
pen. Pencil propes and repeIs ----------2.3s
Open Stock Pepper ). 100 single sheets, light
weight, good for oirmoil. Pink, blue white, eroy.
soc
Matehins Envelopes, Is to pke-----------2s
ceIIophone- -wropped chrstmos Cords >. u In
pkes. 89e
canasta Set ). two decks Of cords, troy. score
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-01
By the Assoeiated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 31.-A
growing cloud of smoke across the
land signalled another big year
for the tobacco industry in 1949.
1t was another climbing year
for cigarette manufacture, the
chief outlet for the golden weed.
Manufacturers turned out rec
ord 1872, ,000, 100000 cigarettes. the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture estimated. Cigarettes re-
quired about so per cent Of the
American crop.
Another assist to demand came
from the Marshall Plan, which
helped hold up exports. the second
largest outlet for growers leaf.
About Is per cent Of the crop went
to Western European countries.
In fiscal 1949, an estimated ST.
720. .000. 900 in taxes was paid on
tobacco products. About 81, 1884,
600, 900 went to the Federal Gov
ernment and the rest to 40 States
and 80 municipalities.
Despite increasing domestic con-
sumption. growers figured to get
less for their 1949 crop than the
Evening star., 1950-01-01
S1.76A in January and its low
| S1 40 II, Anril

s1.76A in January and its low
$1.39 in April.
Futures Broke in February.
In futures trading on the Chi
cago Board of Trade, the big price
break came in February-exactly
one year after the first big post
war price collapse. This time the
drop started from a lower level.
Prices did not fall as much as in
1948. but they reached new post
war lows.
Government loans and purchase
agreements took the place on the
demand side of the picture previ-
ously occupied by foreign nations.
The worldwide demand for
wheat, which two years ago near
ly drained this country of its
supplies, no longer existed. Ex-
|ports were running we'll behind
earlier goals as the year ended.
Farmers placed 281 ,427 ,899
bushels of 1949 wheat under loans
and purchase agreements through
October 81. Only 8.171 asa bushels
of corn had been placed in the
loan by that date, but the Agri-
culture Department estimated to-
tai volume Of 1949 corn under
loans would be near the 556,000,-
900 bushels of 1948 corn which
were impounded.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Tobacco Industry Anticipates
Another Biz Year in 1850

81 .03O, 100000 they got for last
years
With the marketing of f1ue-
cured tobacco-which makes up
more than half the crop-almost
completed, the Department of Ag-
riculture estimated growers would
get about $500 ,0oO, 900 for the 1949
crop of about 1,130, 200, 900 pounds.
This would be about $4,000. .000-
some 2 per cent-less than they
were paid for the 1948 crop of
.082, ,000. 900 pounds. The 1949
average of about At cents pound
was per cent of from the 1948
average Of so cents.
Growers of hurley, the second
most important type, also found
1949 prices running lower. The
first two weeks of sales brought
an average of 1888 cents a pound,
compared with a 48.31-cent aver
age a year earlier.
Cigarette manufacture in 1949
felt a leveling off of its postwar
rise. The output of 392, ,000. .000,-
900 cigarettes was up only or 2
|per cent from the 1948 produc-
ton Of 387 900, 900 900,