davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

Rev. and Mrs L. L. Hare were in
Cumberland Wednesday on business.
Miss Rose Copp, Corinth. ". Va,
was a business visitor in Oakland on
Monday
Nh. and Mrs. Foster Sisler, Hazel
ton, W. Va, were in Oakland Tues
day ON business.
Starr Skipper spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs
J. G. skipper, Swallow Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs f. R. Jones are plan
ming to leave Saturday for a visit of
several weeks at Clermont, Fla.
Mrs. Lillian Sliger Tunnelton, W.
Va, is spending a few days here with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Smouse.
DR.. and Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner
have returned to Oakland after a
visit Of several days in Eastern cities.
Mrs. Howard Naylor entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home on Alder street Tuesday even
ing.
Water H. Haenftling, of Accident,
former sheriff Of Garrett county, is
a patient in the hospital at Martins
burg, ". Va.
William W. Mace returned 70 Oak
land Tuesday evening after having
been in Baltimore on business since
Sunday night.
0gilvie Halsey, of Deep Greek Lake,
is lecuperatng from an operation
which he underwent at Veterans hos
pi.al at Aspinwall, Pa.
Mrs. Pauline Scanned, Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in Oakland Friday
for a visit of several days at the
home of Mrs. Emma Specht.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dunno, Of
Meyersdale, were business visitors in
Oakland on Wednesday. Mrs. Dunno
is the former Mrs S. 0. Wiley.
The WSCS of the Swanton Method
ist church is holding a soup supper at
the school house on Friday, January
20, beginning at O'clock The public
is invited.
Mrs P. J. Rowan has returned from
a weeks visit with her daughters.
Mrs. Wallace Mielnicki, Waterbury,
Conn. and Mrs. Vernon GrubbS, Hy-
attsville, Md.
William Broadhag, Charleston, and
John Grant, both students at West
Virginia university, at Morgantown,
spent the weekend with the latters
parents. Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Grant
Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, il, who is
employed in Oakland Bakery, went
to Cumberland last Wednesday and
on Thursday underwent an operation
for the removal of her appendix. She
is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thayer,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randol, and Mrs.
Karl +. Kahl attended the concert
presented by the Columbus Boy choir,
Columbus, o., in Keyser, W. Va, on
Monday evening.
Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer entertained
members Of the Past Chiefs club Of
Pythian Sisters, at her home on
Water street, last Thursday evening
Officers for the coming year We're
elected by the II members present.
Visitors Of Nh and Mrs. Alvin
Casteel and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
WEIGH over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gotto ard son, Miss
Betty 10 Smouse, Barbara A. Smouse
and Ronnie Smouse, from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Sweitzer,
Fairmont, w. Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pag-
enhardt, at their home on 8th street.
Mr. Sweitzer is Mrs. Pagenhardt's
grandfather, former resident Of Mt.
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gondcr's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy. in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt Lake Park; and
Harvey, Rcam and thunderstorm
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Revival Planned

Revival starts Sunday, January Is
at the Pentecostal church of Sang
Run, with Evangelist Scottie Johnson
of Charleston, W. Va.
Services will be held each night at
1870 p. m. with special music, singing
and old time preaching.
Rev. Ralph E. Jacks is the pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
announcement :.

We have moved from old location Green Street to
badng located along Route 2l9 halfie north Of
Oakland.
We want to take this opportunity thank all OF friends and
patrons for their good will and past business and hope that
may the pleasure continuing you
location We shall welcome old and customers alike.
Our enlarged quarters will enable give better quicker
service all repair work
While prepared to handle your needs for sales service
this time the date for formal opening viii be announced
and held later.
GARRETT TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

There were flood waters in the mid
west as the result of heavy storms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
! = - = "a -

j
Buildings Must Be
Repaired Or Raced
The axe has begun to fall on
Miami's dilapidated shacks.
Owners of 1nn buildings rara mott.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

SQ4JG
VOL. XIV, NO. 81
PRICE TEN CENTS
=
C-1l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

.s4a5zakaa6kstx
. A=AS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
EHtHp1a an q ossaPss e = -

.S%NS~
SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15


tenants that the structures must
either be demolished or repaired to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
~

Gets
7 -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

They give the owners 80 days to
begin repairs or demolition, and Is
laN.S u nNicf % N q W Z :. Thn M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
The Times Are Changed And Changed with Them

'uprene
\ i -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
aaffh1= H

90. = = $50 70
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By John Robert Powers

Almost any Of the facial blem-
lsheS that are q source of en-
barrassment or unhappiness can
be eliminated altogether or mini
mized greatly by careful, intelli-
gent treatment.
And the appearance of even
those which cannot be cured can
be improved by applying cosmetics
properly. The blemish resulting
from broken veins under the sur
face Of the cheek is an example.
II you have this condition, every
precaution should be taken to pre-
vent further ruptures.
l. Never apply very hot water or
ice to your face. Temperature ex-
tremes are dangerous. Content
yourself with warm water for
bathing your face and tepid for
rinsing.
2. For you. both home and pro-
fessional facials and massage are
taboo. In lieu of them, to keep
your skin smooth and line free,
apply all your cosmetics and skin
care aide with light, upward and
outward strokes, avoiding the
veined areas whenever possible.
3. Never handle your face care
lessly or roughly. Nothing but the
feather touch is suitable for your
skin.
Learn to apply your cosmetics as
an expert camoufiage that will
tone down the unnatural flush re-
Evening star., 1950-07-16
|Miss Soure
Is sEnqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Soure OF
White Sulphur Springs announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Nicha to Mr.. Marvin s. Searle,
son Of Mrs. Ruth Sarle of Ar
lington and MIR. c. Arthur Searle
Of Detroit. The wedding will take
place September 2 in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church at White Sui
phur Springs.
Miss Soure was graduated from
the School of Journalism at the
University Of West Virginia and
has done graduate work at George
Washington University while gain
ing a working experience on a
local newspaper.
MIR. Searle attended Wayne
University in Detroit, American
University here and is a student
at George Washington University.
He was a fighter pilot in the
Pacific theater during the war.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
September


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gordon Burt
OF Hisdale. ILL.,, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Katherie to Mr.. Nathaniel Nc
Kitterick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. McKitterick of West
port. Conn. The wedding will take
place in September.
Miss Burt was graduated from
Swarthmore College and is en-
ployed in the Defense Department.
Mr.. McKitterick is graduate
Of Yale University and is WASH
ington correspondent for McGraw-
HILL publications.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

sulting from the veins and cause
them to retreat into the back
ground.
Start with a base that has an
opaque quality. BY applying 1t
sparingly and smoothing it evenly,
1t will not look as heavy as it is.
And here's a surprise! Next,
camoufage the most insistent
veins with rouge. Using a light
shade of cream or fluid rouge and
a lipstick brush. fill in the spaces
between the veins on the upper
cheek. Never touch the color to
the veins themselves. You'll be
astonished to see how this tech
nique blends the veins with the
rest of the cheek coloring.
Now blot your entire face with
one layer Of tissue spread over II
like mask. Firm it to every area
Of your face with the fiat of your
hands; then peel it off from the
top downward in one piece. Press
your powder on lavishly and re.
move the excess with light down.
ward strokes.
Take good look in your mirror
All your self consciousness over
those veins will vanish-because
they have!
Evening star., 1950-07-16

"Dance Through' Week TO Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers Of this
column, delightful solo dance steps any one
can do. They bring increased grace and
reduced measurements as proved BY test
IN the Powers laboratory. For the book
Robert Powers, in care OF The Evening
Star, inclosing q self-addressed, stamped
envelope and 10 cents Tin coinl to cover
costs
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Hovins q wonderful time this
summer or do painful corns
put a "damper" on your fun? If
the latter, I have a suggestion
you'll thank me for again and
again ;. for fast, sure relief
from "toe torment, just use
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters. The
minute you apply the cushion
soft, felt pad, shoe pressure stops
-. while Nupercaine exclusive
with BLUE-JAY) puts an end to
throbbing surface pain! In few
days gentle medication softens
the corn all you do is simply
lift 1t out! So treat your feet to
BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters today
-. then you'll be free to fun
and frolic as you please. At all
Drug Counters.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Tcke q Voeufion from the mop
n hand drudgery of cleaning toi-
let bowls 5. by letting freshly
fragrant SANI-FLUSH do the job
for you. All you do is sprinkle in
several times a week according
to directions on the can then
it works chemically to disinfect
sohiIe it cleans! Removes the
most obstinate hard water stains
-. as well as that inUisibIe film
in soft water where germs and
odors 1urk! Besides being extra
easy, SANI-FLUSH is extra.
pleasant, too, for it releases
light, delicate fragrance that
leaves bathroom atmosphere won.
derfully fresh and invitinglI
Freshly fragrant SANI-FLUSH
costs no more...so get a can today.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Weddinu Ddte

Miss B. Joan Ryan and Mr..
Robert j. Apfelbeck will be mar
ried August 26 in the ST.
James Catholic Church in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
then a SWIM

Prefy as picture with your hair set just then
turns into tight, snary Or humid
weather makes it like sag? f1[~I
TONI Home Permanent-the that looks and " ~
acts like naturaycurly hair! TONI A aSFY
free OF knksye it has that wonderful Spring"
that sets easily quickly! And TONI win M
L0St through the muggiest weather! -
TONI, OF all home permanens is guaranteed to look rs N
as natural last long permanent costing $2ONlZN
ncudng shampoo se For TONI exclusive blend
the ooDing ingredients in expensive
shop lotions Better try Toni
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Minor Hazards Still
Plague Car Owners

With street and highway acci.
dents reaching such staggering
proportions, it isn't any wonder
that millions of car owners are
blind to the numerous hazards
involved in working on automo-
biles or in handling them in such
comparatively safe" locations as
parking lots and garages. Expert
ence demonstrates that you can'l
be too careful around cars, even il
they're idle.
That yaWnng alligator hood
may drop down on your neck
You may topple over into a grease
pit. You may easily catch a stray
finger in car door. But not all
the second string motor hazards
are so obvious. Battery acid is a
good example. That is one reason
you should never try to blow of
bits of dislodged corrosion from
the battery posts.
Much slower movement of cars
in garages would be boon to
safety because of the risk of Slip
ping on greasy flooring. Burns
from touching hot motor mani
folds are common, and the whirl-
ing fan is always a risk. When
working around the motor never
wear a wrist watch with a metal
band, or a finger ring.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Your Thinking IsSIogon
For 1850 Motorists to Live By

it's really done to warn any driv-
er who may be coming over the
other side. Naturally it becomes a
double safeguard.
1t is not merely on the road
that your thinking counts toward
successful motoring. Many have
found that the best way to get
prompt and efficient service on
their cars is to treat the service
man as a friend. He is apt to be
hurried and irritated. He may be
begged down with personal prob
lens, or perhaps he is tired. Ones
attitude toward him will have
everything to do with the success
of the job.
Most of the letters car manu-
facturers receive from owners are
complaints. It's only now and
again some one writes in to say
how good a car is or just writes
to compliment the engineers on a
job well done.
A Christian attitude toward
motoring and the people who
daily work at it goes a long way
toward making for peace of mind
and a wholly new sense of pleas
ure awheel. 1t all depends on
your thinking. AS ye go, so shall
We reap.
THE Russell Seryice)
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mechanic Joe Suys-

working on cars recently
have been surprised to find how
many are handicapped by having
no motor thermostat. Too many
owners who had overheating trou-
BILE took out the stats and failed
to replace them. It's no wonder
engines are slow warming up and
gas mileage is way down.
ALSO I wonder why more own
ers do not shield part of the
radiator in very cold weather. It
is easy enough to slip a piece of
cardboard between the grille and
the radiator core. and by covering
the lower half of the core the en-
gine will be spared lot of cold
breezes. The automatic choke
will handle all such chilly air. of
course, but that means lower gas
mileage, more carbon, more valve
stickage. less power. And it still
pays to let the engine fast-idle
for 5 minutes on a cold morning
before starting into traffic"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Pima Works Two Ways

Something to remember in
connection with motor pinging is
that while it so often results from
overheating, it is quite likely to
cause overheating. When an en-
gine pings it's pistons are trying
to reverse themselves. This has
the same effect as applying the
brakes. Power is lost and the
motor struggles against odds
That always tends to overhead it
Besides much pinging is due to
preignition from overheated car
bon deposits within the cylinders
so that the engine has two strikes
against it before pinging begins
Carbon not only makes for in
efficiency, but it has a retarding
effect on heat, thus making the
cooling system less effective. Ir
addition to the overheating, the
excessive pinging also breaks dowr
the oil and causes rapid motor
wear
Evening star., 1950-02-19
To Get More Miles Per Gallon,
Use More Thouqht Per Mile

however, the pinging is due to
a lot of carbon in the cylinders
and isn't a mark of efficiency
The ping may also be due to over
heating. Modern cars are sensi-
tive to temperature. Instead of
shopping around for gas savers
many an owner might better be
trying to put the cooling system
into more efficient shape.
Good mileage isn't possible with
slipping clutch nor with brake
shoes that drag. Test for the
clutch is to set the brakes, put
the car in low gear and slowly
engage the clutch with the engine
accelerated. If the engine doesn t
stall, the clutch slips. Dragging
indicates weak or broken brake
shoe return spring.
Carburetors Set Too Rich.
Most carburetors are set for a
too-rich mixture. Occasionally
have the idling mixture adjust
ment checked. Worn high-speed
jets or metering pins will cause
waste, too. Often the accelera-
ton pump arm is adjustable and
can be set for minimum action
if the driver doesn't feel the need
for quick acceleration. Other
causes of rich mixture are too
high float level, sticking float and
over-active fuel pump.
Last, but certainly not least, is
waste due to using up mileage
that serves no good purpose. Too
many people leave the car in the
driveway instead of putting it
away for the night, wasting gas
restarting the engine later. Fail
ure to use parking lots causes a
lot of Wasteful cruising in traffic
Much fuel is wasted parking cars
in hot sun. Well-planned trips
save by avoiding large cities and
detours.
More miles to the gallon is a
matter of more thought per mile
(The Russell Service)
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Watch your step" may have
been a good-enough slogan for
safety and success in the earlier
days of motoring, but there's a
brand-new rule for today's auto
mobiling. Maybe you already
know that the slogan for 1850 is
Watch your thinking"
The popular American Automo-
bile Association slogan. Take it
easy" has been a logical intro
duction to the warning that hon.
est thinking is the key to freedom
from discord and danger awheel.
But it is more than a matter of
keeping calm. showing patience.
being tolerant of others. Today
driver must give of himself.
The best thinking today is self
llessness. All truly religious peo-
pie know this, but now the psy-
chiatrists are pounding away at
the theme. They have been
analyzing the 81 varieties of un-
happiness along gasoline alley.
! Even they are surprised to dis
cover that most of the things
that hapen to cars are the result
of bad thinking. Ones attitude
of mind is worth a dozen instruc-
ton manuals. Trace the facts
pertaining to the majority of
accidents and it is found that
some one failed to be his brother S
keeper or to turn the other cheek
Loving thy neighbor has too often
been overlooked as a sound prin-
ciple of successful highway be-
havior.
/ Patience may not be the great
est virtue but it certainly does
have its important role in motor
ing, according to recent observa-
tions. It is a real safeguard ano
always works both ways. Wher
you feel temptation to baw,
some one out or honk the horr
for them to get out of your way
pause a moment to ask yourself
if this is going to get you any
where.
1t is more than a matter oi
good sportsmanship or good man.
ners. Your concern for the othel
fellow is what counts. The bes
drivers sound the horn upon near.
ing the crest of a hill where ther,
is no view over the other side
1t looks like they are horning a!
a safeguard for themselves, bu
Evening star., 1950-02-19

front-end realigned, the wheel.
balanced and perhaps the rear
springs and shackles checked, but
the shocks remain out of the pic
ture.
Yet, if they are in need of
fluid, if they are out of commits
sion. or perhaps too light for the
particular job, they will cause
about as nice a piece of front-end
disturbance as one can imagine.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Out-of-Line Frames

Should the car be involved in
any accident which seriously dam
ages the body the chances are
that the frame has been shocked
out of line and that frame service
is needed. Specialists in frame
Strengthening use various ways of
checking as well as Strengthening.
The checking can, for instance, be
done by means of hanging gauges
from the car at several points and
noting whether the sights on the
gauge centerS line up properly.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Ways to Save Cos

You'd hardly think OF saving
gas when the car is stock still ano
the engine isn't running, but re-
member this possibility next time
you go to crank the motor. In
stead of pumping on the accelera-
tor try to see if the engine will
start without an extra slug or two
of fuel introduced into the car
buretor body by action of the
acceleration pump.
Another way to save at this time
OF year is to wipe off the coil, the
distributor cap and the tops of the
spark plugs before cranking. This
will remove moisture from con-
densation and will give smoother
less wasteful operation during the
Warmup period.
Another form of gas waste is a
dented tail pipe.
Corrosion of metal parts under
the hood may be due to excessive
battery charging and gassing.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

of which is designed to connect
with circumferential or bypass
routes intercepting the Shirley
highway to the South. There will
be an outer ring route in Maryland
and Virginia about 8 miles out,
an intermediate ring road, the So
called Fort Drive and an inner
ring. The latter two ring roads
Evening star., 1950-02-19

are inside the District of Columbia.
-Four new bridges will be re-
quired across the Potomac and
four across the Anacostia to per-
feet the pattern.
Though the plan may take
decades to become a reality, such
pattern would furnish a sound
structure for future growth.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Shimmyiinq

It's strange but true that when
the car develops a bad case of
shlmmy and wandering, the shock
fabsorbers are so often overlooked.
The disturbed owner will have the
Evening star., 1950-02-19

There's new tow cable which
snaps on the bumper to save lot
OF fussing. Then there is the de-
vice to start the motor auto
matically but only when the trans
mission is in neutral.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
]. W. Gibson Resiqns
From Federal Service

Assistant Secretary Of Labor
John w. Gibson Is resigning from
Government service, effective
Thursday.
Mr.. Gibson, whose resignation
was announced yesterday at the
White House, is reported planning
to enter private business. He was
not available for comment.
In his letter of resignation to
President Truman, Mr.. Gibson
said compelling personal reasons
required his leaving after five
years with the department.
Associates said he first sought
to resign in March of last year
but was persuaded to remain. Be
fore coming to Washington, Mr..
Gibson headed the Michigan State
Council Of the CIO and the Michi-
gan Department of Labor and In
dustries.
MIR. Gibson conducted most OF
the negotiations leading to a
settlement of the strike Of Gov
ernment Services Inc. cafeteria
workers here in 1947.
The President, in accepting his
resignation, said in a letter to Mr.
Gibson that "the public service is
the poorer because of your de-
termination to leave it,"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Army Will Conduct
Training Exercise
To Defend CAPITAL

Army units from Fort George G
Meade will conduct a training
exercise in the Washington ares
September 1923, Stimulating the
defense of a metropolitan area.
During the exercise, units of the
35th AAA Brigade will move into
gun and radar positions and visual
observation posts in this area.
Second Army Headquarters an
nounced that the problem will be
worked out in two phases. Septem-
ber 5-10 there will be reconnais-
sance movements within the Fort
Meade boundaries. Then the anti
aircraft phase of the actual de-
fense starts, with units moving
out of the fort.
Exercise Metro, as it will be
known, envisions an attack by a
mythical aggressor air force after
the aggressor has overrun western
Europe and established bases in
the Caribbean islands. It will be
assumed that bombers of the B-29
type and F-80 jet fighters will
carry out the attack.
The mission of the defending
forces is to prevent or interfere
with the air attack. Col. Pierre B.
benson will command the antiair-
craft brigade and establish his
command post at Fort Leslie j.
McNair.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Military Families Get
Workout in Alaska
BY th..Assaeini.d Pres,

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 26.
Military families took to the
road and the airport today in a
practice evacuation from Alaska S
msjor bases.
1t seemed almost like the real
thing as mothers tagged their
children, loaded their automo-
blles and headed UP the Matanu-
SKA Valley from Anchorage.
It was the first maneuver of
its kind in this Northern territory
Military authorities called it the
hrst in recent years in any part
Of North America.
The purpose of the day-long
maneuver was to prepare the
families for any possible sudden
emergency. Civilian families were
not included in the operation.
The first cars headed up the
highway from Fort Richardson.
Others gathered at the Elmendorf
Air Force base. They were regis
tered and taken to waiting planes.
But the aerial evacuation plan
stopped there. 1t did not call for
any actual flights.