davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Sr. Design Engineers
to develop original mechanical
designs OF high-performance
rocket engines, major compo-
nents or test equipment. 5-1O
years experience in research
or development work on air.
craft engines. Some experience
on engine controls and meas
urements desired.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HELP MEN
! BUTCHER

reliable and sober, for
high-clas market; excellent salary
and other benefits. Apply in person
to MR.. TOoMBS. 1877 Conn. ave
NV. is
APPRENTICE, over
Is yrs: D. C. permit. Apply rear
524 9TH st. Sc. Ii. 7-7975. -21
CARPENTER-For form work; S2.25
per hour. Apply at new construction
Greenbelt Armory.
CARPENTERS. close in housing Job,
experienced men only. see FRANK,
100 So. Irving st.. Arlington.
CARPENTERS. 1st class mechanics;
for alteration lob installing stair
ways and 2x4 studding work; So per
hour; report ready for work with
own. tools. 1911 goth st. NV. DU.
6644. -l6
APPRENTICESHIP class all around
men only. Report 6931 33rd st. NV.
-21
CARPENTERS-Stai and door
hanger, for apt. house project. See
ANDY at 3747 1st st. sc. is
steady work for sew
eral finished mechanics. Apply 7:3O
to $50 or 4:30 to $50 at 100 goth
ST. NV Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-15

LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
Dresses. suits. coats to order. Re
styling and all types alterations
Centrally located Modern studio
Quick service. Expert Workmanship
l11O ST. NV, RIM. 90. EX. 1903
EXPERT TYPING
Done at home. Phone HO. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Resident PhYsician

RESIDENT Physician
ETcellent training and experience.
iuU PED hospital: Apply Superin.
6etnesaa. Mo. lie
RESTAURANT MANAGER for coffee
shop and banquet room; pleasant
working conditions. Apply manager.
EsB1TT HOTEL. 10th and II SIS.
ROUTE SALESMAN for vs,i-.ttssh. ,s
lished coffee and grocery route:
excellent earninss; salary plus com
mission; car furnished: man must
be married. between 2S-4O and
have Al refs. and be bondo,,e
can COOK COFFEE CO., CO. 9596,
ROUTE statesmen, to operate estab.
hshed coffee route: salary, Commits
sion and bonus. expense paid. car
fqF9ishsd, FR9 s9 oiSa For appt., cali Mr..
SALESMAN for mems wear; exper.:
good salary plus comm: permanent
The MILLS CO., 9th and Z st. NV.
go
fHATRttAtaAA
Evening star., 1951-11-15
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Young man 1890 years Of age, neat
in appearance and capable OF hand
ling the public. Must have clear
driving record and D. c. drivers
permit. Job consists Of making COL
iections on. accounts Of our adver-
tisers. Apply Personnel. Room b06.
Open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat. o-l.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
LOUIS y. NICHOLS. Attorney.
z, 600 F Street NV.
r1leu Oct. 80. 1851 Harry NJ rIr,,

LoCIS y. NICHOLS, Attorney.
-. 600 F Street NV.
rled Oct. 80. 1851. Harry M, Hull
1N THE UNITED 5lsyFi STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columns
"7WiLLlAM ]. MCBRIDE, Piainfif;
W North Carolina Ave. Southeast
,MaShington. D C. vs.. KATHRYN
dress Unknown.-No. 36iI-5i-The
o61ect of this suit is to obtain an
sosoIute divorce by plaintiff from
defendant on the ground of desertion
without cause for more than two
years. On motion Of the plaintiff
II Is this Both day of October
I95i. ordered that the defendant
hatnryn Jones Mcbride cause her
appearance to be entered herein on
OF before the fortieth day, exclusive
OF sundays and legal holidays. oc
CURING after the day OF the first
puoication Of this order: otherwise
tne cause. will be proceeded with as
IN case Of default. Provided, a COPY
OF this order be published once a
week Tor three successive weeks in
Lne washington Law Reporter. and
Inc Evening Star before said day.
tSo JAMES r. KIRKLAND, judge,
oSesD Attest: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk; BY ELIZABETH NJ. KOWAI-
SKI. Deputy Clerk. noI,S.15
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

those northern attitudes right op- posite Soviet Russia, an example of the American way of life. .. A Territory is the creature of Congress. Congress tomorrow could, if it wishes, abolish our territorial form of government, or it could do anything it wants. Having that power, it has, we feel, a corresponding responsibil- ity to diminish such discrimina- tions by bureaus when they exist, and this in my judgment has been one of the most fragrant cases. :"
 Committee Recommendations
 In making its recommendations, the report said, The committee feels that the tWo-the certified carriers and the 'nonskeds'-can prosper together, each developing its own segment of the air trans portation industry"
 The committee recommended that the CAB take the following steps immediately:
 Continued on page 13
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

hardship the new regulation will work on his Territory by restrict ing traffic between the United States and Alaska. He stated:
 Alaska with its vast dis tances was natural place for the development of air transporta- tion. In many communities it was the only way to get around. |. All was going well until we ran into an absentee bureaucracy that, for reasons of its own which we have not been able to pene- trate, began to clamp down on this initiative and enterprise and has in consequence greatly re- tarded the normal development of Alaska. .. I have no knowledge as to whether the policies of the CAB within the 48 States are de- sirable or good but I know in Alaska they have been disas- trouS.
 The policies of the CAB through the years have been dia- metrically opposed to the policies of this administration, which are Kinley scientific expedition
 to develop Alaska, to increase it's population, to make it in that far northern part of the world and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Report on Non-Scheduled Airlines
Secretary to E. L.

The Senate Small Business Committee declared this week that the Civil Aeronautics Board should act promptly to relieve the hardships it is imposing on Alaska through its restriction of flights from the United States. "
 Special reference was made to Alaska in the long-awaited report of the committee studying the role of the non-scheduled airlines in the United States. The report stated that the CAB should rec ognize the special need for cargo transportation to Alaska and the lack of alternative forms of low cost passenger service"
 In recommending immediate enactment of legislation to sep arate airline subsidies in the Uni ted States from compensation for the cost of carrying airmail, the committee report noted: Since the conclusion of your commit tees hearings, the Civil Aeronau- tics Board has granted to Pacific Northern Airlines and Alaska Air lines. certificates of public con- venience and necessity authoriz- ing them to engage in air trans portation between major points in Alaska on the one hand and Seattle, Washington, and Port land, Oregon, on the other. Heavy subsidies are involved in both of these awards. The CAB made the grants despite the applications ot the irregulars to carry the mall without charge and to operate without subsidies"
 The hearings were brought about following issuance of reg ulations by the CAB restricting the operation of the large irreg- ular air carriers to three round- trip flights monthly over major traffic routes and eight flights monthly between all other points.
 The report pointed out that the need for a basic policy calls for the CAB to "reassess it's whole ap- proach toward air transportation The operation of the non scheduled air carriers had dem- onstrated that there is strong pub lie demand for cheap air transpor- tation on vastly expanded basis. Far from reaching a saturatlon point. air-coach service apparent Iy has hardly scratched the sur
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

face of the potential market. .. From the date of its creation in 1888 until l946 the Board was largely concerned with the pro- lection and development of an existing industry. In l946, with the development of the non scheduled air carriers, a new type of operation was introduced, which had a shattering effect or the concept that air travel must necessarily be an elite type of luxury. The CAB during this re- cent period has been reluctant to recognize and protect the new enterprises, preferring to cling to the traditional position that American aviation transportation must perforce remain the eXclu- sive franchise of the certified carriers" ,"
 The committee stated it found no factual basis for the certified airlines' charge that the non- scheduled operators skin the cream" off the air transportation business, pointing out that the non-scheduled airlines have de- veloped a wholly new market in passenger and freight transpor- tation. In this connection, the committee declared it "was very interested in the impact of air transportation on Alaska" Testi- mony disclosed, the report said, that the "non-skeds" had reduced the cost of air freight to Alaska from 68 cents a pound to 15 cents.
 Governor Protests
 Miss Sally Carrighar, author of Nome, and Governor Ernest Cru ening testified before the com mittee when hearings were under way earlier this year. "Your com mittee," the report stated, was alarmed by the testimony of the Honorable Ernest Gruening, Gov ernor of Alaska, on the great
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

!. Bob) Bartlett, Alaska's Delegate to Cong
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Little Rock: In playing word
game not permitting the use of alb
breviations. the question came up
about can't for cannot, don't for
do not, etc. Some maintained that
these are not abbreviations, but
contractions. Is this correct?-Mrs.
M. ". r.
Answer: Strictly speaking, the
abbreviation and the contraction
are the same. Though most Of US
think of the contraction as being
formed by omittidg letters and in
serting the apostrophe, as won't for
will not (actually won't stands for
"woll not"), I'll for I shall or will,
etc. And of the abbreviation as a
shortened form of a word or ex-
preston which requires the use
of q period, as, Mr.. tor Mister, Calf.
for California, ETC., there is no basis
for this distinction. All these short
ened forms may be called either
abbreviations or contractions. Web
ster,s Ned international defines alb
breviation as: The form to which
Evening star., 1951-08-28
| TukeMyWordforIt It
BY Frunk Colby

word or phrase is reduced by con-
traction or omission" The same
tome defines contraction as: "An
abbreviation resulting from con-
tracing q word or phrase, as in
can't for cannot; est. for construc-
ton; DR.. for doctor"
Abbreyiating is no new device in
English, but is as old as language
itself. Man has ever been on the
alert for simpler and more eficient
methods Of performance, and this is
as true of the evolution of language
as it is Of the operations of war
fare, for instance. Long before
there was an English language, the
Anglo-Saxon was abbreviating, or
contracting, itself. Consider this
early Anglo-Saxon sentence: Sc
Haelend for on reste-daeg ofer
aeceras; sothlice his leorning-
cnihtas hyngrede, and hi ongunnon
pluccian tina ear and etan. Loosely,
the translation is: "Jesus went on
the Sabbath day through the corn.
and his disciples were q hungered
and began to pluck the ears Of corn
and to eat" "Aeceras" was even-
Evening star., 1951-08-28
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. SUB-What is the chief
value of the worlds first
atomic powered submarine
that is to be built by our
Navy?
2. BILL-How much has
South Korea asked in pay
ment for services and goods
furnished United States
troops during the Korean
war?
8. AGE-How old is Britt
aims Princess Margaret who
had a birthday last week?
4. JoB-who is the new
manager of the Chicago
Cubs?
5. QUOTES What elder
statesman said: g. there is
no country in the world that
has been blessed with such
climate, resources, people and
the greatest heritage of all
the Constitution?
Answers,
/. Its ability to cruise un-
der water indefinitely with
out refueling. 2. $100 mil
lion. Similar bills are being
presented to other U. N.
Countries. 8. Twenty-one A.
Outfielder-first baSeman Phil
Cavarretta who succe eeds
Frank Frisch. S. Bernard
Baruch on his 81st birthday.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Contract Bridge
By yCuIbertson

(Copyright, 1851, by Ely CulbertSon)
In yesterdays column we dis
cussed the theory and practice of
business doubles, with special refer
ence to match-point play. Here is
another hand from the open pairs
of the recent national tournament
In Washington, D. Ca hand
which raises the issue of a double
VS.. bid:
North dealer. North-South vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AK43
1856
oK6432
&97
WEST. EAST.
AJ2 AQ1o85
3Q1094 2AJ7S
oAJ8 90
%A1o42 @Q86s
SOUTH.
AA976
VK2
nQ1075
AXIS
This was the bidding at several
North. East. South. West.
Pass Pass 1Spade Dble.
2spades 3hearts Pass Pass
Pass
Inspired play by the declarers
could have fulfilled the three-heart
contracts, but in most cases the re-
suit was one or two Lrick penalty.
Even the declarer who made three
hearts, scoring 140 points, was not
as happy" as he would have been
If he had doubled the opposing two
spades.
In a situation of this sort the
respective vulnerability is, of course,
q paramount issue, and, with the
vulnerability what it was, it is this
writer's opinion that East should
have doubled two spades instead of
taking the aggressive course of
bidding three hearts. Easts reason
ing, undoubtedly. was that his part
ner'S takeout double of a spade
showed good support for the other
major suit, and this was a sound
conclusion as far as it went. OBJ
serve, however, that West really had
that good support for hearts and
yet that the highest potential profit
for East-West was in the defensive
position.
The salient feature Of the situa-
tion was, from the East point of
view, that East had (al far better
general hand than West could have
expected, (b) substantial strength
In spades, (c) a singleton diamond
which might be valuable on defense,
and, finally I'D, that a one-trick
penalty, giving East-West 200
points, would be better than any
part-score they could make. I'll
they could make game. the two
spade contract could probably be
defeated 500 points.
Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-28

tually shortened to aecers tmodern:
acres, "cnihtas" was shortened to
cnihts (modern: Knights, "hyn-
grede" to hyngred (modern: hun
gered), "etan" to ct (modern: ate)
and so on.
The apostrophe came into exist
ence in the shortening of possessive
case forms: ''childes" became
child's, "Goddis" became Gods, etc.
We cannot stay the tide Of change
In language, nor do we wish to. We
can only marvel ct It's magniflcence.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
MENTAL,

meaning, "of or pertaining to the
mind" Average is "a; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of "s," such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form OF p
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Answer to auarmir..

quire. urge. ager, ague, aimer. argue,
auger, game, gear. germ, gram, CRIME,
grim, mare, mirage, mire, image, rage,
ream, rime, emir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Skipper Bernard - Miss Mildred
Bernard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade A. Bernard, Swanton, and Sc
ert Skipper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Skipper, Deer Park, were mar
ried last Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Sand Flat Tabernacle,
north Of Oakland. Rev. N. f. Haupt
pastor, performed the ceremony.
Attendants were the brides sister,
Miss Wilma Bernard; and the grooms
mother, Mrs. Laura Skipper.
The bride was graduated from Oak
land High school in 1913 and since
that time has been employed as dep
uty clerk in the office Of Richard l..
Davis, clerk Of the Circuit court. Mr.
skipper attended Oakland High
school and at present is employed in
timber operations of Osborn Mason
at Bloomington. The couple are re-
siding at present in an apartment in
the Browning House on Second street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Tables and Chairs
Placed in Library

New tables and chairs have arrived
at the Ruth Enlow library in Oak
land and are now in use in the Ii
brary. The furniture which has been
in the library since the opening was
loaned through the kindness Of the
Board of Education. The new fulni-
ture is maple with a gray finish
which matches the woodwork and
shelving.
A change of reading matter has
recently been placed in all book sta
tons Of the county. Two new book
stations have also been set up, one
at Harold Holsopple's gas station at
Red House and the other at c. S.
Zeller's store in GrantSvIle. The book
station at Miller's store will continue
to serve the west end of Grantsville.
Other book stations in the county at
present are in Broadwater'S Restau
rant, Accident; Buckets Store, Bit
finger; Fazenbaker's Store, Bloom
ington; the general store in Crellin;
Yough Confectionery, Friendsville;
Glotfelty's Store, Hutton; Rafter's
drug and variety store, kitzmiller;
the Clover Farm Store, Loeb Lynn.
and Thomas store at McIIcnry. At
all of these book stations there are
collections of seventy or eighty books
from the main station which are
changed every few weeks. Borrow
ers are requested to return books
promptly so that others may read
them.
A picture by Mrs. E. 4. Tower is
on display at the library. Ferne Foley
and Jackie Groves of Oakland High
school have made three attractive
posters for use with special book eX-
hibts
Books and magazines for adults
and children have been given during
the past week by Mrs. Scott Shirer,
Mrs. Leo Hclbig, Karl Kahl and Bar
bara Zepp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Nandendrussche-B robst-Miss Mil
bred Evelyn Brobst, daughter of Mrs
Carrie Is. Brobst and the late Cor
many Brobst, Accident, became the
bride of Air Force Sgt Dean Van
dendrussche, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vandendrussche, Ponce de Leon, Fla,
in "A ceremony at o'clock Sunday
May 9th, in St. Pauls Lutheran
church. Accident, with Rev. William
f. Carlson officiating.
The church was decorated with
white snapdragons in vases ON the
altar and with candelabla Of white
candles ON either side Of the chancel
Miss Gladys Hoover, Accident, sang
"Oh, Perfect Love-" Because" and
THE Lords Prayer" accompanied by
Mrs. Lucille Sines, Friendsville, at
the organ. Mrs. Sines also played the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride. given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Arthur West, Cumberland
wore a gown of white candle-white
satin with an Alencon lace tunic
with long sleeves and fitted with a
semi-apron effect pepIum. The skirt
of her satin gown ended in full
train. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion satin was held in place by Il
bonnet of lace and seed pearls She
carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and orchids
Mrs, Guy Broadwatcr. sister Of
the bride was matron of honor and
only attendant She was attired in a
gown Of pastel green marquisette
over taffeta. She wowre a headdress Of
spring flowers and carried a nose
gay Of muIti-colored flowers.
Marcellc Vandendrussche, Wash
ington, d. c.. brother of the groom
served as best man and Robert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
MARRIED

Treacy- Marsh-Miss Mary Ruth
Marsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Marsh, formerly Of Web
ster Springs, w. Va, lately Of Oak
land, became the bride Of William
Owen Treacy, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
James p. Treacy, Oakland, last Fri
day, May /, in the church Of the I'M
maculate Heart Of Mary, in Towson.
Rev. FIR. Francis X. Mcclure per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Marsh, Oakland, was
her sisters only attendant, while Leo
f. Treacy, Oakland, was his brothers
vest man
The bride was attired in street
length dlcss of white chantilly lace,
princess style, with long sleeves. She
wore a matching Juliet cap, and car
ried bouquet Of white gardenas and
sweet peas. Her maid of honor wore
Navy blue with navy and white ac-
cessolies, and had corsage of gar
denias.
Following the wedding a luncheon
was served at the Southern hotel in
baltimore. Among the guests in adj
dition to the bridal party were Mrs.
Richard Marsh, John T. Treacy,
Thomas Pratt, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

James j. Trcacy and daughter, Hag-
erstown; Mrs. Martin Ferris, and Will
liam barrow, Baltimore. The couple
had a brief honeymoon in New York
City.
The bride is a graduate Of Webster
Springs High school in 1916, and at
tended West Virginia Wesleyan col
lege where she was a member of AL
pha Xi Delta sorority. She was for
melly employed as a secretary in the
Department Of Employment Security
in Oakland, and is now employed in
similar capacity in the office of the
Soil Conservation service.
Mr. Treacy is a senior in the Uni
versity of Maryland College of Law
in Baltimore He served in the Navy
during World War H. They plan to
reside in Oakland following his grad
uation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Foreign Physicians
Study Health Unit

A group of eight foreign physi-
clans representing Canada, Peru. Cey-
lon, Porto Rico and Pakistan spent
Tuesday visiting and studying the
Garrett County Health department
as an example of a rural county
health unit, according to DR.. Thomas
B. Dunno, county health officer
DR.. Dunno said all are studying for
advanced degrees in Public Health at
Johns Hopkins School Of Hygiene and
Public Health, Baltimore. The group
visited Oakland, Grantsville, New Ger
many, and the new school sites where
they met Il. Bowen Hardesty, county
superintendent Of schools, who eX-
planned the new school construction
projects They also visited NindeX and
Kitzmiller areas and inspected the
county hospital with J. f. Gallagher,
superintendent.
A seminar on rural public health
problems was held at the county health
department by the county officer who
is visiting lecturer in public health
administration at the Hopkins School
of Public Health, and by Alan Ford,
research associate in public health
administration, who accompanied the
group.
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

employed in Washington.
The groom is a graduate of Ponce
de Leon High School, Ponce de Leon,
Fla, and has served four years in the
USAAF. He is a veteran of the Goth
Troop Carrier Wing which handled
an operation during the Berlin Air
lift, At the present time he is sta
toned at Andrews Air Force Base,
Washington.
The couple will reside in Washing
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful for the
kindness and thoughtfulness of all
our friends and for their help during
the illness and following the death
of our father, the late Joseph f.
Harmed.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
HAROLD II. HARMED
LOUISE H. BURDETTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

When you have a number of calls to
make, it's good idea to spread them
out, SO that others on your line can
use their telephones in the intervals.
1t works to your advantage, too, for
it gives others a chance to reach you
often with calls you wouldn't want
to miss Friendly sharing of the line
makes party-line service better for
everybody concerned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
CHIRCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street Oakland, Nd
Rev. X. r. BrOhawn, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
worship, / a m. Evangelistic service
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Church Prayer Service,
1880 p. m.
Cottage prayer meeting this Friday
evening will be in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Herman, 8th street,
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Warner Baxter, veteran motion pic
ture actor, died May 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

People you call can't always answer the
telephone instantly. So it's good idea
not to hang up too soon-give them
chance to answer. When yOur telephone
rings, answer it promptly. Patience
when calling, promptness when called
"a good rule to avoid the loss of i'm
pOrtant calls!
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City.