davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Butter ond Egg Prices Down. But GeneroI
Food Level Sets mork. Poee All
Full Preparedness Only Woy TO Peoee.
Wilson Declares. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-01-18

l7-Yeor Old Arlington 81 Reported Miss
ing in koreo. Poee Alb
DSC Given to Soldier Who Crowed TO Sove
Tonks After Losing Feet. Pose AIS
Pilot Holds Jet Combot Record Without
Meeting Foe in Sky. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Officials WORKING
On Detailed Plans
For Full Controls
RoIIbock of Prices to
Levels Of January | or
December ! Expected
By jones Y. Newton

The Government today was
working out detailed plans for full
economic controls following a firm
decision to impose a price wage
freeze on the Nation as quickly as
possible.
There was no official word as
to the precise timing Of the freeze.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

(See BONDSMEN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Guide for Re a d ers

An Associated Press NewsPope
Evening star., 1951-01-18

(see UNITED NATIONS, Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Mostly cloudy today, high 81. Partly
cloudy. low near as tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy, mild. Full report on Page AID
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

seums and had them made up into
Goth century silk prints. Our IA
vorite was dress made up in an
old-fashioned rose bud and striped
motif th"t W. : popular in grand
mothe S Gay. Her halter back
dresses have modest builtup backs,
but coming straight-on appear to
be backless. Deception plus.
Capri holds that pure silk
should be used extensively for
spring and summer-and so they
do just that. Glittering touches
dot many designs and color,
color and color is used in brilliant
silk shantung dresses, the eve
ming clothes here are short
though other houses have read
mitted longer evening gowns to
their lines-and organza is by and
large a favorite. After-dark silk
taffetas are mostly draped, and
they attach great Importance to
the costume of black with white
touches.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

into effective Washington worn-
en- will be among the first on the
inside track"
But back to the specifics of the
new fashion offerings of the
couture group of New York de-
signers.
A new fashion season is char
acterized In many ways. There
are new fabrics. colors. treatments
and not too infrequently quite a
bit of repetition as regards silhou-
cites.
In the spring few silhouettes
are launched. Fall and winter
seem to be fashions springboard
from which are propelled spring. S
fashions being made up in light
and airy fabrics instead of heavy
textures.
| Thus it is you will see pyramid
coats taking on newness in organ
"a CT lightweight pastel f1eeces.
You'll see fabric slings over all
over pieated dresses that had their
original inspiration in the fur
rier S delight. the little ''fur sings"
that proved so popular. The
strapie ssness that gave way to tiny
straps last season is this season a
definite thing to watch. We hear
straplessness is on its way out
(sorry fellas).
This repetition is also to be
spotted in the coat with the stole
collar and the suit with the same
treatment. Incidentally, this is
an American fashion first. An
thopy Elotta first introduced stole
suits away back when in 1948.
Pauline Trigere's collections are
always easy on the eyes and good
for fashion copy because they not
only hint of things to come, but
by showing us what 1t is like to
present fashion based on a sound
philosophy of clean line, wear
ability and designs that eschew
all that would not live up to her
fine fashion name. AS her BROTH
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Recipe
Roundup
Red Apple Sponge
Cake
(Serves 6-8)


2 cups sliced red Delicious
apples.
2 cups graham cracker crumbs,
finely crushed.
tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
1s cup sugar.
2 eggs, separated.
21a teaspoons baking powder.
1s teaspoon salt.
1a cup milk.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
Topping.
2 tablespoons butter or narga-
rine. melted.
8 teaspoons sugar.
" teaspoons cinnamon.
Whipped cream (optionaD.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg yolks and beat thoroughly.
Combine graham cracker crumbs,
baking powder and salt. Add al
ternately with milk and vanilla
extract to other ingredients, STIR
ring until well blended. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry and
fold lightly into cake mixture. pour
half of cake mixture into well
creased pie pan and cover with
one cup of sliced red apples. Pour
remainder Of mixture over apples,
! top with layer of the sliced
apples and cover with melted but
ter or margarine. For topping,
combine sugar and cinnamon and
sprinkle over apples. Bake in a
moderate $3.50 degree) oven about
Is minutes or until apples are
tender. Serve warm. If desired.
cake may be topped with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
las. regardless Of their age. That
includes q great many women
who heretofore have had to sacri-

las, regaroleSS OF their age. That
includes a great many women
who heretofore have had to sacri-
flee a lot of good high fashion
styling because of this. There s
all of good high fashion styling
apparent in the Wilkins designs
that at the same time possess an
alarming amount of freshness and
lack of the jeune file quality
She is fond of using fabrics that
may be worn year-round so that
you see cottons that look and
feel like wool. cotton ottoman
that is textured like fine ottoman
silk, and cotton surah resembling
silk surah. American career girls
are spotlighted in several new
white collar" ideas that include
a cute handlebar bow on slender
wool uniform" wool dresses
black wool suits with white pique
collars and houndsto toot h
checked dress with a white pique
vestee. The "shepherdess" silhou-
cite is hers and petticoats that
peekaboo underneath are hers, too
Sheer coats of silk organdy and
organza in tablecloth checks over
slim scooped out neckline sheath
dresses are delightfully."- cool
looking and outstandingly attrac-
tive. Several of her prints are
quite distinctive.
She discovered them in the NIL.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Silk shantung Is widely used and
in many cases has been taffetized
for greater crispness. Natural silk
linen is another fabric favorite
and Sondheim's one-piece dress
done up In five colors worked hori-
zontally-a beauty. Many women
have asked for a return of the
crepe dress, and his answer is a
one-piece navy crepe afternoon
dress that has peg top skirt and
delightfully."- feminine f1ared ruff1e
cuffed sleeves faced with eyelet
embroidered batiste. IF it's got
lace on the sleeves it'll sell"-says
Mr.. S.. and maybe that's what
does the trick for this new design,
Coat dresses abound and his navy
silk shantung trimmed with re-
movable f1ange of navy and white
checked organza a fine thought
for your Easter outfit. He also
scores in the costume look with
dress-and duster ideas, dress and
jacket (aS important as any suit
this season., dress and sweater,
and dress and stole themes.
Throughout the various collec-
tions there is equal distribution
between slim, not slim, and full
but not overblown skirt treat
ments. Too slim skirts apparently
proving too uncomfortable for the
warmer days. A great many de-
signs feature color touches often
as exciting as the designs them
selves. Innings, collars, sleeves,
C m m er b u n d S, handkerchiefs
tucked in slot scanned pockets, and
even buttons frequently can and
do provide as much interest as the
costume itself.
Emily Wilkins several years ago
had claim to being the teen-agers
favorite designer. Two years ago
she decided to grow up with
few Of her teen-agers and moved
into the fashion world of Junior
sizes-those Junior figures who
can't get into regular los, 12s or
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK.-They're ice skat-
ing In Central Park but the dress
manufacturers on Seventh avenue
say cts spring again." And so
1t is If all the gaily printed dresses
and brightly colored costumes are
indicators.
To justify this talk about fash
ions at a time when a great many
women are saying "I mustn't think
about Clothes" we can only say
as others have before us, that
clothing is an essential as is food.
And since we have not reached
the stage where, as one person put
1t, food capsules are being dis
tributed," talk of new clothes is
not to be dismissed as frivolity
Apparently from the fashions to
come we are headed for an era OF
clothes destined to please the
males. That in essence can mean
only one thing-they're going to
be downright pretty.
In the opening forum for the
editors during this the 10th ma
tional press week, the question
was raised as to prices. 1t seems
that there will be no great in
crease over last falls price scale
However, a price rise may appear
because the important item, be it
a coat, suit. or dress. in some cate
gories will command a slightly
higher price because of it's worth.
And there the worth of a garment
rests in your own Interpretation
of your own fashion needs.
Re controls-the entire fashion
industry is turning to our city on
the Potomac for the final "say.
So" Just when and if another
LBS governing the design of cloth
ing is to be clamped on the gar
ment industry is being pondered
At this writing there are no regu-
lations as yet in existence. But
when and if the controls are put
Evening star., 1951-01-10

er Robert, who commentaries her
shows, summed up one costume,
"No comments needed-it's just
charming"-that's how we'n sum
up her whole collection. It's
charming and has such wonderful
fashion notes as her promenade
coats" in delicious pastel colors in
soft heeces stitched in contrasting
colors (to be worn minus hat on
shipboard or while walking); hal
ter necklined dresses possessing
great chic and not just backless-
ness; Italian striped silks in light
green tones or three reds; white
pipings that leave nothing to be
desired in the way of distinctive
trimming; and crisp shantung taf-
feta dresses that make one yearn
for the summer in order to wear
them to best advantage. Great
use is made of the navy and
white ensemble emphasized with
white jewelry. Neutrals are ia
vored and gray shares honors with
honey beige, mimosa and off,
white Fabric textures thus are
left tc tell their own fashion story
minus jarring. blaring tones.
From Trigere you can spot tunics,
the short mantelet and the longer
domino-the coat of which. she
alone seems to have mastered the
cut; chiffon flannels in smart.
trim, slim-hipped suits and a new
wool chiffon that looks like
sheer done up in big bold plaids.
In a most worthwhile anti-mink
campaign. Pauline Trigere gives
the nod to the woolen stole to top
any and all costumes-and still
have you winding up as one of the
best-dressed women in the room
Herbert Sondheim's sunset pink
silk shantung outfit with a full
length coolie coat worn over a
matching all over stitched pleated
dress-we Immediately set down
as one of our favorites of all time
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Apricot jam makes delicious
grillec sandwiches. To prepare
them sandwich slices of bread to-
gether with the jam and a
sprinkling of cinnamon. Then grill
the sandwiches in butter or
margarine in a hot skillet until
both sides are golden brown
Serve right away with hot tea.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

To vary chopped hard-cooked
egg sandwiches blend the eggs
with cream cheese and drained
crushed pineapple; season with
salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. e.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY lo,

Curry luncheon dish. Add
stune for ggs
the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Temperature Drops
AS Winter Strikes
Early Blow Here

An early wintry snow which
dumped around IL inches on parts of
Garrett county, added a surprising
drop in temperature on Wednesday
morning. The mercury dipped to Z
below zero at the government weather
station south of town.
Actually only 6.25 inches of snow
was recorded there, but Ralph E.
Weber, veteran weather man, said
that more had fallen in places that
were not sheltered. That amount of
snow had fallen since the storm be-
gan last Saturday.
Roads generally were kept we'll Gin
dered, particularly the State roads
Use of chains was still being recon-
mended by roads officials.
November thus far has been similar
to normal mid-winter months, but Mr..
Weber said below zero was not too
unusual for this time of the year. He
recalled a 16 below zero reading here
several years ago during November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Services Scheduled

Union Thanksgiving services were
scheduled for this morning, Thurs
day, November %, in Mt. Lake Park
and Oakland.
In Oakland the service will be held
at St. Matthews Episcopal church
and Dr. Denver c. Pickens, pastor of
st. Paul's Methodist church will de-
liver the sermon The service will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The churches of Mt. Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn arc having union service
also at 10 a. m. in the Ev, United
Brethren church in Loeb Lynn. Music
is in charge of the local choirs. Rev.
George w. Simpson, pastor, will read
the scripture, Rev. William c. Rogers
will read the presidents Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation and offer prayer,
Rev Randall d. Prince, will deliver
the sermon.
Participating churches arc Bethel
Methodist, Loeb Lynn Baptist and
the Ev United Brethren. The public
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
FLA. Group Plans
Leadership Training

Members of various Future Farm
ers of America groups in Garrett,
Allcgany and Washington counties
will gather at Accident for a leader
ship training meeting on Saturday,
December l.
The meeting will be held in the Ac-
cident High School auditorium and
will begin at $50, with introductory
remarks by Virgil Tough.
Highlights of the national con-
vention viii be given by Dale Green,
Oakland; James House. the states
first vice-president, of Allegany
county; and Bob Brobst, Of Accident.
Three short talks are scheduled:
reporting the news, by George Hanst,
editor of The Republican; leadership
in the right direction, by w. Dwight
Slower, States Attorney; and finance,
by Joseph Fabey, cashier Of the First
State Bank, Grantsville.
The group will have lunch at Ac-
cident, followed by a group meeting
at 1890. Recreation will include some
basketball in the school auditorium.
President of the group is Merle
Gerletts. Other officers are James
House, vice-president; John Reckner,
reporter; NJ. Calls, treasurer, and Y.
Tough, secretary 1..--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Seven-T cam League
Is Organized Here

A seven-team basketball league
was formed in Oakland as the result
of a meeting last Friday night at the
Oakland High school
The meeting was called by Kyle
Wilson, Oakland High coach, in an
attempt to provide some recreation
for the town this winter.
There will be three games each
Monday evening, excepting holiday
Mondays, starting on December 10.
Games will start at I, 1850 and $40.
Admission will be 10 and % cents.
During the first half of the season
each team will play every other team
one time.
The seven teams and their repre-
sentatives on a board of directors,
are National Guard, John Schaeffer;
c. and A. Gas company, Harland Kel-
ley; Teachers, Don Rowe; Leighton's
Garage, William Rees; Ralph Pritts
garage, Bob Forshey; Lions club,
Jack Ncader; Telephone company,
Harrison Stewart. All disputes will
be settled by the board, with Coach
Wilson as coordinator.
Wilson said that each team would
pay $500 filing fee. Any team fail
ing to show up for a contest would
be fined $3.50, and after a second
time would have to advance another
SIS to remain in good standing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Commissioners Get
Checks AS Share OF
State Forest Products

Two checks totaling $5,O66.O9 were
presented to the Board of County
Commissioners Tuesday afternoon, by
William II. johnson, district forester
The checks were a percentage of
the amounts realized from the sale
of products from the state forests
during the 1850 and 1851 fiscal years.
One check for the 1850 fiscal year
amounted to $3,O81.72. The other
check was for the 1851 fiscal year
and amounted to S2,384.37.
Mr.. Johnson said his department
was gradually increasing the Is per-
cent net rate on revenues collected
from the operation of forest and park
properties within the county, and that
there was an excellent opportunity to
increase this revenue as the areas are
improved and become more heavily
used through developments made by
other State agencies, such as road
construction by the State Roads Com
mission, and by improving the system
of approach roads to the recreational
areas.
Johnson said the money had been
derived from the sale of saw timber,
mine posts, pulpwood and Christmas
trees and from funds received in the
rccrcational areas of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
NG~h49l4its9 Unlimited .

Feeling thankful isn't limited by the of the year
the place where live If that only those who have
grain shocked their would find spirit
of thankfuness within them
Fortunately thanksgiving is possible for all those who
truly religious Thankuness is the JOY of knowing that God is
the and of all good things We thank Him for the
gift of life for bodies and souls and all that We don't
Thanksgiving Day acknowledge His
goodness We thank Him day In churches
sing hymns of thanks In fact worship consists largely of
thanksgiving.
Truly religious people thank God in times of dark
difficulty They know then that He is that
He strengthens comforts, and keeps hope alive
Thank you is easy say But when really it,
do than merely say it. Martin Luther said should
thank praise obey God These belong together for
how God has given give
only with lips but lives Muhenberg Press
May this community realize dependence this
power greater and be truly thankful this Thanks
giving manifold blessings comforts enjoy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Ten Births Recorded
At Local Hospital

Ten births occurred at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oakland
within the past six days, it was re-
ported this morning. There were five
boys and five girls.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Paugh, Swanton.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Stahl, route ,, Oakland; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nine, Rowlesburg, w. Va; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knots, Kitz-
miller; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Guard, Friendsville.
On the 10Th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Metheny, Terra Alta; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Schrock, route 2, Oakland.
On the Goth a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Biser, Oakland; daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Broadwater,
Oakland.
On the Dist a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Orlis DeBerry, Oakland.
Census this morning was 30 adults
and 9 infants. The capacity of the
hospital was originally listed at 81
beds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Hospital To Serve
Thanksgiving Special

The Garrett County Memorial hos
pital is preparing a special Thanks
giving meal for its patients who are
not too i'll to enjoy it, and for regular
members of the staff.
The meal will be served OH trays
with special Thanksgiving decora-
tions. The dinner will include pine
apple juice cocktail, roast turkey,
dressing, giblct gravy, mashed pota-
toes, green peas and cream, saucr-
kraut, cranberry gelatin salad, hot
rolls, butter, pumpkin pie with
whipped cream, coffee, tea or milk.
Preparation is under the eye of Miss
Mary K Williams, diettian.
The hospital is at near capacity
this week with over thirty patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
DIESEL STRIKES
TRUCK; DRIVER
ESCAPES INJURY
Train Pushes Vehicle From
Second Street Crossing To
Depot; Driver Remains
AT The Wheel

A West Virginia truck driver, en-
route to the nearby gas fields with
a tank of acid, miraculously escaped
injury Tuesday evening about 8:45
o'clock when he ran his heavy duty
truck onto the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks, at the Second street
crossing and was pushed by a west
bound freight train for about $50
yards. The truck did not turn over
and the driver remained in the cab.
The tank, carrying hundreds of gal
Ions of acid, used in gas wells to
penetrate through limestone and
other rock, was knocked from the
truck in rear of the Gender building.
The liquid spilled over the ground
and seeped into cellars and finally
found path to Wilson Greek, in the
meantime creating unpleasant fumes
in the nearby buildings and along the
tracks for a hundred feet or more.
The driver was identified as R. r.
Hartman, of the Hall Trucking Ser
vice company, Charleston. He related
that he was travelling north on Sec
ond street just as the electric gates
at the crossing were closing. He
found he couldn't stop the truck as
the brakes appeared not to be hold
ing. So he just turned west on the
B. and o. tracks where the truck was
struck in the rear by the diesel en-
CINE pulling a 105-car freight train.
The engineer, C. E. Shaffer, of
Rowlesburg, said he blew as he ap-
preached the crossing. AS he rounded
the curve he said he saw the truck
and threw the train into emergency.
Assisting in setting the brakes was
r. R. Bartlett, Keyser, the fireman.
They brought the train to a stop with
the engine about so feet from the
depot with the truck in front of it
and still on its wheels. The emergency
brake had caused one of the cars
about the middle of the train to be
derailed.
The driver still remained in the cab
and assisted in moving the truck off
the tracks, assisted by a wrecker.
Later he told bystander he was be-
ginning to get scared and seemed to
be suffering from shock. Sheriff Paul
Fisher then moved the truck off the
tracks under its own power. The
front of the Diesel locomotive was
slightly damaged. The truck bed was
damaged and the tank practically de-
molished.
The Oakland fire department was
called shortly after the accident but
was not needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Essay Contest To
Provide Scholarships

Students of the county eligible to
enter college next fall have an OPP
portunity to enter an essay contest
sponsored by the Improved Order of
Red Men. The fraternal order is Of
fering five one thousand dollar
scholarships to the winners.
The applicant must be between IS
and q years of age and must submit
an essay of between 1000 and 1900
words on the subject, Freedom
My Rights and Privileges-Duties
and Obligations.
The essay must be submitted be-
fore April 1, 1852. This is the fourth
annual event. Additional information
can be furnished by Winchell De-
Wore, Mt. Lake Park, member of
the organization that is active in the
Georges Greek area.