davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Bedding Low Priced

Pullman Sleeper, fuII-size sofo
bed, sleeps two Red cotton
cover As 1890
! InnerspFins MottFess, double
size --~- o2.JO AS.VV
! innesspsins Mattress. single
| Box Spring, double size - $3.50 27.oo
I Innersprins Mottress. single
size. --- 1890 z9.5O
| Box Spring, single size - $3.50 $3.50
| Box Spring, double size : 37.5o 27.50
! Innersprins Mottress. single
innersprins Mattress and Box
Spring Set. Single size, extro
1907 long tF9.oO 6S.5o
W6L-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
3-sheIf UTILITY TABLES,

slightly imperfect OK
If perfect aOoMid be 1925
If you perfer your toble with chrome-ploted legs
y. you'll find one Of these wonderful buy.
Three shelves ore enomeled. Remember, imper-,
feetions ore slight !. y. the sowing. big
L-Housewores, DownstnIrs Store, Main Store
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Early Spring coots Reduced

Cotton eorduroys. royon sobordines. oIl-
wool sobordines. Belted and box styles.
Some with yin Iinino
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Nom 2a Wr 10 M!

With staggering impact of the Keauver inves
tgaon have brought shocked awakening millions of Amer
Across their teevon tubes have paraded the honest and
dishonest the frank and the furve the public and the
public thief Out of pictures has broader picture of
the ordd nermngng of crime and politics, of dshonor
public life.
Suddenly millions of Americans askng
What's happened to our ideals of right and wrong?
What's happened to principles of honesty
ment?
What's happened public and private standards Of moral
ity?
Then they ask the most important questions of all How
what's going Is there anything do about it?
That's the real challenge of the Kefauver investigation
It's challenge to each of challenge to American
who believes in the ideals and the principles of America
AS the investigation brings out the violations of American
principles it also brings nothing else hasthe duties
and responsibilities Of citizenship in democracy
The responsibility individuals make lives good
examples of the things believe and think right To
honest foursquae all dealings And to speak out
boldly against what's wrong, not shut eyes it.
The responsibility parents raise children that
they will know good from evil and will follow the good To teach
them that truth justice honor empty words but
full rewardng way Of life
The responsibility citizens take part local.
candidates office thoughuly wisely men and
issues which believe that those whom we vote
into office observe the highest official
Have we lived up to these responsibilities?
Obviously there would be Keauver
vcstigaton.
So its up to live up hen-in word in fact and
in every action That's what do the present
lcnge.
Young Rubcan, advertising agency City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Heads Women's Club

Mrs. Harvc Mustard was named
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club at meeting
last Thursday evening at the Will
liam-James hotel, Oakland, succeed
ing Miss Ruth Field.
Other officers named were Miss
W a n a Whitaker, ce-president;
Miss Mary Louise Helbig, secretary;
Miss Isabel Hamill, treasurer.
TO Attend Convention
Miss Helbig left today for the
Eastern Shore where the Maryland
State Convention of the Business and
Professional Womens club is being
held Meetings will be held in Cam
bridge, Denton and Easton Miss
Helbig is state chairman of health
and safety committee. She plans to
return to Oakland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Investigate Complaint
Of Rust iii City Water

An investigation of the complaint
Of excess particles of iron in the city
water supply in Oakland was made
during the week by the. Chester En-
gineers, who have suggested a solu
ton to the Mayor and Town Council
A letter to them this week indi-
Gates they feel the trouble is due to
the iron content in the water and
suggest the addition of Calgon to the
water supply. Calgon is a water
softencr The Engineers said repre-
sentative of the Calgon company
would call in the near future to in
vestigatc the problem. If used a pump
would have to be installed at cost
of $500 to $500, with monthly cost of
Calgon approximately $40.
Mayor Joseph limbaugh said he
felt that the cause of the complaints
was the corrosion Of the iron pipes
being loosened by the continued use
of chlorine in the water. Some of the
pipes now in use have been in the
ground for over forty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
To Discuss County's
Educational Program

Parents and other interested citi-
zens are being invited to attend a
countrywide meeting Of teachers and
parents on Thursday, May "a, at ,
o'clock p. NJ, standard time, at the
Oakland High school, Il. Bowen Har-
desty, county superintendent of
schools, announced.
Mr. Hardesty said that committee
chairmen would report on thirteen
problems on which their committees
have worked during the school year.
This will be followed by a discussion
of "Whcrc We Are in Our Education
al Program Developments, and what
the detectives are for the next two
years"
The meeting will be concluded with
a talk by DR.. Paul Mort, Columbia
university, concerning Garrett Coun-
tvs Education Program in relation
ship to educational practices across
the states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
FOURTEEN PERSONS
Give UP FEDERAL
LIQUOR LICENSE
Request Made by Sheriff Fisher
In Enforcing Garrett
County Laws

In carrying out the intentions of
the law enforcement agencies of the
county as announced recently, that
there would be a vigorous effort to
enforce the letter and spirit of the
law, fourteen holders of federal liquor
license stamps voluntarily surrendered
them yesterday and today upon re-
quest of Paul w. Fisher, sheriff.
Mr. Fisher was operating in CO.
operation with States Attorney w.
Dwight Slower, and the Board of
License Commissioners of Garrett
county.
Garrett county is a dry county in
regard to liquor, and the request for
the federal liquor license was made
by Sheriff Fisher, he said, in comply
ing with Garrett county laws. Any
person who would have refused to
comply with the request, Fisher said,
would be violating local laws if liquor
were sold, and that if any person who
had such license, and gave it up,
and continued to sell liquor, would be
liable to federal prosecution, as well
as county.
Section Al of the Garrett county
beer law reads: "No license shall be
issued in Garrett county if the appli-
cant % has a Federal permit for the
sale of any alcoholic beverages other
than beer and if such a permit is OBJ
tanned subsequent to the issuance of
the license, then the license shall be
automatically revoked and the licensee
shall be liable to prosecution for sale
without a license"
Fisher listed the following as hav-
ing had federal licenses to sell liquor:
American Legion, Oakland; American
Legion, Grantsville; Amvets, Oakland;
John j. Braskey, Hill Top Inn; Louise
Fry, Cabin Lodge; Dave Gunter,
Frostburg; Loyal Order of Moose,
Oakland; Arthur Lowry, Grantsville;
Faye L. Miller, Faye's Tavern,
Grantsvillc; Clarence NJ. Savage, Red
Run Lodge; Earl w. Railey and
Charles G. Railey, Deep Greek Lake;
V. F. W., Friendsville; Gladys Vanuc-
ci, Point View; Roy Zehner, Arlington,
Grantsville
Fisher pointed out that anyone who
has a special retail liquor license
stamp, obtained from the Federal au-
thorities for $275O, is violating the
Garrett County liquor laws, and that
if beer is also sold, he is violating
section II of the Garrett county beer
laws, as well. Fisher said he had
obtained the list of persons holding
federal liquor licenses from federal au-
thorities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Name New Speaker
For Armed Forces Day

A new speaker was named for
Armed Forces Day program which
will be given in Oakland Oh Satur-
day evening, May 10, it was an
nounced by T/Sgt. George +. Kirby,
local recruitcr.
First Lieut. George E. Kinney,
Martinsburg recruiting officer, who
was to be the principal speaker, re-
ceived orders to report to officers
school on Wednesday of this week,
and will be unable to attend
In his place the Martinsburg head
quarters is sending Sergeant First
Glass George r. SchnuIr. Sgt.
Schnurr was former major during
World War II, served in the airbornc
division and recently returned to the
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
No New Gas Wells
Developed This Week
Dawson Well Drops From Is To
2 Million Production Because
OF Water Conditions

There were no new developments
in the gas field as far as increased
flow, but one of the larger producing
wells took decided drop due to a
quantity of water in the hole.
The George Dawson well dropped
from fifteen million Gu. fit. production
to somewhere around two million
Tuesday night, it was reliably re-
ported. Several new wells are being
located in the area, several of them
in the Loeb Lynn area. One is being
set up on the Blair Simmons property
and the William White property back
of the barber shop in Loeb Lynn.
Drilling began yesterday on the
Stuart Hamill well, east Of Oakland.
The Shay well is being erected at the
site of the old ampitheatre building
in the Park.
The following wells have been COM
pleted and are feeding gas into the
lines of the c. and A. gas company:
Gordon estate, between Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park, about 100000;
Joni Miller, route 219, 100000; Nay
lor, back of Bowling Alley, about
100000; Beachy well, 100000; N. X.
WEIGH, BE million; O'Domell, 250,-
600; eraser and Gnegy, 215,000; Mt.
Lake auditorium, about 4 million;
Baker lot on D street, about 100000;
Mt. Lake hotel, around 100000.
The Arts WELL down about 3,415
feet, is producing about 100000 Gu. #,
and is to be acidized soon.
Other wells and depths: Offutt well,
near Gordon estate, 400 feet, pro-
ducing about $4,000; Simon Cogley,
4,454 feet; Right, near lake at Mt.
Lake, 1906; Gilbert on 219, 4430 feet;
German well, 3,275 feet; Kitzmillcr
well, across from Arts, over 5000;
Martin well near Crystal spring, about
$3.50 feet; Richards well, back of
Hamilton hall, about 1000 feet;
Hershman well, close to Weber's, 1910
feet; Holloway well, in Park, 3,175
feet; Joe Welch we'll in Park, $500
feet; Eli Beachy property near route
PIC, 1875 feet; Bolyard property, not
yet started; Calhoun's, near Cozy Row,
building rig; F. Perry Smith, Jr.,
well on Glantzer place on Deep Creek,
about 300 feet; Lichty we'll on German
road, about 1000 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Plans Complete For
Music Festival By
Elementary School

Plans for the countrywide ele-
mentary school Music Festival have
been completed. The Festival will be
held on the Oakland Elementary
school grounds, May %, at p. M,
standard time. Approximately 1000
children from every section of the
county will participate. A variety of
songs in unison, two and three part,
will be offered, together with rhythmic
activities and instrumental numbers.
A half-hour concert by the COM
bined bands of Grantsville, Friends
vile and Accident under the direction
of Roger Cole, will open the pro-
gram. The Primary Grades will fol-
low with a variety of interesting
songs with demonstrations, creative
rhythmic activities, rhythm bands
and tonette bands. Under the dircc-
ton of Vincent Meats, the newly
organized Oakland Elementary school
band will make its first appearance
and will be followed by several num-
bers by the Oakland High School
Senior Band.
Grades 4, 5, 6, and Z will offer a
program of Music Around the World
featuring colorful folk songs, dances
and rhythms of various countries.
Two marches played by the combined
bands of all the schools will conclude
the program.
This is considered the most am
bilious musical program ever at
tempted in Garrett county. A special
ly constructed outdoor stage and
colorful lighting effects will add
much to the entertainment. The pub
lie is invited to attend. There will be
no admission charge. In case of bad
weather, the program will be held the
first clear night thereafter with the
exception of Memorial Day.
This program is sponsored by The
Board of Education, and is under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth c. Brown,
travelling teacher counselor, Joseph
P. Sollars is the chairman of arrange
ments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
To Discuss OPS Rules

Rules and regulations covering
restaurants and stores will be eX-
planned and discussed at meeting
tomorrow evening at the William
James hotel, following the regular
meeting of the Oakland Rotary club
j. Raymond Rodgers and George
Osterman, from the State office of
price sterilization, will be here. From
1880 to $50 they will discuss general
price ceiling prices on foods and res
taurants; and from $50 to 10 they
will discuss the ceiling price regula-
tion No. 7, and amendments to it.
Possibility of forming mayors adj
visory committee to work with the
OPS will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Sixty Organizations
Prepare to Parade
ON Armed Forces Day

Some sixty different organizations
are expected to participate in the
armed forces day parade in Oakland
which will get under way at o'clock
p. m, on Saturday night, May 10.
Joseph p. Sollars, principal of
Oakland Elementary school will be
parade marshal. There will be five
different divisions. The parade route
has been mapped out as follows:
Parade will form on Eighth street,
facing Oak, Eighth to Oak, Oak to
Third, Third to Crook, Crook to
Second, Second to Alder, and Alder
to 9th where it will disband. All units
are to report for lining up not later
than $3.50 p. m.
Asked To Fly Flag
All organizations, stores and homes
are being requested to fly the Ameri-
can Flag and national colors over this
weekend in paying tribute to the
members of the armed forces of the
nation.
Immediately following the parade
the Kingwood High school band will
give a concert on the Court House
lawn. Short addresses are to be given
by Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh, of Oak
land; Willis v Smith, Boy Scout
executive of the Potomac Council;
and LIST 1t. George E. Kinney, as
sstant recruiting officer of the Mar
tinsburg district. An Armed Forces
Day prayer will be given by Rev.
Luther Hare, pastor of the Lutheran
church.
Members of Company "C", 121st
combat engineer battalion, Maryland
National guard, will handle details
regarding the rifle salute, flag lower
ing, etc, and will also participate in
the parade The Oakland Volunteer
Fire Department band will play the
national anthem and short concert at
the conclusion Of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
GrantSville Student
Wins Essay Contest

joel Stanton, Grantsville High
school student, won first place in
Screen Pastures essay contest, con-
Quoted by Southern States Cooper
ative, which ended on April 80.
He will be awarded a $50 L. S.
Savings bond and his essay Will be
entered in the statewide contest.
Robert Beachy, Grantsville High,
won second place and a $25 bond;
and Herbert Bucket, also Grantsville
High, was winner Of third place. Con-
test judges were Grayson S. Bulrier,
chairman; H. NJ. Shumate and John
II. Carter.
The contest was designed to pro-
mote development and improvement
Of pasture and forage crops in six
states. Awards were made available
through the cooperative. Contestants
used the subject, "What a Balanced
Pasture Program VIII Mean to My
Farm" Essays were to emphasize the
practical application of the principles
Of pasture development and manage
ment in terms Of the contestants own
situation with less attention to the
theoretical phases of the subject.
Contestants had to be under Is
years of age, not enrolled in college,
but living on a farm or participating
in a farming activity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Name Commencement
Speaker at Oakland Hi

DR.. David w. Zimmerman, assistant
state superintendent Of schools in
finance and research, will be the COM
mencement speaker for Oakland High
school at graduation exercises on
Monday night, June II, it was an
nounced yesterday by Grayson S. Bur
rier, principal.
DR.. Zimmerman also will speak at
the Kitzmiller commencement eXer-
cises on Tuesday, June u.
The Oakland High commencement
will be held in the Mt. Lake Park audi
forum, because of the larger seating
capacity there. Rev. Randall Prince,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church in
the Park, will give the invocation and
benediction. The Oakland High school
glee club and band are also scheduled
on the program.
Senior Activities
Senior activities will begin this
Thursday evening with the Junior
Senior prom, in the school auditorium
Other scheduled activities include:
June 5, Play Day; June 6, senior
picnic; sermon to the graduates on
Sunday evening, June 10, at s o'clock.
The sermon will be delivered at the
Mt. Lake Park auditorium by DR..
Denver C. Pickens, pastor of st. Pauls
Methodist church, Oakland. Assisting
in the service will be Rev. Frederick
f. Meyer, rector of st. Matthew's
Episcopal church.
Other activities prior to graduation
week are band concert by the high
school senior band on Sunday after
noon, June 3; and countrywide art
exhibit at Accident May 31st to June
4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Oakland Scout Troop
Now Has 50 Members

Oakland's Boy Scout troop now
numbers So members, it was an
nounccd by Ralph Faubcr, scoutmas-
ter. Registrations of seven new men,
bers were sent to regional hcadquar-
tiers on Tuesday.
They are Paul Turncy, Robert
Glaze, Kent Kisncr, James Taskcr,
Allen Sewers, Gary Dixon, Thomas
Shcehe, and James Adams.
Fauber said that the following adj
vanccments also had been made: Don
Savage to Tenderfoot; Thomas Nally
to Second. David Mace was awarded
his photography merit badge and John
Hanst his swimming merit badge.
Mr.. Fauber now has two new help
ers with the troop. Fred w. Tichnell
is assistant scoutmaster and Dr..
Harold A-Aby is explorer adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Plan Schedule at
Recreation Area

John w. Magrudcr, county agent
leader for the University of Mary
land Extension service, conferred this
week with John IL. Carter, county
agent, on plans for the schedule of
activities at the Pleasant Valley
Recreation area.
The area is used for number of
summer camps for Extension groups
and other organizations. Mr.. Carter
said the camp program would be full.
Specific dates are to be announced by
MI. Magruder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Mercury Dips to IS

The mercury dipped to rs degrees
on Tuesday morning and the county
was covered with a heavy frost. A
lighter frost had been reported on
Monday morning. Damage to fruit
was considered slight, due to the dry
ness of the air. Yesterday the Their
mometer scared to 81 degrees for the
high Of the wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Appreciation Date Changed

Irwin r. Rudy, ST., announced yes
terday that the Appreciation Day,
sponsored weekly by the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce, would be held
on Tuesday, May 20, during Memorial
Day week, but that the regular
schedule would be followed
the following weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Church Women to Meet

The United Council of Church
Women will hold it's May fellowship
tea on Friday afternoon, May Is, at 3
o'clock, in the U. B. Aid hall in Loeb
Lynn Heights, it was announced.
There will be an election of Off
GERS at this meeting. All church
women are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Red Cross Fund Mounts

Contributions to the annual Red
Cross roll call in Garrett county have
reached a total of $1,735.77, it was
reported yesterday by Irwin R. Rudy,
ST., county roll call chairman.
The county quota is $2,369.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY J. 1851
Marriage License Applications

' n slacsman, TSor +. % Both @ Of ane Aexandria. hn
Alfren johnson; SO; and Gertrude M. Hud-
William w. Bankhead. 40, and Bessie L.
Rbs4 Bask1s nasaSe as Se1h @ e il1 aIi5 st S. st.
and Kellam Reeves, .5, 1881 st. NV:
Melvin R. Williams, 1S. 80 I ST. NV. and
Rose l. MoFgan u.s. M sa st. 1isn NE %
Both of Richmond
Thomas 4. Grouse, "a: Naval Radio Sta
plsnees a so
william fasi B B Krebs, 20. and Nancy c. New
som. 2S; both of Hanover; Pa;
ing Station, and Ruth L. Lohrbach. 49,
1858 West Virginia ave. ne.
Anthony 51sI j. Gar Garnett g. an and :. Theima F.
Robert L. Scott 90. Bethesda, Nd. and
Lois D. Jacobsen, ~ 4021 Benten
Geof1rey ). Hewitt. 80, 1925 Cathedral
ave nw and Florence I. Crawford,
81. Letterkenny. Erie.
Peter P. P, Devsnsy III; q. Mount Mount
'5i 81. 1909 s 9th Asn ST. niteeA me-. ~' 0'"l'Ae
Horace O. Simmons. II. Fort Belvoir. Va.
s, and Jean sla7,pghter:, 1s, a. x St ne.
oS,,sant,cp. Wa.a alAliii and Nancy g. WINNER,
%. 1919 Euclid st. NV.
Joseph "a Mills. 81 and Bernice A.
Adams, both of 903 C St. ne.
Burton c. Eastwood. 25, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Virginia A. Spencer, 20. Sum-
init. Pa.
Arnold L. Fradkin "a. 1882 G st. NV.
and Halle V. Paauette. 35. 1900 La
mort st. NV.
Willie Drayton 90, 1113 .1st. st; ne,
and Marie Grant. IS. 1S41 9Th st. NV.
william A. Watson. %, 1907 Wallach pl.
NV, and Valerie E. Coleman, 20. 773
10 st. ne.
James E. Law. SO. 1917 8 st. NV. and
Ethel E. Jenkins, 81. II v st. NV.
Dilworth C. steadman, 90. Riverdale. Md.
and Amy M. Farr. II. 1904 Kenil-
worth ave. ne.
Frederick C Underwood, 81. 5504 Meade
st. ne. and Louise johnson, %. 643
Morton pl. ne.
Joseph M. Zovak. 35, 31os 18th st. ne
and Louise R. Selig, 35, 1906 10th
st. NV.
and Betty A. Wheeler, is. 225 st. ne.
and cRffds MdSed se2 sns5 I $50
Sheriff rd. ne.
Bias c Terry: 80: and Anna Acevedo. 3s,
both of 1340 Riggs pl. NV.
Kenneth L Cox, q, Charleston. W. Va.
Spring Md
Joseph w. Blount. jr.. SO, 1927 Spring
rd. NV, and Lillian B. Carney. SO.
1872 K st NV.
James Fox, %, 722 Columbia rd NV. and
Juanita Wood, is, 81 D ST. s.e.
Robert Norris, %. Ft McNair. and Eileen
Ayres, 25, Hyattsville, Md.
David schilling. 81 and Mary Hunnicutt,
80 both of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Women's S Hats, loo
Misses Suits, 1000
We're 1895 to 1895

50 royon sobordines, lined unIined. Dressy
and classic styles. Assorted eolors. Sizes 10
to 20.
50 Wool Gobordne Suits dressy classic styles Royon
crepe lined Hand finished details Assorted coIors
Sizes 10 to 20 and lO1z 24h. Were $500 and as CO.
WGL-North Building Misses Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
VD Report Awaited

The Venereal Disease Division
of the United States Public Health
Service has asked for a detailed
report of the past two years work
on venereal disease problems in
the District. This report, accord
ing to an official of the division, is
to be published and distributed
throughout the United States as
an example of what can be done.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Deaths Reported

Susan J. D. Marsh, 100. 3941 Livingston
| ST. NV
Henry A. Kitzenreuter, SO, U. 8. Soldiers
Home.
Laura c.. Mosley. 80. Winston-salem,
N. c.
Ray W Bryan. "A, 1852 Mckinley ST. NV
Albert e. Giovannoni 70, Seneca, Mary
Augusta johnson, so, 1880 Lanier pl. NV.
Josephine L. Milmore, 66, 2419 wyoming
Ellen Ellen Mcc Mcbride, s5. 1864 Pa. ave.
Sc.
Katherine NJ Tishe. "a. 1880 Park road
| William K. Burlen. 81. 4512 14th st. NV
Ida Rose. so. 1873 Downing st NV
Ruth S. Hood. SO, 2400 18th st. NV.
Bernard w. Flax. 81. 200 Rhode Island
| ave. ne.
Stella A Monger. 81 426 9Th st. Sc
Henry Showers, So. 1925 39th st. NV
Robert D. Jackson, 80. U. S. Soldiers
Home.
Caroline T. Brown. A, 1917 34th st. NV.
Vernon w snead So Alexandria, va.
Bessie M Clayton. 50, 1928 2nd st. NV.