davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Planning to live in Richmond
Va. after their wedding trip are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Lester,
married November % in Rich
mond. The bride was Miss Mary
Jane Bruin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackall Rust Bruin, jr.. of
Herndon, Va. Mr.. Lester Is the
son Of Mrs. j. c. Lester of Grundy,
Va.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Paul Tudor Jones in
the Grace Covenant Church. The
Richmond Hotel was the scene of
the reception following the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

$5.9S and up -. and you can have
1t fitted by an expert corsetiere at
your Neighborhood Store! With
Pm. you get a fresh fitting every
day, too for you adjust the
lace front. And don't miss this:
R- GIFT "a FREE book.
~ lot. Fine Feshiens For
The Full Figure. Tells oil the basic
points sbeut good grooming -.
from selecting accessories to
choosing ehspesur. Write Nancy
sssssr. 77i Madison Ave.. New
York Is. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Hyes hsvs a full figure and small

purse, ! know
you'll be inter-
ested in the Pm.
Practical Front
Corset. At last
you can say
goodbye to ex-
pensive, made
to-order corset
ing by sim
ply getting a
Pm. Costs only
Evening star., 1951-12-02
White Photo.

White Photo.
MISS JEAN ALICE CLOUGH.
Engaged to
Midshipman Carl M. Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Clough
Of East Haven. Conn, have an
|nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Jean Alice, to Midship-
man Carl Maurice Cantrell of
Huntsville. Ala. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley j. Cantrell of this
city.
Miss Clough is an employe Of
the Navy Department. Bureau of
Ordnance. in this city. Midship-
man Cantrell. who served three
years in the United States Marine
Corps. is member of the Naval
Academy class of 1854.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
-Southall Photo.

Miss Carla N. Hill. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Hill,
was married yesterday morning to
Mr.. Leonard w. Hill, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hilary. Hill of Park Hall,
Md. =
The Rev. Thomas j. Grodavent
performed the ceremony at the
Church of the Nativity.
The couple will make their
home in st. Mary's City, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Men care dbouf girls who care for
their hands so let me tell you
how to pamper dry, sensitive skin
to prettiness! Use PACQUINS
HAND CREAM for Extra Dry
Skin before and after exposure to
work n weather for this fa-
nous Pacquins product protects
while it beauties! That's because
it has a lanolin-enriched base . {.
not only soothes your rough, red,
chapped hands to caressable soft
ness, but guards against the harsh
effects of household tasks and
wintry weather, too. Just be sure
it's the familiar PACQUINS jar
with the RED LABEL you get +. /.
your guarantee that it's lanolin.
enriched You'll find it at all Co.'S
metic Counters.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Rest assured that your youngsters
will get quick, welcome relief
from chest cold discomforts by
keeping MILD BEN-GAY in the
Blue Package on hand. You just
rub it on chest, neck and throat
and soon they're breathing
easier and feeling better! This
soothing rubin is a mild version
of regular BEN-GAY (America's
favorite for generations) >. only
it's made especially for children.
Contains the same main pain
relieving agents but the sooth-
ing lanolin base has been in
creased so it won't irritate tender,
young skin. So take my tip :. put
your trust in MILD BEN-GAY. l
did and ! can't tell you how
thankful I've been!
Evening star., 1951-12-16
State Begins Work
Al Hagerstown on
Camp Richie Road
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-The
State Roads Commission today
announced preliminary steps to
build a modern highway between
Hagerstown and Camp Ritchie.
The former Maryland National
Guard camp, sold last summer to
the Federal Government. is being
turned into a major communica-
tions center.
The former Maryland National
Guard camp, sold last summer to
the Federal Government, is being
turned into a major communica-
tions center for the Army Signal
Corps and is expected to have
5000 employees in the next year
or so.
1t is only II airline miles from
Hagerstown to the picturesque
Army post in the Blue Ridge
Mountains near the Pennsylvania
line. 1t takes 16 miles of driving
over narrow, twisting roads to get
there.
The Roads Commission said
Gov. McKeldin suggested Mary
land ought to have a modern
highway between its third largest
city and one of its most important
military establishments.
Roads Commission Chairman
Russell H. Mccain has called a
meeting of Washington County
business leaders to discuss the
project. 1t will be held at the
commissions headquarters in Bal
timore at 2:30 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

memorial ceremony will center
around the granite shaft marking
the spot on Kill Devil Hill where
the frail craft first flew.
This years principal speaker
will be Maj. Alexander P. de Sew
Iersky, pilot and aviation writer.
He will take part in exercises at
the Wright Memorial and will
later speak at a banquet at nearby
Nags Head. The banquet will fea-
ture foods flown in from all parts
Of the world.
The only living witness to the
first flight. John Moore of Coling-
ton, will attend the celebration.
Other old timers on hand will in
clude Capt. w. j. Tate of Coin
jock, with whom the Wrights
lived when they came here from
Ohio. and A.. w. Drinkwater of
Manteo, the telegrapher who sent
out newspaper copy on early
flights.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Wright Brothers Memorial Rite
To Recall Advent of Air Aqe

KITTY HAWK, N. c., Dec. 49,
Monday is December II. To the
plain-liying fisher folks of North
Cardinals isolated outer banks
that means just one thing.
It's Wright Memorial Day
the anniversary of the day in 1908
when two bicycle repair men. Or
vile and Wilbur Wright, flew a
heavier -than-air contraption a
few feet and gave the world its
air age.
AS is customary each year. the
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Another Cunodiun Killed

OTTAWA, Dec. Is. (P-The
Canadian army today issued its
83d casualty list of the Korean
war. reporting one man killed in
action, 26 wounded. and four in
jured in action. This brought to
626 the number of casualties SO
far suffered by Canadian troops
in Korean action, including 1l9
Idpad
, 1951-08-03
~ %edysisalseS
becarse dey is wan Municipality.

OGCdESG icy Is Wd1l municipality.
Tantu Bee: All amt knoe, but
wah a meen is dis. Wen de pal
sen. dem heep ah play-ting fu de
wurgin island chirran, yu amt sic
de moas, de biggis, an de bess gat
tn rumain ovah in STINT tamas. tbs
dat carse ME tn fine on witch ah
de island dem is de wurgin wan.
Anadda ting, ah heer dem gat
all krowd ah toariss boat kommin
dung dis side, but nun amt kom-
min ovah yah.
Sic CARTE: Lard man, yu meen
dat flu troo? Wah gwine kun ah
arWie?
Tantu Bee: Wei up tn now, it
gat sum aight ore nine boat-load
ali toariss gwine ovah d~ey--toariss
lekka san Pore arwie de crooshan.
tbs ah good ting vie gwine soon
get uniikashan.
Sic Carrie: Das our only sal
vashan. All garn--sie yu tumarraw
, 1951-08-03
by Massa Joe

Tantu Bee: Laughing loudly
Ha, ha, ha, ha; ha, ha, ha, ha.
Sic Carrie: Eth, Ell, wah du yu?
Yu dey dey gigglin lekka man
santapee
Tantu Bee: All gat tn larf yes.
Yu amt heer wah happen. All jis
put arm mie glasses, an ah notiss
dat dey TEX art SAMMY Crosse
kompleatly arf ali de mapp.
Sc Garlic: How yu meen arr ah
de mapp? 1t tain bulang tn de
merikin wurgin islands no moar?
Tantu Bee: No ME muma, tarl.
Das ah ting ah de pass. De wurgin
islands, Stint tamas, an STINT jan.
Sic Carrie: All suppoze tiz
, 1951-08-03
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the classes of:
Dietitian
Elementary School Principal
, 1951-08-03
Dietitian

DIETITIAN SALARY Range: $216O : $3O72 per annum)
voying the direction and management of the food service
lily for the daily operation of regular and diet kitchens, the
preparation of menus, and the supervision of all cooking and
food service activities.
Desirable experience and training, include graduation
from a recognized college or university with major work in
dletetics or nutrition and the completion of a one-year diete-
tics training program in an approved hospital or institution.
ELEMENTARY CHIC PRINCIPALS: SALARY Range:
$2268 $3576 per annum) Duties involve the performance of
supervisory work in the direction of teaching and related
non-academic activities in a large elementary school.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with
major work in the field of elementary education, including
courses in educational administration is desirable; experience
in elementary school teaching.
ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
WORKS.: )Salary Range: $2052 $2916 per annum) Skilled
supervisory work in the performance of a variety of public
works maintenance, repair and construction activities within
a designated area. Work includes the maintenance, repair and
operation of water and sewer systems.
Considerable experience in general maintenance and re-
pair work, including experience in both building and road
maintenance and repair activities is desirable; completion OF
ninth school grade. :
Application must be made on the official form which NAV
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of Per-
sonnet in Chrstiansted and should be postmarked bv mid
night of August II, 1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-07-03

ACID indigestion of a temporary ma.
ture frequently occurs when the acid
alkaline content in your gastric tract
chemically known as your normal
pH) is out of balance.
Each teaspoonful of Emo contains
approximately four grains of free So
dunn Bicarbonate, and furnishes, in
solution, approximately fifty grains
of complex Sodium Tartrates. These
, 1951-07-03
ACIDINDICEST0N
Here are the facts on
Emo relief for acid Indigestion

two very important elements tend to
restore your normal PHI in your gastric
tract. In addition, Emo acts as q mild
laxative. Thus Emo fights acid indiges-
ton in two ways: it helps n~eutralize
excess stomach acids, and furnishes
mild Taxation.
Don't wait until acid indigestion
hits. Get a bottle of Emo today. Try
Emo for quick relief. At all druggists.
, 1951-07-03
BIGGEST CELEBRATION YET!

IGGES CELEBRATION YET!
"A ARE NOW complete for one of the most ex-
tended and elaborate independence Day celebrations since
the Transfer. These celebrations are in keeping with the pat
tern set forjthe entire United States, as communities through
out the length and breath of the land are trying to make this
one hundred and seventh fifth anniversary the biggest and
best.
INDEPENDENCE and liberty are terms which take on
new meaning as the world divides itself into two sharply di-
vided camps. On one side is the theory Of the state; that ind-
vidual liberties and rights are but Pigments of the imagination
and must be snuffed out as they conflict with the overall
power and right of the state. In short, man was made to serve,
the state. On the other side are the dreams Of men as the most
important single factor in the state continues. The state and
all its instrumentaities exist for and only to serve the indivi-
dual. A man must be free to select his mate, his school, his
church, and no one shall dictate for him in which direction
he shall go. With all of this in mind, it is most significant that
the founding of the greatest democracy be observed, and with
all the sincerity and soberneSS at our command.
TURNING TO H Cradle of Liberty, the Governor of
Pennsylvania has invited the Governor of the Virgin Islands
to attend special ceremonies in Philadelphia. Unfortunately,
like in SO many another case, our Governor will not be able
to attend, but his representative will. At these ceremonies in
Philadelphia, the heads of all the states and territories, or their
duly appointed representatives will assemble to reIve the
spirit of Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson
and the others who took that bold, but resolute move.
LET T stand in the way of our own observance
here. The committee, headed by Atty. William Moorhead has
completed its plans and everything points to significant sue
cess, which is as it should be. But over and beyond the merry
making we should not forget that never before has liberty and
individual freedom been so threatened, and that only by con-
slant vigilance and tolerance can the sanctity of the indiv-
dual he maintained
, 1951-07-03

F O R S A L E.
at PINK FANCY
at PINK FANCY

Hardly used Kelvinator d~eep-freeze $500; olympia
combination radio-phonograph with shortwave SITS,
Barbecue set $50; Royal portable typewriter $75;
large westinghouse floor fan new $65; new lawn
chaise with umbrella $500; six foot yellow outdoor
umbrella $50, wooden bridge tables $40 each; Sim
mons B~eauty-Rest twin beds and box springs, 500
each set, Westinghouse electric clothes dryer 500.
metal garden chairs $40 each. Mosler Safe $3.50
All articles in excellent condition. May be seen
between 10 Am and 4 Pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Accident, West Va.
Delayed

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Snyder and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Darl Arnold and
son Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Judy and son Garry, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder and
children, Eglon, We're visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Mt.
Lake Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Arbogast,
Gormania. W Va, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Elva Waybright.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Harsh and
daughter, Babby Harsh and Masters
Clyde and Ralph Harsh were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Harsh and family.
Mrs. Grace Wilhelm, who has been
visiting at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harm
Wilt. has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Lura Calcamp had a quilting
at her home on December %.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ac-
cident community met at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Snyder on January 2nd
with IA present. The day was spent
in quilting. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Walter Harsh.
Miss Patsy Grove, daughter of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
DEER PARK
(Delayed)


On Monday evening the Intermedi-
ate class of the Methodist Sunday
School met at the home Of their teach
er, Mrs. Ramsey Smith, for a New
Years party. Present were Nadara
Rodeheaver, Barbara Shank, Wilma
Zimmerman, Rita Harvey, Shirley
Paugh, Joe Paugh, Sylvia Solomon,
Carol Hanin, Rose Marie Uphold,
Jennie Uphold, and Patricia Sollars.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Mrs Elmer limbaugh is visiting
relatives in Morgantown this week.
Leo c. Smith is visiting friends in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Winner, of
Homecoming, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clatterbuck.
Mrs. Clarence Rollman will enter
tain the Women's Society of Christian
Service Thursday evening.
Miss Thelma Walter visited rela-
tives in Baltimore during the holt
days.
Miss Mary 10 Clatterbuck, student
at Saint Mary's Academy, South
Bend, Ind, spent the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Clatterbuck.
Evangelists E. D. and l.. S. Ayres,
Deer Park, attended a three-day CON
vention of the "Voice of Healing" in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
New Plymouth Combines
Beauty and Riding Ease

Detroit, Mich. - Spectacular new
qualities which produce driving and
riding ease heretofore unknown in
automobiles of any price feature the
new line of Plymouth cars Com
bining smart new body lines with
Unprecedented interior luxury, the
new Plymouth will go on display in
dealer showrooms throughout the
United States Saturday, Jan. 10.
Designers have given the Plym-
outh striking new silhouette, and
refinements in the interior are in
novations in the lowest price field.
The styling improvements retain the
traditional roominess of the cars.
Easier to drive and more comfort
able, the new cars have greater
beauty, more safety features and
broader ranges of vision than ever
before.
Engineers say the new Safety
Flow ride" takes the bounce and
wallop out of bumps. A new appli-
cation of hydraulic flow control in
the shock absorbers provides more
gradual change of resistance during
spring reflections and thus softer
ride when driving on average roads.
1t also exerts extra resistance on
rough roads to degree where driver
and passengers are almost completely
freed of the discomfort of being
jolted around
The "Safety-Flow ride" is one of
the greatest contributions to driving
comfort and safety in recent years,
according to D. S. Eddins, president
OF Plymouth Motor Corp.
The new Plymouth gives you
reliability never before offered in
any car he said. There is no
necessity for steering wheel fatigue
TO control the car on difficult roads
The driver is no longer required to
focus full attention on the condition
Of the road. He may be more watch
full Of oncoming traffic, pedestrians.
curves, crossroads and other poten-
tial hazards"
Eddins called the new development
major step toward restful motor
ing. More confidence is gained by
driving or riding in new Plymouth
with the "Safety-Flow ride" and as
Z result there is less driver and
Passenger fatigue, he said.
Tho lines of the new Plymouth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Masons Install Officers

Officers in the Oakland Masonic
lodge who were elected and appointed
recently, were officially installed at
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Ray Wilt, Westernport, district grand
lecturer; and Scott w. Shirer, Oak
land, were installing officers.
Those indicted into office included
c. Melvin Right, worshipful master
Prentice O. DeBerry, senior warden;
B. Beeson Snyder, junior warden;
Robert T. Hoffman, secretary; DR.. w.
w. Grant, treasurer; Edward X
Shay, senior deacon; Lewis r. Jones
junior deacon; Howard d. Naylor
senior steward; Guy William Hine-
baugh, junior steward; Neil Y. Liller
tyler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

schemes in the company's history.
The colors which have been chosen
provide throughout the interior a
pleasing combination of shades in
harmony with the cars exterior
color. Designers say the interior is
an unparalleled achievement in COM
bining practically with luxury.
Always noted for spaciousness, Plym-
outh now has even more head room
and more room to stretch out in
comfort in the rear seat.
To 60 with the high quality of the
upholstery, there is handsome new
instrument panel which features a
more convenient grouping of con-
trolls, newly shaped instruments and
improved coloring and lettering for
easier checking while driving.
The wide, deep chair-height seats,
the ease of entrance and exit, and
all the other traditional Plymouth
features for driver and passenger
comfort have been retained.
There are nine body-types in the
new Plymouth line: the Concord
series includes two-door sedan and
three-passenger coupe as well as
the two all-metal utility models, the
Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam
bridge series has a four door sedan
and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook
series includes four-door sedan, a
club coupe, and convertible club
coupe.
The Suburban and the Savoy, with
their smart, distinctive lines are all
purpose vehicles. They have the
beauty and comfort of sedan, and
by simply lowering the rear seat
flush with the floor they become
sturdy cargo carriers for farmers,
statesmen, sportsmen, tourists or
others who require large cargo capa-
city The Savoy, called the country
club companion of the Suburban,
provides a greater variety of luxur-
ious interior appointments and more
exterior rehnements to enhance the
cars striking appearance.
Among the "high-priced car" fea-
lures which are retained are six
cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with
a Z TO l compression ratio, the COM
bination ignition and starter switch,
automatic electric choke, super
cushion tires, safe guard hydraulic
brakes, and safety-rim wheels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

have been beautifed. An appearance
of maSsiVeness combined with smart
streamlining is induced by a new
grille, beautifully redesigned front
tenders and hood, wider wind
shield and a larger rear window.
Narrower windshield pillars together
with the wider windshield provide
additional lateral vision. To utilize
fully the greater vision through the
new rear window, the rear view
mirror is two inches wider. The
hair-height front seat and the new
design of hood and front tenders
permit the driver to see the road
nearer the car.
There are numerous mechanical
improvements. Windshield wipers
are electrically operated, and are of
the single-speed, self-parking type.
A unique pressure-vent radiator
cap, which has been added as stand
ard equipment, permits the cooling
system to be operated at atmospheric
pressure during normal driving con-
ditions. Under high-load, high-tem-
perature driving conditions, the new
radiator cap provides a pressurized
cooling system to allow high coolant
temperature without boiling or loss
of anti-freeze.
All Plymouth engines now have a
built-in bypass cooling system per-
hitting water circulation and result
ing in more uniform temperature
throughout the engine during the
warm-up period. The new system
consists of passage in the cylinder
head and block providing direct ac-
cess to the water pump, and a
choke-type thermostat to regulate
coolant flow to the radiator.
The generator output has been
raised to 45 amperes. an increase Of
five amperes, providing greater cleo
trical capacity for the operation of
car accessories. The new hand brake
ST" control handle is more access
ible, and, as on former models, it
operates independently of the foot
brake as an added safety measure.
In the convertible club coupe, the
spare tire is mounted vertically as
in other coupe and sedan models,
rather than on the trunk floor.
The new Plymouth interiors offer
the finest selection of upholstery and
trim and the most harmonious color
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
+. $. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta. West Virginia
Market Report, Jan. ), 1851

Calves, good to choice. $1,000 to
1925; Common to medium, 2100 to
$500; Culls, 1850; Feeder Calves,
2O60 to 31.00.
Hogs, choice weights, POPS to
227O; Sows, 1850 to 1875; Bears,
900 to 1880; Pigs and shoats, $50 to
1850 per head.
Steers, good, 2S.75 to 321O; Medi-
UNI, $500 to 27.5O; Heifers, good
265O to 5000; Common to medium,
1850 to 25.25; Cows. good, 1880 to
245O; Common to medium, 1880 to
1850; Cutters. 1000 to 1900; Bulls,
20.90 to 27.50
Ewes, $50 to 11.5O per cwt.; Bucks,
1880 to HOO; Lambs 1850; Horses,
100 to 3.45 per cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
To Sell Easter Seals

County posts Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are planning to co.
operate in an Easter seal sale cam
paign in Maryland to raise revenu,
for the VIEW hospital service and
rehabilitation fund.
There is enc unit in Oakland and
one in Fricndsville. The VIEW. in
Maryland has been Of assistance to
disabled veterans and has been mstu-
mental in securing financial relief to
widows. dependent parents and chill
dren of members who have died in de-
Tense of the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

preventive or cure for polio, and to
underwrite programs Of professional
education designed to provide for
more skilled hands. =
Every dime, every dollar given to
the March of Dimes" Dr. Baumgart-
ner said, lis needed as never before,
if we are to win out over polio. am
sure Garrett County citizens will give,
and give again. on behalf Of all those
children and adults who look to the
March of Dimes for help when polio
strikes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

and Mrs. Gilbert Grove, has returned
to school at Keyser, w. Va, after
having spent the Christmas holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh and son
Bobby, spent New Years Eve with
Mr.. and Mrs George Zimmerman, at
Mt Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

Kansas City, Kansas, and Missouri
the week before Christmas. Victor N.
Ayres spent the New Years weekend
with his brother, Jonathan, in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

A New York newspaper stated
Governor Thomas f. Dewey was Of
fered the post Of Secretary of State
last July and that he had turned it
down.
Britain formally announced the APP
pointment of Sir John Balfour as her
new ambassador to Argentina.