davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend spent
Monday evening in Cumberland,
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter,
! Carole, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush,
Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
daughter spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines, Ralph
and Tommy Sines spent Friday eve
ming at Kennywood Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dicks have
returned to this area from Chicago
where the former completed Il course
of study in radio and television.
Jack d. Mccullough, son of Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, will receive the B..
S. degree at the 10th commencement
exercises at Washington college,
Chestertown, on Sunday, June |.
Mrs. Nellie Hutzel and daughter,
Gertrude were Wednesday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Livcngood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Folk, Grants
vile, visited Mrs. Kaye Fike on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, of
Cresaptown, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frazee and fam
lily, Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs
Oakley Hoff and daughters spent Sun
day at Independence, W. Va.
Mrs. Hette Timney, Homecoming,
spent several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Miller.
Rev and Mrs. L. Curtis Saville are
attending conference at Charleston,
w. Va, this week.
Mrs. Betty Thomas and daughter,
RoXanne, were Monday afternoon
guests of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver,
Hazelton, w. Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Swauger and family Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. sanner, ST.. were
Monday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rumbaugh,
Brownfield Pa, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Friend
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Friend and
family and Mrs. John Devine spent
Sunday with Miss Mae Schroyer, Mrs
Mary Garletts and Mrs. Elizabeth
Friend, Morgantown, w. Va.
Miss Kathryn Friend, Uniontown,
Pa, spent Wednesday and Thursday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Friend. Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley Ann spent Friday after
noon with her parents, the Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Friend, of
near Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Friend Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hacnftliug and
Mrs. John Haenftling, Accident, were
Monday morning callers at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Red House PIT. A. Names
Officers For Next Term

At the final meeting of the Red
House Parent-Teachyr association ON
May 81, at the school, Mrs. Paul Dix
on was named president for the next
school yeaYY Others named were Mrs
Albert Snyder, president; Wayne
Fike, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Dilgard,
treasurer.
The rhythm band OF grades ?, 8
and played selections and the Bird
grade boys gave a drill. The first and
second grades tod and dramatized
''The Gingerbread Boy" Boys and
girls of grades and did Hickey
Pokey" dance.
Paige Hickman, from the Imperial
company, spoke on Americanism and
he and William McRobie presented Il
film on ice cream making. Mrs. Phyllis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin O'Haver and
family, of Mt. Lake Park, visited re-
latives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon,
Mrs. Margaret Knots and Robert
Shaffer spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank. Other
guests at the Shank home were Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Bodkin and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer, of Poto-
mac Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wiles, of Terra Alta, w. Va.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard O'Brien, of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Lionel Baker
and Mrs. Beatrice Campbell and
daughter, Thomaisine, of Midland,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashby and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike, Ruth
Friend and Darwin Fike called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Snider and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Stemple, near Terra
Alta.
Miss Mary Carney spent the week.
end with relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis and children, of
Mt. Lake Park, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Holler.
Pfc. Clifford Holler, of Camp Pick
EFT, Va, spent the weekend with his
wife and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
CRELLIN

William P. Knots, of Bowling
Green, Cumberland, has been APP
pointed Chief Clerk to Master Me
chanic in the maintenance of equip
ment department of the Elkins Di-
vision of the Western Maryland Rail
road. Mr. Knots is a native of Crel-
lin and has worked in the offices of
the railroad in Ridgeley for the past
rs years.
Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of Oakland
visited friends here last Friday eve
ming.
Bobby McIntire has been ill with
a cold the past week
Mrs. Ada Hanger, of Gaithersburg
spent several days last week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar ShafFer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopengard-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

tied Mrs Grace Plaskett and family
on Saturday They all spent Saturday
evening in Addison, Pa.
Jack Friend, Cumberland, spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Friend.
Pictures of the Holy Land will be
shown at the First Christian Church,
Friendsville, on Sunday evening, June
l, at 1880 Standard Time by Wayne
Tolson, minister of Brownsville
Christian church. These pictures were
taken by Mr.. Tolson on his recent
two-year tour of Palestine and
Europe. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Williams, principal, showed coloi
slides of pupils in the Red House
school during class room activity. The
slides are to be used also in connec.
ton with the Maryland State Teach
ers' association meeting. More than
100 attended. Ice cream and coffee
were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Try the Want Ads
Evening star., 1952-02-10
UNIV 10 Speed Aid
For Disaster Victims

The United Minee Workers Wei
fare and Retirement Fund an
|nounced yesterday the establish
lment Of special disaster arrange
lments for speeding benefits tt
families Of miners killed in acci-
dents.
Payments viii be accelerated
through a Disaster Service now
functioning in the Fund head
quarters here, with assistance OF
Its 10 area medical Offices.
Fund officials said records show
that miners are killed at the rate
|of nearly 5 every working day in
the coal mining areas Of the coun-
try.
AS a result of the special disaster
service. the officials said. families
|of victims of the recent mine ex-
Iplosion at Greensburg. Pa. re-
Iceived checks totaling $3.50 with.
lin q little over "a hours; Si1
miners were killed and three Seri.
|ously injured by the explosion
The dead miners left II children
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|DepuIY's Victim Cant
Understand Shooting
ey the Assoeio,edPres

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. o.
A 22-year-old man. wounded by
q deputy sheriff who had stopped
to question him about q series Of
robberies, said today he did not
know why the officer shot him.
The man. who told officers he
was Kenneth Dykstra. Of Hudson
vile, Mich, was wounded in the
arm and stomach Friday on the
beach about eight miles north Of
st. Augustine where he had been
camping.
Deputy Sheriff Kenney Masters
said he fired on Dykstra when the
latter resisted arrest.
Sheriff /. O. Davis said when
Dykstra was apprehended he was
under suspicion of being Kenneth
Maurer, 19. of Dearborn. Mich.
subject Of a widespread hunt in
the killing of his mother and sis
ter.
The sheriff said today. however.
the youths father was going to
send a picture or come here to
identity his son.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
lNeoIithic Stone Ak
Found in Columbus.
| Puzzles Experts
BY the As.oeiatsd Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. "a
stone ak made by Neolithic man
$4,000 to 10000 years ago-has
turned up here III a charity col
lection.
It has archeologists scratching
their heads over whence it came
and how long ago.
The 8-inch stone made OF
"chert" type of lint common
to Northern Europe-was given to
Goodwill Industries, a charitable
organization, by an unidentified
Columbus woman.
"A truck driver picked it up last
week with other articles. He
couldn't trace it back.
Goodwill Industries contacted
Raymond S. Baby, archaeology
curator at Ohio State Museum
who identified the inch-thick
stone as a hand AK of the Neolithic
or polished stone" age.
The stone. tapered from
inches width at one end to
inches at the cutting edge, wa;
used by primitive man for chop
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|12-Hour CurfeW Reported
AFTER kashmir Riofing
Ry he Assoeiated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. 81.
Indian newspaper dispatches said
today Kashmir's winter capital
Jammu. has been placed under q
72-hour curfew following student
riots in which 10 persons were
injured.
State troops quelled a demon
stration of 1000 students and
others who marched on the COM
pound housing government Offices
last night demanding that penal
ties against a striking student
group be lifted, these accounts
related.
Official sources said five per-
sons, including P. N. Dogra, pres
ident of the Hindu communal
Praja Parishad Party. were ar
rested in Jammu today.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Exira-Sale Jumbo Drum BFakss- They're the
largesf brakes in the low-price field. And
owners will tell you they're smoothest,
safest and easiest operating, as well.
They bring you maximum stopping
power with minimum driver effort.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

New lmReyed PuWer.jet caThurstOn with
automatic choke in Powerglide mod
els). Improved starting and smoother
acceleration are achieved by better
fuel flow and fast acting accelerator
pump.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

ping wood, and also could serve as
4 weapon, Mr.. Baby said.
Mr.. Baby said the ak, described
is "an almost perfect specimen, /"
las come through the centuries
with little or no damage.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Exira-Easy Csnter-POinl Steering Control is
cenfered between the front wheels 3.
making Chevrolet surprisingly easy to
steer. maneuver and park :. /. and re-
quiring minimum of steering power
on the part Of the driver.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29

tennis Fenno, owner Of the Bristol Bay
Airlines. fley in new twin engi ne cessn,
from the states arriving here May 25th.
He was accompanied by his wife, Betty.
and Don c1ary Of Oregon a new addition
to BBAts Maintenance Department. page 81
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29
LOCAL cANNahIhs SUFFER hEAyY L0ss

combination ice floe and
were spartners in crime' as u
destruction on the water fros
Of the PsF Cannery and BBP
on tho night Of May 26th. SUI
Sig johnson and John Head wer
witness the mornings demo1iti
The Bristol Bay Packers CAM
1856 piling sheered off by the
the ice. with an estimated dana
$35 900. The Pacific American F.
Canneryss damage can be estimate
than double this amount with 500
shattered by the ice permitting q
section Of the dock to collapse.
lAchi merry on the docks that stoo'
be DANE ged or lost with q repetition
vi CT Gus two-some was moved by Salvage
Crews specifically released by the UNI
at special meeting on Nay 27th TO pei
form this special task. (At the time of
this emergency the Uni on was still on
strike.)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29

The BSFU and local as signed agreements
with Asst ct ILLS AsM. yesterday morning.
Msy 2gta. which assures the people Of dill
angham that they will fish this season.
Fish prices. one Of the main issues Of
the strikes were amicab1y settled by in
creases Of lo% for power boat company red
salmon, 15% for sail boat company red sal
mon. and 15% for set not company red sa1mor
Fishermen will receive $4,000 monthly
wages during previous rurl-money periods In
lieu Of run money; and. women setnetterss
who are not employed on monthly wages. Will
receive $ll7.oo in addition to fish prices,
The damage suit by ASH against the Sea-
farers Int rnati onal Union Of North America
Sal lors Union Of the Pacific and Boring Soe
Fl shemen's Union for approximately
5000, 10000 was dropped by tho Alaska Sal
mon Industry by wri tten letter.
Mr.. Albin l.. Peterson. Comet liator.
Elmer Harris S, ASH Representa- tt We, and
Wynn Bri ndle, Cannerv Owner, met with the
Union executives here last week to con-
clude the Naknek vi l1age discussions and
settle the agreement. They dead1ocked on
the Fl sh price issue; the uni on refusing
to 20 below 45G and the industry refusing
to go above 44&. The meetings we're recesse!
until Tuesday. May 27th. Final prices were
establ shed at 44e and 46G depending upon
the method and gear used.
3.
Union broadcasts are prepared for Bay
listeners and sent out over station $3.50.
the Union owneR radio station.
49, - - - -
HIGH cANHERY OFFICIALS MEET CLERGY
special meeting Of five high cannery
offAcd ais with Catholic Bishop Francis D.
rGl sssan.s -. and FIR. George S. Enda1' S'J.
s." A.,N Dew 10.
Red salr,on Canning Co. and held at the
Westward Hotel in Anchorage on Nary 18th.
Cont nued. Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mr.. McK.'s wife is a disappoint-
snent to him-because she's a nor
NAL human being.
We have been married nearly a
year." she reports, land my hus-
band pays little attention to me.
He is kind and courteous-treats
me like a housekeeper; compli-
lments me occasionally on a good
meal, for example. He takes me
20 the movies every Saturday
night, and doubtless feels that he
lis very generous-lots Of husbands
don't treat their wives that well!
But I'm really a bride, DR..
Pouenoe! A bride expects admira-
|tion and affection. He almost
ignores me. He is continually
bringing home magazines that are
devoted to picturing feminine
Ipllchritude. He has a collection
of calendars and posters-typical
lpin-up girls. ] don't look like the
girls on the calendars-I don't
know any girl who does.
have always been considered
good-looking. neat, attractiyely
Idressed-but I might as well
be marble statute in the COR
ner of the room while he studies
the artists models. I don't know
whether burning up his magazines
would help or whether I should
call 1t quits and go home to
mother. What on earth can q girl
do in my situation-not quite an
unkissed bride but pretty darned
near it,"
Sounds as If your husband had
emotional indigestion from too
rich u diet of pin-up girls. Mrs.
Mex. I'm sendig you the name
and address of a marriage coun-
selor who can help straighten this
out for you.
Pin-up girls have a useful place
in the life of the adolescent, but
man should graduate to real life
before he marries. When your
parents were young. Mrs. NICK.
there was popular song in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Band to Entertain

The st. Johns College band will
entertain members and guests Of
the Mothers Club of st. John.
at a meeting to be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in the college audito'
rum, 1925 Vermont avenue NV
The band, under the direction
of Joseph D'Urso, ST., will present
popular and classical selection.
highlighted by solos by member.
of the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
STYLE Show Slated

The third annual benefit fash
ion show sponsored by the Sports
cites will be held at 2 pm. Satur-
day in the. Hamilton Hotel, with
proceeds to be used to send un-
derprivileged children to summer
camp. Fashions in the show will
be displayed by a local depart
ment store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Modern Marriage
Wife Resents Being Second
To Husbands Pin-Up Girls

the hero declared, "Any little girl
that's nice little girl is the right
little girl for me: she don't have
to look like the girl in the bool
il a good cook she shall be-" AND
more to the same effect. The here
was not too far of the track.
Don't destroy the magazines
that won't solve your problems
Help him gradually to build up 9
better, more realistic, understand
ing of what women are-and what
they aren't!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Arnnv DuuQhters Slate Proqrun

Luncheon reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Abram Claude, 3506
Rodman street NV.
The chapter is planning an
Army Daughter-Army Son cock
tail party to be held on April 25.
Mrs. R. B. Harbold is chairman
of the party, assisted by Mrs. r. A
Mcclure, Mrs. D. D. Hay. Mrs
Clyde B. Parker, Mrs. j. E. Ray
Mrs. A. j. Cooper and Mrs. w. D
Wrightson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Mai. Gen. John w. O'Brien. the
Australian Embassy's Defense Pro-
duction representative, will ad-
dress the Washington Chapter
Daughters of the United States
Army, at a luncheon on Monday
at the Burlington Hotel. 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV. The luncheon
will follow an 1880 am business
meeting.
Gen. O'Brien's topic will be
Australia Today" He will illus
trate his talk with a color film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Beqqs to Give Talk

Thomas M. Beggs, director Of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts. will be guest speaker at q
meeting of the art appreciation
group of the University Women!
Club at 8 o'clock tonight at thu
club house, 1708 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
He will give an illustrated tall
on Ryder, the Mystic"
An informal dinner at $50
o'clock in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Beggs will precede the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Nutrition Hint

Nutrition authorities say that
vegetables cooked properly in a
pressure saucepan will retain
nutritive values on a par with
vegetables cooked properly in an
ordinary saucepan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

ICE CREAM PARLOR CHAIRS?
DECORATING CHILD'S ROOM
From Mrs. H. T. S.. Alexandria
Does any one know where one
might obtain old-fashioned ice
cream parlor chairs? This winter
I saw some advertised, but at that
time I was not particularly in
terested.
have seen several inquiries
lately as to whether one should
put linoleum in children's rooms
my answer is a vigorous and IN
qualified yes" I have used it
for IL years in children's rooms
and would not think of changing
FORGOTTEN"
from Miss E. M. ", Arlington
Mrs. H. c. c., Washington, re-
quested some kind soul to supply
the missing words of the above
song, so I am sending herewith
the word as copied from the music
I have.
FORGOTTEN.
FORGOTTEN you? Well, If forgetting
Be thinking all the day
DAY seems years with YOU away '
Or hearing thro' all the strange babblt
o or voices voices now Erave' now gay.
Or counting each moment with longing
Till the one when I'll see you AGAR
II this be, forgetting. you're right, dear
And ! have forgotten you then.
Forgotten you? Well, If forgetting
Be reading each face that l see
w Save eyes so that ma55 s ooks aatrs
FORGOTTEN you? Well, if forgetting
Be yearning with all my heart,
With longing, half pain and half rapture
For the time when we never shall part
If the wild wish to see you and hear you
=. To be held n your arms = again:
hii be bays ySgre right dear
| FORGOTTEN. you say!
The music to this is by Cowles.
(Fr0m Mrs. T. w. M, Washington
The poem Forgotten" is b,
Eugene Cowles and was published
by Oliver Ditson Co., 712 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
/
OLD SCOTLAND.
From A. L. L., Washington
Free lessons in bagpipe playing
and Scottish Highland dancin,
are being offered at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshu
streets NV. Beginners are meet
ing on Fridays from z to pm.
and the advanced meet Friday
from 8 to 10 pm. The leader il
Mr.. John Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Readers Clearing House
FOUR PROBLEMS?

| From Mrs. d. J. T., Chevy Chase
fear our television set has
been invaded by some kind of
bug. On two occasions I have
seen a head and feelers on the
screen. I hesitate to spray with
an insecticide. Have any of your
readers had this problem. and how
did they cope with it?
Secondly. have an expensive
straw picture hat with a huge
wide brim and the edge became
bent in two places while travel
ing. My attempts to press or
straighten have been unsuccess-
full. Do any of you have any sug-
gestions?
! Now, my Navy husband has q
pair of new gray suede gloves and
I would like to know if there is
any way to remove from them
the lint or fuzz which adheres to
the uniform.
| Could some one tell me some
thing Of the living conditions in
San Juan. Puerto Rico. A friend
has suggested that instead of buy
ing a lot of dresses for myself that
I buy a goodly supply of yard
goods, as dreSsmaking is very rea-
sonable there. Is this true?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
PEANUT BUTTER SOUPS.

fFrom Mrs. p. M. d., McLean)
L. NJ. Washington: Since you
repeated your request for a pea
nut soup I looked in my peanut
books" and found one. haven't
tried it, but send it in in case it
lis what you. want. A month or
lso ago I wrote to the Virginia
Extension Service about making
peanut butter at home and they
sent me five or six booklets on
peanuts and peanut butter.
Peanut butter tomato soup:
IOne-fourth cup butter, "a cup
-four, 2 teaspoons salt, teaspoon
grated onion, u teaspoon paprika.
"a teaspoon pepper. 70 teaspoon
celery salt. 3 cups milk. u cup
peanut butter and 2 cups strained
tomatoes. Melt butter. Add flour
and blend. Cook without brown
ing. Add milk and cook until -four
is done. Chats what it says!
Sounds like white sauce procedure
thought Add seasonings and pea
nut butter. Heat tomatoes and
combine mixtures. Serve hot.
| From Mrs. J. 0. K, Herndon)
These two recipes for peanut
butter soup are taken from an
old book issued by the Planters
Nut & Chocolate Co. Three table
spoons peanut butter, salt to taste,
3 cups whole milk and a dash of
pepper for adults. To the peanut
butter add u cup milk in the dish
in which it is to be cooked. Heat
slowly and cream thoroughly.
When smooth add remainder of
milk and bring to point just be-
low boiling. stirring constantly to
keep smooth. Serve with whole
wheat crackers, croutons or toast
fingers.
Soups must be varied some
times. 1t would never do to serve
the same one. week after week.
So for that reason the following
recipe for soup made with the
ever-popular peanut butter should
prove a welcome change. And
while it will be welcomed by the
family. it is good enough and I'M
usual enough to serve at your
party luncheon, too.
To make the soup, dissolve five
bouillon cubes in a quart of boil
ing water or heat one quart of
soup stock to boiling. Very slowly,
pour the stock over 70 cup canned
peanut butter, stirring constantly
to mix well. Reheat and serve in
bouillon cups.
BAKING ROLLS?
(Fronl Miss G. w., Arlington)
Please should like the baking
Temperatures and timing for the
|slo-baked rolls. No doubt, it has
appeared in the Clearing House
but it must have been before be-
came a reader. I find un-baked
dough doesn't keep too long or toe
well, whereas we have kept the
commercial rolls in our refriger-
ator for some time before baking
them.
X \ X X
REMOVING STAINS?
(From Mrs. S. p, Washington
wonder if some one could
tell me how to remove the stains
from broadloom twist carpet
which were made by one of the
window glass cleaners STARTING