davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

A reception immediately following the wedding of Miss Sonia Sue Thorsheim and Will liam Downhour will be held in the basement of the Russian Orthodox Church tomorrow.
 Earlier it was announced that the reception would be held at the home of the brides parents, MT: and Mrs. Bryan Thorsheim.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

The Elk's Club baseball team will play it's first game of the season tomorrow at KO- diak Naval Station. The game is scheduled to start at3 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

An earthquake was felt i@ town and at the Naval Station around 4 pm. yesterday.
 No serious damage was re- ported.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Miss Lorraine Magnusen gave a bridal shower at her home yesterday evening for Miss Gail Blankenburg who will be married on June 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Mrs. Anna Marie Mitchell is working as a waitress at the Polar Bear Cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Sove Money. Minutes
BY Preparing Entrees
Thot Sotisfy Appetite

SAVING MONEY and minutes 81
the same time sounds like . trick,
but II can be simple when you serve
easily prepared main dishes
Your favoritss In the past may
have been msa. and vegetable cas-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

minutes or until heated through.
Pour Into six Individual S-lneh In
diameter eAaSsrOles. Top with onion
biscuit topping Bake In Q slow
Ca2o'FJ oven 10 10 minutes.
OniOn Biscuit Topping
CMAkea o.
. cups alited -four
u cup non-fAt dry milk
. taAspeOas baking powder
teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
" cup water
tablespoons grated onion
Slft together flour. non,fat dry
milk, baking powder and salt, Cut
In shortening with knives or .
pastry blender until mixture resCm.
hlcs coarse corn meal Combine
water and grated onion; add TO mix.
lurs. stirring with q fork. 10 make a
soft dough. Turn onto Toured board
and knead lightly y minute. Roll
dough about k.ineh thick; cut sin
s.lnch biscuits TO flt CasSCroles. Cut
a large X In center Of each biscuit.
turn back cut corners Of each bis.
cult and pinch Place on an un
creased baking sheet: bake In a no,
oven l25'FD until golden brown,
about 10 10 u minutes
Turkey IL suggested for the FOL.
low ing casserole. but chicken may
also be used This IL . dish that 8
elegant enough TO serve to guests,
rHTkey.AlmOnd Casserole
tSeFves So
Q ounces needles
. tablespoons butter or sub
atltute
u cup tAlnly sliced celery
3 Tablespoons flsaF
teaspoon dry mustard
~ teaspoons Sah
Y teaspoon black pepper
~ cups mia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
0r~ssI ,sSss, 10 p,ssssi '.rsi,as,

OrsgGsI issssl o. ers0ssI 'srsiiHE,
Needles and threads used will vary
with the fabric. For example, crepes
and taffetas should be sewed with
an A 4 d Ailk thread and . No 10
needle on the sewing machine, THIS
should allow ~ stitches per inch foI
the inside seams and 10 stitches per
inch for top stltchina
When hand stitching IL necessary.
you'n find that q No 4 hand needle
viii give the best results
Failie calls Tor . D silk thread ana
q No 7 or Q hand Eeedle For the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
WoMAN'S World
Fashions in Silk Need Extru Care
SpecioI Techniques in Sewing
By ErIta Haley
By Ertta Haley

elk Is ONE Of the seasons favor
~ ties In fashions. This IL especial.
~ true n you're considering some.
thing that viii make you truly
feminine and dresay.
II may have been some time since
you've worked with silk fabrics.
even though you're an experienced
Seamstresa. for rs been quite some
time since IT'S been favored and
available ~ Of present.
Any new fabric. and silk IL vir.
tuaily new, having been absent for
% long from The fashion scene, Of.
fers some problems In cutting and
management. Fortunately many Of
them can be solved with the proper
information. When you know what
you're getting into. the problem 10
half solved already.
Wise selection Of the proper kind
Of silk for an ensemble 10 also I'm.
poFtant. ShantunR. you'li lind. 10
appropriate for suits and coats just
~ wen 90 dresses. There are differ
snt weights of material available.
Of course, and . hsayieT type for
fun aklrted dress might be more
suitable than ons OF the elinGinR
types.
Taffstas and printed silks are rich.
or IN texture and looks than ever
before. They may be turned 10 eve.
ming use 90 well as daytime wear.
For more tailored wear. you'll nnd
eFisp-coFded silks and fnIlles com.
pstlnR for attention. Perhaps they'd
be- even more feminine with fluttsr
OF chiffon.
Whatever your selection. choose
II wisely. When fabric fits the pat.
tern 40 well % the weareF. your
dress, coat o. suit 10 infinitely more
attractive. Experts at your local
sewing eenter can frequently give
you more specific advice on selec.
ton for . special problem.
Cutting RlIh h Easy
WIN Ala q Pager
Both beginning and experienced
seamstFesses sometimes have aim.
Guilty IN tha cutting Of silk. II 10
.. g
~
O.. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
LYNN sAYS,

For youT next batch ot muffin,
you U Ike TO add to Il banana
mashed with . tuTk, and = cur
chopped nuts Add these before M,
ING In the m,Ik
Slices Of tarnSto may % toppri
Si'h fish or meat salad. then gar
n'shed with hsrd.cooksd egg shcc,
rolled anchoVtcs OF several diffe,
enI kinds ~ salad greens
Dried truiIS, Il you wan, TO t-l,,
an almost empty bon Of them. 20
well In wuffins, too Try prune,
rats1ns, dates OF apricois
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

csi ia ss'iiy Siib psps' ksskiss -.
slippery material. and some OF the
silks, like other fabrics, are 30
sheer that they may be difficult TO
manage while you're trying 10 set
the pattern on The material.
The problem h very easily solved
BY using paper beneath the fabric,
Tissue paper may be uaed since the
sheets are usually large enough 10
cover The material amply, but you
may have some paper on rolls or
sheets that viii do Just ~ well The
paper. OF course, should be clean 80
aa not 10 soil the material
Press he pattern out before using.
place on The fabric, then pin paper,
pattern and fabric all together This
win keep the material from crawl,
inR and also prevents jagged edges
when cut, In addition. with slipping
prevented. you may bo certain that
the pattern can DO cut accurately
from the material
Your ordinary common pins. such
As are used for most fabrics. are
not 80 satisfactory on silks and fine
fabrics ~ brass pins, which are
specially designed for Just this pur
pose, RrRss pins will no, draw up
the threads Of the material. and are
recommended for sewing or pinnlns
on sllk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Press Silk Frequently
During sewing

Accuracy Is essential IN working
with silk, and you'll find Il much
more easily achieved when you
press the seams as soon a. they're
put together In cases where you're
going 20 ~ after bAstlnE. you can
RuaEe your garment better n It's
pressed,
The temperature foe yo1T iron tpr
silk Ia marked. In case Il isn't you'u
find that q warm iron gives best
results, silk can withstand slightly
more hea, than rayOn. since ms not
synthetic. but too hot an iron will
destroy the fiber and may diseolof
your silks which are pastel or white
You may wish to press as YOU
stitch In which case, use q com
mercial pressing cloth which Il per
mancntly and chemically treated 10
give q genuine stsam.press,
When pressing crepe Weavcs
you'n want 20 retain the crinkls
during pressing Use . Turkish Iowe
covering Tor the ironing board
II the fabric selvagrs In the gar
nent tend 10 draw. clip them care
fully
In pressing pleats. work from bot
tom 10 top, You'u get best results
lifting the iron rather than sliding It
These Tips Help
In Construction
As you add pieces TO your gar
men, aud u begins to take form
keep u huns ON . clothes hanger e.
prevent WTtRklinE The pieces which
are not yet put on the garment car
be kept In . bon 50 they'rr readtl,
available, and viii not set lost h.
the same bon keep your pins, thread
and sewtng Instructions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Use sin Thread
In RAalinM. sewing

When you're buying thread TO use
for sewing on silk, buy some con,
trasting silk thread 10 use Tor the
bastlna, This win prevent the fab.
rte from being marked. and such
marking may be difficult 10 remove,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

COON over poI-
ing water. STIR
rin q constantly
until thiekened.
about 10 to IS
minutes. Stir In
chicken, peas,
onions and OIL
ives. Cook for an
additional 8 10 Q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

begins 10 arrive. you might try
some chilled entrees, another word
for main courses. When substantial
these need only . salad or enough
vegetable RnrnlSheS TO serve the
purpose.
Time and money are saved be
cause you can frequently use left.
overs In either easserOlss or chilled
entrees. and they may be prepared
In advance. Precious minutes saved
right at msaitlms are important 10
homemakers especially IN those
days that are filled with duties,
shopping or club and church work
Here's Q rich casserole with high
quality protein that satisfies even
tho Hharpest appetites. Not only
that, but II looks glamorous. too. as
though you'd spent q lot Of time
preparing III
ChIcksn-vsEstSbls Pie
tseTvea o.
u cup noR-fat dry mia
Z tablespoons fiouF
n teaspoon crushed sage
v teaspoon papFika
v teaspoon black pepper
I teaspoon Ealt
~ cups water
. cups cooked eubed chickeR
. cups cooked peas
~ small white onI0Rs, coOked
Y cup sliced ripe elves
Combine dry milk. -four. sage.
paprlka. pepper and salt: sprinkle
on surface Of water poured into top
Of double boiler Beat with rotary
bsater until blended and smooth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

COSked chlekSR. from q leftover
rSast, perhaps, Pras aud Sn'sns
are enclosed In . sauce. bRh
bhnG underneath . tasty topping
~ biscuits seasoned SohIly with
Saiea, TIE Interesting lSOA h
achieved by marking the biscuit
dough With 40 ~" rtnrh HarL
The dough before baking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

butter, add eel
cry. cover q n d
cook ov er low
heat for 10 min
utss. Bile d In
-four. mustard.
salt and pepper
Add milk . a d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

worcestershire sauce: cook and stir
until well thickened. Stir In turkey.
poppy seeds. pimiento and well
drained noodles. Turn Into shallow
baking dish; sprinkle with crumbs
and almonds. Bake In q hot 600 r
oven IS to 20 minutes.
Here's o good main dish either for
the family or for . party, especial.
ly on one Of those warmer days
when you want TO do the cooking In
advance.
Chicken Pickle Mousse
tSeFVes o.
eaG yoIks. well beaten
~ cups chicken broth
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
~ tablespoons unflavored
gelatin
. tablespoons Geld water
81 cups cooked Or canned
chicken. chopped
y cup chopped sweet pickles
u teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
IL tAblespoons prepared horse
TAdiah
~ cups heavy cream, whipped
slloUs % sweet plckles
N HE fans
Combine eGg yolks. broth. salt
and pepper in the top Of a double
boiler and cook over hot water. stir
ring constantly. until smooth and
thickened Soften gelatin In cold
water. then dissolve In hot mixture
Cool Add chicken. chopped pickles
worcestershire sauce and horse-rad
tsh; mix well Chill until set Tn
mold on q bed Of watCrcress or lot
tuce and garnish top Of loaf with
sliced sweet pickles, Place pickle
fans al four corners Of loaf.
Cold meats and cheese. served
just sliced can make an excellent
main course. especially when you
have . delicious vegetable salad TO
serve with them, Here's one which
doesn't take long to prepare:
Asparagus salad. VInAIEretts
tSeFVea u
it-euRce package irssen
asparagus spears. or.
! pound fresh asparagus,
CoOked
Tablespoons cider vinegar
y teaspoon salt
y cup olive oil
tablespoons finely cut chiVrs
I tahlcSpoea chopped parsley
y cup chopped sweet gheTkins
Lettuce
Chill cooked asparagus Mean
while In a small bowl. combine vine
gar. salt olive oil. chiveS parslc,
and sherkinS; pour over asparasus
and lot stand 20 minutes Place
lettuce leaves on tour plates. tor
with asparagus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Q o r o Gh IT y
some new com.
ations o.
these, especially
II the fam ~ y
have faVoFe d
those you've
made previously
20 " tn . I
warmer weather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

sewing machine, U.s. . No. I needle
which allows u stitches per Inch
for tho inside seams and 10 stitches
per inch for top stitching.
Finish seams Properly
To Prevent RAyellnG
When you 20 TO tho expense Of
making q silk garment, you do not
want 20 cut short it, usefulness by
having the seams rAvel and give
before the life Of the garment IL up.
French seams are used extensive.
ly for most alIk garments. These
are made by bastlnR the wrong sides
Of the garment together. Make Q
plain ssRm on the right aide Of the
material with the machine, using Y
inch seam allowance. Trim raw
edges, press and turn 10 the wrong
side, Press again and stitch along
the seam line.
n you are using plain seams. then
the seam edEing will have 10 be fin.
ished. but pinked edges are not suf.
iicient a. the material viii ravel,
For tho plain seams, use an over.
east stitch for finishing, This Il
done by hand, making firm. short.
slantlnR stitches close together over
tho edge,
Heavier silk fabrics IN which you
have used a plain seam can be edge.
stitched. This Ia done after making
. plain seam by turning the raw
edge Of each side of the seam back
v Of an inch and stitching rs close
to the edge as possible. n you have
an edge stitch attachment for your
machine, this win help with the
wprk.
Another attachment which you
may find valuable IL q hlind.stltch
which Is practical for placing hens
In silk garments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

\ teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
~ cups diced. cooked turkey
I tablespoon poppy seeds
v cup diced plmlento
cup battered soft bread
crumbs
" cup roasted, siiVered
blAnched almonds
Cook noodles In boiling. salted
water until tender. Meanwhile. melt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Recaptures Escapes

Two escapes from the Weston
State hospital, who were travelling
east on a freight train, were APP
pretended last Friday afternoon at
the Mt Lake Park station.
Railroad officials, knowing the
pair, identified as Carl Davey and
Charles Davey, of Keyscr, w. Va,
were riding the train, had notified
the Mineral county sheriff to be on
the lookout. However, when the
train stopped at the Weber cross
ing the men left the train and
headed east on foot. Sheriff Paul
w. Fisher was notified and he,
Deputy E. J. Frantz, and Trooper
Robert Hcnline made the arrests
as the pair arrived at the Mt Lake
Park depot. The following day they
were returned to Weston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Welfare Appointments Are
announced BY Director

Two permanent appointments
in the Welfare agency were an
nounccd this week by Robert w.
Stemple, executive director.
Mrs. Jean Stevenson began work
Wednesday with a permanent ap-
pointment as junior stenographer,
filling a vacancy that had existed
for about three months.
Leo Treacy, who was under a
temporary appointment as a case
worker, also received a permanent
appointment.
Mr.. Stemplc will be one of three
welfare directors OF the state who
will attend a meeting of the north
eastern regional conference of the
American Public Welfare associa-
ton in Philadelphia on October 9,
10 and II. Another director will
be Mrs. Dorothy Ogburn, former
director in this county. who is now
located in one of the Eastern Shore
counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

A grain elevator explosion in
Canada killed four men. Damage
exceeded So million.
Western Union announced 49,
600 kilograms were filed in re-
Spouse to Nixon's radio-telecast
appeal.
A Baltimore engineer, 38, was
first man to jump from Chesa-
peake Bay bridge in suicide leap.
Money for 1875 more state police
men will be included in State bud
get, according to Governor Nickel
din.
United Nations offered three
new proposals for breaking long
Korean armistice deadlock. Reds
did not react, however.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
New Compressor
Station To Boost

Continued from Page One)
ticularly in the Pleasant Valley see
ton and some in Mt. Lake Park.
Several wells in Loeb Lynn have
been plugged and production has
dwindled in others. According to
those who keep a constant check
ON production, the Pleasant Valley
wells were maintaining constant
output
Contrary to the opinion of some,
it takes lot of horsepower to
move gas through the lines. A
company official said that gas
weighed about % tons to the mil
lion cubic feet, and that much
power was needed to move it. That
is the reason for the compressor
station and it is calculated to move
the gas to any given point where
unusual weather or some other
emergency would call for a heavy
use Of a line at a particular time.
Because of this station which
will go into use in the near future,
Oakland and other area residents
can turn on their gas furnaces and
heating units on a cold and frosty
morning and be reasonably sure
that enough gas will be in the lines
to provide sufficient heat. Depend
ing, of course, on the premise that
the wells will continue to provide
gas into the COMPRESSOR station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
What Goes On
in "Swallow Hollow"

faint fur frum Swallow Hollow
to Calamity Ridge. faint fur from
Calamity Ridge to Swallow Hol-
low. Every livin man and woman
in both places is Democrats. The
Calamity Hill democrats kin never
git along wild the Democrats in
Swallow Hollow, so when every
body flum both places wuz aXed
to Aunt Polly Peppers Peeling
Party, the Calamity Hill fellers
didn't cum nigh. We uns frum
Swallow Hollow, peeled all the APP
PIES Aunt Polly had and then we
lad political meeting in Aunt
Pollys barn and Ezra, the black
slnit he made speech and he sed,
sed he, "Fellers, hist time we Dem
ocrats did sumthin fer our country
tells We things is so bad tibet my
hens refuse to lay morn two eggs
a week, uunlcss the O. p. A. oders
them to. tells we that Uncle Sans
team hes been driven 50 hard and
wurked night and day until We can
see their ribs stickin out and the
Government bus rattas so III the
spokes and couplin, that they kin
hear the noise behind The Iron
Curtain. seq, sez he, we jist got
ter git new driver and quit load
in up sich a heavy load of debt.
Now we cant hire the Governor, fer
he has signed an agreement to
drive the same way Uncle Harry
has been drivin and to use the
same whip Harry used and we'd be
burned bad Democrats to do that.
We kin hire The General and still
be good Democrats, an we kin fire
him Of we see tibet he amt no
count SO we all agreed to git
new driver and we will meet
again next week and report will
be sent you by
Yours truly,
BEN BUBBLES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Murder Charge
Is Dismissed

A murder charge against Harry
Rugg, 20, of near Grantsville, was
dismissed Tuesday in Somerset
county criminal court by Judge
Thomas f. Lansberry, on grounds
that evidence was not sufficient to
warrant homicide action.
The dismissal came ON the sec
ond day Of Riggs trial in the death
of Silas Platter, 60, of Elk Lick
Township, who died June Is after
a fight with the defendant and his
father, Aaron Rugg.
The defendant claims he struck
Platter in self defense after the
partially blind pensioner attacked
him with an axe. Rugg entered a
plea of not guilty.
DR.. A. NJ. Uphouse, coroner, tes-
titled he performed an autopsy on
Platter the day after his death.
He revealed that he found the vie
tim had deep cut on the left side
of the face and several puncture
wounds of the cheek and jaw. He
said he listed cause of death as a
traumatic brain hemorrhage result
ing from a blow to the face or a
fall. The blood clot was found on
the left side of the head.
Under cross examination he said
he could not be absolutely GER
tain" that the hemorrhage was
caused by blow.
Rugg is also charged with in
voluntary manslaughter and with
assault and battery. His father
faces charge of assault and bat
terry. The two cases are continued
until the December term of court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
10 Attend Bankers Meeting
Yours truly,
BEN BUBBLES.

Bankers in Garrett and Allegany
counties will gather in Cumber-
land for their regular fall meet
ing on October .. Theodore Il. Nc
Keldin, governor Of Maryland, will
he the speaker
Bank officers, directors and en-
ployes of the banks in this section
are planning to attend. Banks in
this area make up group Of the
Maryland Bankers association
which is headed by Cecil Smith
cashier Of the First National Bank
in Oakland, as chairman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
2 Join Armed Forces

Enlistment of two men this past
week was announced by the Oak
land recruiter. The men were
Noah Dale Hardesty, "a, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Hardesty,
Deer Park; and Edgar Loman
Stahl, %, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd c. Stahl, Lead Mine, w. Va.
Hardesty enlisted into the army
for two years. Prior to enlistment
he was employed as a woodsman.
Stahl enlisted in the air force
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
To Lecture Friday

Miss Frances Dysinger, PhiladeI
phia, Pa, promotion secretary Q
the Missionary society of tn
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ca, will speak to society member
on Friday evening in the Lutheral
church at Oakland, beginning at
o'clock.
Members of Missionary societic.
of Aurora, Red House, Accident
Jennings and Bittinger are bein.
invited to attend. The Oakland so.
cicty members will be hostesses. A
social hour is planned following
the lecture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon, bringing
the total for September thus far to
1871. Three licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

for four years. He had previous
air force service during World
War II and was discharged as d
staff sergeant. He will be given a
rating of airman first class. He
was graduated from Parsons High
school in 1912.
Hardesty was forwarded to Fort
George G.. Meade while Stahl was
forwarded to Wright-Patterson
air base, Dayton, O., for process
ing prior to assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
Paragraph Opinions

DEGR AIDING
Chairman Arthur E. Summer
field. of the Republican National
committee, has denounced Tru-
mans whistle stop tour as "a de-
grading and disgraceful spectacle. -
Really, the only redeeming
feature of his tour is that as long
as he is away on tour, he can't do
much additional damage in Wash
ington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

W. G. Lias, former gambling
and bootleg kingpin around Wheel
ing, W. Va, was arrested by immi-
grafton authorities for deportation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as sccond-class mail mat
ter.