davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

1947 ALUMINIUM Trailer. "a
foot. Awning. Capt. K'dd's
Trailer Park, Stock Islan3.
Sept19-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

FIVE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Electric kitchen, hot
water, $500 per month. 1900 Sc
minary St.. or phone 2O9O-J
sept17-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
39-Traiiers For Sale
(Continuedl

2-BEDROOM all aluminium trail
er, 6 months old. 615 Greene
st. Sept19-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

1850 STAR. Shower and toilet. Pay
for it like rent. See Capt. Kidd
near end of old highway, Stock Is
land. Sept13-4l-7t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

1851, 80 foot, Elcar aluminium,
sleeps four, showers and toilet.
Completely equipped. Tandum
wheels, new tires. $3.50, our equity.
Mendin Mastic Trailer Park, GAS
United. sept 17-4tX
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

FURNISHED apartment. 1414-5th
street, between Roosevelt Blvd,
and Flagler avenue. Apply at rear
house between 100 and $50 p. m.
Couple or 2 business people.
sep 17-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19
50-Legal Notices
(CcnNnueoD

SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCER1.
Case No. 1898
CONSUELO THOMPSON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
NELSON THOMPSON,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

THREE bedroom clnderblock Top
pino constructed house. Can be
seen anytime. 2014 Seidenberg Ave.
Phone 1615-XW. sept1O-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-19

1851 ROYAL SPARTANETTE, IS
it,, $4,650.OO, terms. Upton Trail
er Sales, Stock Island. sept15-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Mt. Top Leading
In Rife League

Mountain Top stopped Hercules
1888 to 1924 in the Western Mary
land leagues fourth smallbore gal
lely match fired Sunday afternoon
at Oakland and Bowman's addi-
ton. LaVale and Fort Hill also
were winners.
Mt. Tops victory broke Hercu-
les win record and put the Oak
land gunners ON top Of the stand
ings as the only mdefeated team.
Ed Michael posted Mountain Tops
best score at the Oakland National
Guard armory range by coping
288 points over the three-position
course.
LaVale battered Frostburg 1119
to Ill. Bill Whitson for LaVale
set new three-point mark by
shooting 293 points. Arthur Hoffa
was high for Frostburg with 289.
Fort Hill scored over Cumberland
1874 to 1892.
The scores from the prone, sit
ting and standing positions for the
Mt. Top team were as follows:
E. E. Michael, 100, sc, %, total
28S; w. W. White, 100. %, 81,
total 2S6; c. f. Miller, 100, %, SO,
total PSI; A. {. Calhoun, 80, 80, 88,
total 278; team total. 1913. Also
firing were W. Ridder and George
Porter both with 275.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
| SEE BY THE DATLIES

A super snow storm took %
inches of snow to parts of Tonnes
see, Kentucky, Virginia and North
Carolina, November 21, Lighter
snow settled as far south as North
eln Georgia and South Carolina.
Governor McKeldin told Mary
land Municipal League that he
favors more home rule 70; Mary
land communities, and that it
would strengthen state govern
ment.
President Truman's budget he
will present to Congress in Janu-
airy will call for expenditure of $50
billion.
The stock market edged up to a
new high for the year on November
%, the second time in week.
A jet bomber went from Homo
lulu to California, 2,434 miles, in
four hours and % minutes, averag-
ing 565 miles an hour.
McKeldin announced he was
elected governo. Of Maryland fol
four years and he proposed tc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Bulletin Shows Rise
In Md. Death Rate

The death rate in Maryland, ac-
cording to a quarterly bulletin
from the Department Of Health,
rose slightly during the third quar-
ter.
The increase was from 81 per
thousand population in 1851 to 81
during the same period this year
During the quarter there were l49
births as compared to 1862 in 1851.
During the same period there were
IS deaths as compared to Al in
1851. Among the deaths there were
four from influenza and pneumonia,
five from motor vehicle accidents,
six from cancer and 81 from dis
eases of the heart.
For the one month of September
the report showed 80 births in Gar
rett county and 5 deaths.
Throughout the state for the
three-months period the outstand-
ing percentage increases were for
polio, meningococcal infections,
diabetes mcllitus, influenza, pneu-
monia, and cerebral hcmorrhage.
Syphilis, all forms, showed a slight
increase, the number of deaths from
that cause increasing from SO to
SO.
The birth rate is still on the
rise, the rate for the third quarter
being 25.2 per thousand population.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Confer Rank OF Knight

A large number of members
were present last Friday evening
to witness the comforting of the
rank of Knight on two Esquices at
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias.
Among those attending were a
supreme representative and the
grand master at arms from the do
main of West Virginia, a repre-
sentative from Acme Lodge No. 81,
Gormania, and eight members from
Alpine Lodge No. 35, of Terra AL
ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

serve his full term. This was to
spike lumors he would accept a
high post in General Eisenhowcr's
administration if one were prof
ferred.
East Germans between Is and so
are being trained as Shippers,
sailors, and airmen' by Commu-
nists.
President Truman urged the
United States to show its unity to
rest of world.
A plane completed d mop across
the polar ice cap, from Los Angeles
to Denmark in % hours and 3S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

minutes flying time, for 1882
miles; 1000 miles shorter than by
way of New York.
An SS-day strike against Inter-
national Harvester Company's s
midwest plants was ended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Annual Report Of The Board of Education,
Garrett County, Maryland, For The
Fiscal Year From July 1, 1851,
To June So 1852.
To The People o County:
the the Assembly.
respectfully annual for the school ending
June 80 1852.
additional information desired this will be
gladly the
Oakland, Maryland.
Respectfully submitted
The Board of Education of County, Maryland:
CHARLES o. BENDER, President, Grantsvlle, Maryland.
ROSS SPEICHER, VcePresident, Accident, Maryland.
WALTER w. DAWSON, Associate Member Oakland, Maryland
r. BOWEN HARDESTY, Secretary Treasurer and County
Superintendent, Oakland Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
G572O 897 $239 67O88 81 689O7 $685. 5995 $23857
460827 900 $548 "a 1892 64475 $780, % $19

following Money Independent Schoo
Published Accordance
Requirements Chapter the General AS
semby of Maryland of 1947:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Stocks Close Week With Loss
After Dip and Some Recovery

tinued good business to keep the
profits and the dividends rolling
in. This year is expected to pro-
duce a crop of dividends second
only to last years record breaker.
Right now the stock market
seems to be taking all good busi-
ness news into account and to be
minimizing-as much as possible
all bad news.
The coal mine strike, with con-
sequent forced unemployment in
the railroads. shook the stock
market badly. But before the week
was out, the market laid aside its
fears and adopted an attitude of
waiting to see just how badly
the strike would hurt business.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange this
week were:
Socony-Vacuum up % at 1874
with $4,000 shares traded, Amer
ican Telephone up y at 1884,
General Motors off 5s at 5834,
Northern Pacific up "a at 69H
and Servel up 1s at II.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
A.seeIoted Pres. Flnoneial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - The
stock market dipped into critical
territory this week and then made
a smooth recovery.
1t ended with a net loss on the
week, however, without giving any
clear-cut decision that it intended
to continue its upward movement.
A succession of what the chart
lists call descending tops have been
established by the market ever
since it reached the peak of the
year early in August in the AS
Sociated Press average. This is
bearish.
With the presidential election
so near, hopes for a traditional
prediction rally have been aban-
doned by all but a hard core of
enthusiasts.
That doesn't mean that all hope
for any kind of a forward move
ment has been abandoned. Quite
the contrary.
Wall Street is counting on de-
veloping good business and con-
Evening star., 1952-10-26

a d d r e SIS the
re G ul ar fall
meeting of the
District Bank
ers' Association
at the May
flower Hotel to-
morrow night.
P r e S i'd e n t
George A. Did
den, jr., an
nounced yes
terday.
Mr. Young
dahl. who is an
out S t a n d ! n g
Evening star., 1952-10-26

c a m p a / g n
against com -
munism.
After hearing
a report t h a t
m ore than 3
million pieces
of anti = COM
munism litera-
ture had been
distributed by
the company in
CO - operation
with polio y
h oil erS and
other A m e r.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
YoungdahI 10 Address
all Bank Meeting al
Tomorrow
By DonoId B. Hodley

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia and former
Governor of Minnesota, will
Evening star., 1952-10-26


rectors unanimously passed a res
olution indorsing the program and
urging President Montgomery to
continue his crusade. Letters have
been received from every State
and many foreign countries for a
pocket-Size leaf1et, "You Can Help
Combat Communism.
Mr.. Montgomery reported that
Acacia'S business in force reached
new high of $1,185, ,790,215 on
September 30, a net increase of
nearly $56.5 million since January
l. Assets totaled $257 million. q
gain of $13.5 million.
Orchids For A. S. e. T.
American Securiyt & Trust Co.
and its president. Daniel w. Bell.
deserve praise for their part in the
fifth annual orchid show of the
National Capital Orchid Society
now in progress in the companys
main Office lobby. Financial, busi-
ness and Government leaders and
their wives were among the throng
of 1900 to 1000 which attended
the formal opening Friday light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Harold
E. Bufkin, society president, and
Mrs. Bufkin received the guests.
The show winds up today from
10 am. to 6 pm. 1t attracted i5,-
900 yesterday.
Controllers to Hear NeeS.
Bernard j. Nees, partner OF
Johnston, Lemon g. Co.. will ad-
dress Washington Chapter. Con-
trollers' Institute Of America. at a
dinner meeting at the Carlton Ho-
tel Tuesday night.
Mr.. NeeS will discuss the devel-
opment of Washington Mutual In
vestors' Fund as an investment
medium and the tax status and
accounting problems involved.
The fund sponsored by Johnston,
Lemon was established in July and
is the first of it's kind here.
Mr.. Needs is executive secretary.
Commentators to Take Over.
The Washington Advertising
Club will hear a panel of radio
TV commentators discuss the
forthcoming election and other
current issues at a weekly lunch
con at Hotel Statler Tuesday noon.
Those taking part in the panel
will be Lief Eid, National Broad
casting Co.; Bryson Rash. Ameri-
can Broadcasting; Everett Hollis,
Broadcasting, and Walter
Cronkite. Columbia Broadcasting.
William M. Werber, former star
of the Cincinnati Red Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics, will ad-
dress the Bank Women's Club
of Washington at a dinner meet
ing tomorrow night at the Bur-
lington Hotel. Mr.. Werber is
an insurance broker here. Mrs.
Miriam Fort Venable, club presi-
dent, will preside.
Opens Virginia Office.
Government Employees Corp,
auto finance affiliate of Govern
ment Employees Insurance Cos,
has opened a Virginia Office at
2G42 North Sixteenth street, Ar
lington, under the chartered name
of Government Employees Finance
& Industrial Loan Corp.
The new air-conditioned Office
Will supply facilities for auto
and auto insurance for
Government employees. President
Leo Goodwin, sr.. declared the
company has many Virginia
clients.
Loans in nine months this year
totaled $4,856,690.
Heads New w. e. L. Store.
Harris Wayland has been named
manager of the new Alexandria
store of Woodward & Lothrop,
which will open next month. As
sistant manager will be j. A. H.
Barker.
Mr.. Wayland, a native Of Alex
andria, joined Woodward's in
l948 after serving three years as
D lieutenant in the Air Force. He
has been assistant manager Of
ne company's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Judge Youngdahl. speaker on
public affairs. has chosen as his
subject Blueprint for Victory"
Around $50 bank officers and
are expected to attend.
The speaker became a Federal
judge here on October ! last year.
He attracted Nationwide atten-
ton during three terms as Gov
ernor of Minnesota. Vigorous law
enforcement, a youth conservation
program, reforms in the care of
the mentally i'll and drive against
racial segregation and discrimina-
tion were outstanding achieve
mentS.
The association will take action
on proposed amendments to the
bylaws of its safety deposit Sec
ton concerning the election Of
section officers.
Mr.. Didden, president of the
National Capital Bank, will pre-
side. Robert C. Baker, first vice
president of the association and
executive vice president of the
Security & Trust Co..
heads the committee on arrange
ments. The meeting, starting at
8:15, will be followed by a buffet
supper.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

tUnit Of trading 10 Shares. 'In bankruptcy or
Euptcy Act securities assumed By such Companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregong tables annual
disbussements based on the last quarterly semi
extra dividends are not Included cid Called. K Ex
dividend; II Ex rights. Also extra or, extras
paid in 1881: plus stock dividend Paid declared
clared or paid after stock dividend or spiitup De-
dividends e arrears nPsyaSls Il stock sTsct cash
year dividend omitted deferred or action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or paid in 1862, plus
x-dis Ex distribution. Wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Anti-Red Drive Backed.

President William Montgomery
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. has received strong support
from his Board of Directors in his
Evening star., 1952-10-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1852
S 9uotatiens furnished by the Associated Press.
Hish Low div rate ADD 90 High Low Close chse. fss
Evening star., 1952-06-11

done. It was at oxford, in the early
nineties. that first beheld, as a small
boy. the astonishing spectacle of host
of godlike young men, all of whom were
warrington a fine summers day-the
ends of their trousers turned up. Did
this fashion originate at oxford, and is
the originator known? feel that he
must be known by somebody. Yet if So.
why is it not general knowledge? No
philosopher. dictator. hero, or statesman
indeed. nobody else in the history Of
mankind-can ever have set an example
so long and so fervently followed by so
many millions of the human species. Is
he alive in an ignoring world? If he
is dead, why does he lack monument"
First to respond was Charles E. Clark,
assistant editor of the Outfitter. He
was not going to see oxford get credit for
something which, so far as he knew,
began at Cambridge.
Our records show that the first big
change in the styling of mems trousers
came in 1898 when some Cambridge
undergraduates turned up the bottoms
Of their trousers to show their brightly
colored socks. A great controversy ragged
around the new style. and shortly after
wards 'turn-ups' became popular"
The next contributor agreed that the
style got started at Cambridge and re-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Beck. Kansas City friend, because he had NJ
qualifications for the post.

Beck. Kansas City friend, because he had no
qualifications for the post
It is hardly conceivable that the President
could have found nobody in the District better
fitted for appointment as Recorder of Deeds than
Mr.. Beck. Yet he said in his announcement that
ne nominated 1.-The man who, in my judgment,
had the best qualifications for the job" and that
he still believes that he was the best qualified
candidate available" Even Mr. Beck admitted
to the committee that he knew nothing about
the requirements of the job.
Under the new law, applicants will have to
demonstrate fitness for the assignment by pass
Ing civil service examination and meeting
other specifications including residence in Wash
ington for at least five years Immediately pre-
ceding appointment. The same requirements,
except as to residence, will apply to other en-
ployes OF the office. The Commissioners are not
likely to find it too difficult to fill the existing
vacancy with a credtable local appointee-
despite the Presidents skepticism.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY Charles E. TroceweU
Arlington C0mmutor.

Little leaks can become big ones,
and that is where the trouble comes in.
What to do about this sunken slab
Of walk?
Just fill in with concrete, slope it up
bit, to prevent stumbling. and call it
quits" or dig the whole thing out and
do it right?
Doing such things correctly is all
right for some persons. but suppose you
are not handy with tools?
Then you have to do the best you can,
which may not be very good, or call in
an expert.
AS for taking down stricken trees.
this is a difficult and dangerous job.
which no amateur ought to undertake.
Here again the cost is really terrific. In
the old days. ten-age boys used to work
for $3.50 day helping take down trees.
Now the thing will cost you $10o tree,
and you will have to pay extra to have
the debris taken away. too.
It is amazing. the way good tree
man works. He can lay tree to with
in foot, or closer, of where he wants
it. It is far better, to have a big tree
too close to the house taken down be-
fore it falls, than to wait for it to
bounce off, or sink in, which is worse.
Then one needs a bit of the good
philosophy Of our correspondent. IF
we live right, nothing can harm US.
not even the end Of the world"
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Some Notes on an Enq|ishnnon's Cuff

viction that none of them had hit on
the true origin of turn-ups. He thought
there must have been "some far deeper
and more universal aesthetic need" for
them which inspired the style.
Mr.. Bashford got his answer couple
OF days later from John Taylor, editor
of the Tailor and Cutter. who con-
tributed this entirely new version:
I'm the year 1853 Mr.. Aloysius Bred
loser "a highly successful kitchen range
manufacturer of the period) attended
for a final fitting at his tailors in
Albemarle street, only to find that the
trousers were too long. To mark the
alteration his tailor turned the bottoms
up to the required length.
Casually inquiring the price Of the
suit. Mr. Bredloser was startled to find
it somewhat beyond his sartorial budget,
and taking advantage of his tailor's tenn
porary absence che had gone for a
piece of chalk BredloSer hot-fotted it
for home, leaving his old suit in part ex-
change.
LAS the trouser alteration had never
been effected, Bredloser was compelled
to retain the turned-up portion-swear-
ing that he preferred them that way.
The apparent idiosyncrasy caught on
among his friends and finally became a
fashion"
This version was accepted by the
Evening star., 1952-06-11
This and That

"If we live right" writes E. A. r. of
Washington Grove. Md, nothing can
harm us, even the end Of the world"
Well, now that's right nice thought.
Socrates, Plato and Jesus had much
the same idea.
1t is an honest thought, difficult to
prove: probably no proof is needed
where faith abounds.
This correspondent wants to know
about the aurora borealis. and rings
around the moon and sun.
This circle around the sun used to
frighten me, the same as the report
of the end Of the world. but not any
more"
Such wholesome thoughts would have
been good to have around that evening
of the big sudden rain.
What q downpour it was!
We do not recall a harder rain in
the % years we have lived in nearby
Maryland. Water came down the west
windows as if some one was standing
above them tiltlng barrels of water.
The next morning we discovered a
whole section of concrete fallen by
2 inches in the walk leading up to the
house.
When one stops to think of how a
house must take it," we may feel rea-
sonably well satisfied.
There was q small leak at the point
where the sunporch bitches into ths
Evening star., 1952-06-11

house. This seems to have something
to do with lack of paint. It is amazing
how such comparatively thin film can
make the difference between no leak
and leak.
Three propositions would seem to be
correct:
l. That no house ought to have
leaky roof.
2. No house ought to have a leaky
basement.
3. No tree ought to be close enough
to house to fall on it.
All three are often violated despite
the thousands Of years of building.
Part of the trouble comes with in
adequate drainage and regulations
therefor.
Water from another street. or even
a. whole neighborhood terrain, will flow
down to make an immense problem,
about which no one seems to be able
to do anything.
Such problems, of course, are very
small. compared with the terrible one of
real floods, such as have occurred on the
great Midwest rivers.
Yet the problem, despite its small
ness. is the same problem.
Water is water, wherever and how
ever you meet it. We have tanned it,
somewhat In cities and suburbs. but 1t
u still Q problem.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

called that turned-up trousers when he
was there must have been regarded by
the authorities as family raffish. for a
man presenting himself for a degree in
the senate house was always required
to turn them down.
But the same day another contributor
wondered if the fashion may have orig
mated at Eton, the aristocratic prepara-
tory school for boys.
when was there in 1892, we wore all
our trousers turned up"
New light was thrown on the subject
by reader contending that "turn-ups"
originated with Oscar Wilde and his
fellow dandies who wanted to show off
their highly embroidered socks
Another reader tossed a poem into the
argument:
'The trousers of Dr. Grace
Were not folded at the base,
But surely those OF Mr.. Burnup
Had a turn-up."
Other readers suggested that turn-ups
began on wet day at Cambridge when
the students did not want to get the
bottoms of their trousers muddy; on
a wet day at the Auteuil Race Track in
Paris. when Edward VII, then Prince
of Wales, rolled up his pants for the
same reason and started a fashion; at
Lords Cricket Ground, when the Eton
eleven wanted to show off their i'm
maculate white boots; at Eton, itself,
when tailor there wanted extra weight
on the trousers to prevent them from
bagging at the knees
About this time, another reader de-
clded to answer the poem cited above.
He came through with:
"The fact that Mr.. Burnup's
Trousers had turn-ups,
Underlined DR.. Grace's
Need for braces"
Another letter writer volunteered that
I'm the early 9Os men were pro-
hibited from entering the gaming rooms
OF Monte Carlo with turned-up trousers.
This was not on account of any sar-
torial objection. but it appeared that it
was easy to flick a coin off the tables
into the 'turn-up.' At least that was
the reason given to me by an attendant"
Still another reader recalled that a
Junior attache at the British embassy
in Paris got told off by the ambassador
one fine day in 1905 when he came to
lunch with his pants turned up.
But Mr.. BaShford, who started it ALL
was still not satisfied. He wrote the
Times another letter, thanking the cor
respondents who had come through with
information, but expressing the con-