davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Time to get ready and go down
for dinner. Don't faint now, but a,
least once a week they serve filet
mignon, about l inch thick and four
inches across. This noon was sirloin
steak. and tonight will probably be
a half a chicken. The meals run about
like this, and this is no tall story
either. Breakfast, orange juice and a
slice of pineapple or a piece Of pa
paya (similar to melon), scrambled
eggs with ham diced up in them,
toast and coffee, which at breakfast
is half coffee and half hot milk. Lunch
is fruit Of some kind, soup, Colon
bians eat soup and rice at least twice
day), an entire omelet or tamale,
with rice then meat, potatoes and Il
vegetable. dessert and coffee. Dinner
at night is exactly the same, with a
change OF meat and a change in the
entree. No Colombian is fat, it makes
him poor to carry it around.
Must really stop now. it has been
nice to visit with you, and will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Tells OF Life In
Manizales, Colombia


C.. T.. MacMunaY, who was recently
eent +o Colombia Soutb America Inv
the rei'IiSEIFaiIIa EIe'VlIe COMPANY b
to supervise some construction work
in that area, has written an interest
mo latta,. IN CLYDE Sbinlev at NJ
nv,
Lake rs company eH'pioS'' vs.
contests are OF character that would
interest many persons, and for that
ra,son tbo Iettar j.. unfinished hollow.
NIaIilHalS9' 03ioi'i''''
May ~ '"'-'
DCaI OlHqe'
tnoueill IiiaU WieH c'tIlC u"W y
mere "oul" nave 10y o. Oill' ~
WIIte 20 my IlIeIlus ""ch ho''lc' ~
Solle no" ! "aNo No. S'til'o" ~
I'M - =" ',iI oi l.',, 1;,,'.,
nav H'iIie ioi " ir''eI ef nv
~ wiz - IN "',v U'i ~ F..,,
9,oo Nv IN IN i;,; ,i,,l,,
~, q ~ INNS Y''''' a,
ul't'i '''a'' I'm '',' IMAM .o6 ~ ,,,.,,,,
~ So ~ e''t ~ ''''V' i,,,,.l,t tto+
Il D., p,.i.,,,l y,,.,.,.
mouiu no ;c au,, ,,,,i'"'. ba al;,..,...
WI a. - HIu lo','' ~. '.'-.,, H., ,r.+
i i,"u 90 20, ''I'' 20 O.
,I,,;l. +l,o .,.,.
- .ia',ij a. dn.a,.;I,.d f,,. tbo
'',o,,,,+o ;ii'. NV, ,,, ,,l.oend o1d 90 s4cnn
4l,at 'iii, ,,at,,l oa,, +al ~ AZ
' v,,'' aI,soat,,. ~, ro.,ls NO ro,,,o-
ti,;,,r - ,',l',,,I,,. - oa,.,, t;,,,o Via
IL NJ, ,,',o .., ,',.',,l.,,I a,,l .+,n,,
hat # tales nm bonn, to on from here
IN t,,"t tb ,o 49, 49,, d" II "GU' 10 Ill vi" "' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

but some of the control and current
transformer wiring is terrible.
There are many more interesting
things to tell, such as how people
walk in the streets, not because there
are no side walks, but just because
they want to walk in the streets. And
how the roads are full of donkeys with
two bags of coffee or bananas on
their back, and they are always in
the middle of the road, but also in
that same middle are cars, trucks,
buses, and ieeps, and with curves
every 300 feet, that is some sight.
Also, when you start up the ridge to
Manzales, and can get up nerve to
look out the right side of the car, you
look down 500 to 1900 feet straight,
for the road is benched out of the
cliff. And after you get here, the
ridge is only streets wide and when
you go off that you feel as tho you
were falling off a cliff. But people
build houses on them, as some pie
lures | have will show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

a fair stock room-but with very lit
tie in it. There are two generators,
10000 X. W., 10000 XIV. A., water
wheels are |. p. Morris, $4,000 HIP. at
440, foot head. At present the head
is only $50 feet, as they have 20
meters to add to the dam at the
small lake. The water comes from
the intake dam by way of open
flume, covered flume, tunnel, and in
verted siphons. to a small pond or
lake. From there is a tunnel some
100 meters long and $50 meters of
9 foot pipe to the top Of the hill
where the pipe divides into three
penstocks, only two of which are in
use now. The surge tank lies on the
ground, and is at about a As degree
elevation from the horizontal. Then
the penstocks are about 300 meters
long. The wheels are set so low that
when you open q draft tube man hole
the water just does not slop out.
The wheels are very nice, smaller
than Deep Greek, and at the same
speed, 514. The generators are COM
pletely enclosed, with water reactors
to cool them and heaters and fans to
keep them warm in the rainy season
so there will be no condensation on
them. They generate at 1000 volts
and step it up to $4,000 for trans.
hitting L kilometers to ManiZales
You will note that that is only half
the road distance of % kilometers.
should have said less than half. Some
of the spans are half mile, and
they only have Is towers for the
whole line. or about 5 to the mile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

nicer yet to get note from you. 7
know YOU do not like to write, but
perhaps Mrs. Shipley will do little
for YOU. 1t is a long way to Oakland
and Mt. Lake. and sometimes ] Won
dor lust what the heck | am doing
down here SO let me hear from you.
MAC.
The address, Central Hydroelectrica
de Caldas Ltda., Manizales, Caldas
Colombia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
For Athletes Foot

Use tai for 3 to days. If
not pleased. your 4Oc. back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant drying tai from any drug
gist. Now at ENGLANDER'S Drugs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

war; the number of telephones in Oakland has more
than doubled, with about 1000 in service today
This includes about $50 farm telephones as a
result of further extending telephone lines into rural
areas
The new dial system-installed at a cost of ap-
proxmately $500, 000-will provide Oakland with
fast dependable telephone service. In addition it
will enable to furnish telephone service in the
near future to many waiting applicants
You'll find it easy to dial if you follow the in
structions page Of your telephone directory
and in the special dial pamphlet which have been
mailed to all telephone Party line and rural
line users should follow these instructions with
particular care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

A fine caused over million dollars
damage on film stage in Burbank,
Cal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

SATURDAY, May "a, is the date Twelve o'clock mid
night is the time when Oakland new, modern dial
system goes into operation.
This Sunday will be the day when you'll begin
to your telephone directory before each CALL
This directory has already been mailed to all Oakland
telephone If you have not received your copy
please notify the telephone business Office.
All Oakland telephones will carry 5-numera dial
numbers. For example, Oakland 9901 will become
Oakland 2-99o1. All telephones will carry the Oak
land 2" prefix.
To avoid wrong numbers, please destroy your old
directory and consult the directory before each
call after midnight, Saturday Oakland subscribers
will reach each other by daling the 5digit number
from the directory-for example 2-e901. For
numbers other than Oakland dial the operator.
If you keep personal list of frequently called
telephone numbers, please bring it up to date You
can obtain free, personal telephone directory in
which to list these numbers from the telephone
company.
You'll like the new dial service
The change to dial service is being made in order to
keep pace with Oakand's rapid growth. Since the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Ioa DiH fnd mask on your telephone
which shows your old number and covers
your men telephone number. Please be sure
to pull this mask off Sunday morning so that
your neW telephone number is visible.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
III Horses Nominated
For Montpelier Hunt
Race Card Saturday
speeiol Dispaseh 10 The stor

ORANGE, Va. Nov. 6.-Seventy-
one horses have been nominated
for the six-race card Of the Mont
pelier Hunt Races to be run near
here Saturday on the estate which
formerly belonged to President
James Madison. They include
winners of more than q dozen
steeplechase stakes and at least a
score Of handicap races at Bel
mont Park, Saratoga and other
jumper courses.
Topping the list is Sea Legs,
recent winner of the American
Grand National and son of Battle
ship, the only American-bred
horse to win the English Grand
National at Aintree.
Both Sea Legs and BattleShip
are owned by Mrs. Marion DUPONT
|Scott, the present owner Of Mont
|pelier.
Sea Legs will face seven other
starters in the Noel Laing Steeple-
chase Handicap, the $1,000 feature
trace of the afternoon. Carrying
top weight of 155 pounds, he will
be staked to go two and one hall
miles over brush against a field
made up entirely Of winners dur
ing the 1852 season. They include
F. Ambrose Clark's entry of Sun
dance Kid and Creek, Monkey
Wrench from the Mill River Stable
and the Virginia-owned winner
Uncle Joe. which races in the
colors of Mrs. T. A. Randall oi
Upperville.
The days sport will include two
hurdle races, two on the fiat, and 9
secondary brush feature known az
the Montpelier Cup Steeplechase
Post time for the first race il
lis pm. The course may bt
reached by going through Orange
which is on Route Is, and turning
west for four miles on Route 2t
to Montpelier station.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
By Rod Thomas

The top bowling match of the
season here will be rolled tomor-
row night when Nick Rinaldi's
Little Taverns meet the Connecti-
cut All-Stars on the Chevy Chase
lanes starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Teams, doubles and singles will
be contested in a series that will
serve as a prelude to the Dixie
Classic, to be rolled Saturday at
the King Pin, Hyattsville and
Bladensburg plants, with a field
including many of the foremost
duckpin eXponents in the country,
Nick Tronsky of New Britain
will head the Connecticut lineup
tomorrow night as we'll as the
field in the Dixie, being the No. /
ranker of the land. But conspicu-
GUS in both affairs will be Harry
Peters of Bristol.
Peters is the winningest bowler
in the 20-year history of the Dixie.
-Four times this worthy has car
ried off the top prize of $500 and
in doing so last year ratified of
the largest 15-game score on rec
ord-2,117.
In 1949 he won with 2,036, in
'46 with 2,064 and "A with 2.033.
For the so games shot in those
victories his average was 1890,
i figure which likely would be
good enough to prevail this time,
The Connecticut All-Stars will
present substantially the same
group that battled Washington's 's
best in memorable matches at
Convention Hall in the 1930s. The
gathering years seem not to have
slowed them much. Tronsky
Peters, Ben Kosky, Jack White
Bill Dente and Mac Carboni still
are strong threats to win any
tournament and constitute prob
ably the most colorful duckpir
team eXtant,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Catholic U. Cage Team
Booked for 10 Games

Catholic University's basketball
team will play 19 games this year,
two fewer than last season, Ath-
letic Director Eddie LaFond an
nounced today. ALI but one game
will be with Mason-Dixon Con-
ference opponents. g'
The Cardinals open against
Mount st. Mary's on December 4;
and three days later meet the
Quantico Marines, lone outsider
on the schedule.
Coach Gene SzklarZ, taking the
helm for the first time, has only
four veterans among 20 men
working out, but the former Gu
court ace hopes to better last
years record of 8 victories and
13 defeats. He hopes to build a
winner around Tony Johnson
Red Weaver, Hal Freeman and
Jim LOTUS.
The schedule:
euoascO PatsD0fS MARINES; ss N a. Baltimore atk D.
8, Western Maryland; 8, Washington Col.
iese: ii. Loyola; l6, Washington. COLLEGE
January s: a9tt T9Tson VSnI Ieasinl Teachers: g
% saitimore q 90, GaIiaudet. ~
Fe6ruary 5, Bridsswater; II; At West;
e. Amsriesn MsTHs y S.naoI0s GaMaSOstM e Mount
March :, s. ., Ma son-DiSon conierenc,
tournament at Loyola, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Penn S Football Captain
Is Ruled Ineligible
BY The Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Bob
Evans, star lineman and the first
Negro football captain in the his
tory of the University of Penn
sylvania, has been dropped from
the Red and Blue squad on a
scholastic eligibility ruling.
A university spokesman said
the 21-year-old Evans was placed
on general probation by a uni
versity committee of eligibility.
which he said, applies such a rule
to any Penn student who falls
behind in scholastic work.
A spokesman described the rule
as q safety valve" to enable the
student to catch up in his studies
through devoting extra time which
normally would be spent in extra
|curricular activities.
1t was not known whether
Evans, a senior, will be able to
play again for Penn which has
remaining games with Georgia.
Army and Cornell.
With the announcement, Coach
George Munger named as co-cap-
tains for the clash with Georgia
here Saturday Defensive Halfback
Noel Schmidt and Offensive Wing
back Bill Deuber.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Bowls
Continued From Fage CID

(COnClnueQ fIOm rage S-1J
Der of the Big Ten. although not
eligible for conference football
competition until next year.
Maryland. No. 2. is barred by a
Southern Conference ruling
against bowl games, and Wallace
Wade, conference commissioner,
said last night he knows of no
movement to change the rule.
There had been rumors that the
conference might relax the ban to
allow Maryland q second visit to
the Sugar Bowl. The Terrapins
walloped Tennessee, 28-13, last
January 1.
Oklahoma, No. 4, and Kansas.
No. Z, are members Of the Big
Seven, which frowns on bowls,
while UCLA, No. S, will meet
sixth-ranked Southern California
November % in the battle for
Pacific Coast honors.
Purdue, No. 9, is the current
|favorite to meet the UCLA-USC
winner in the Rose Bowl, and
Notre Dame, No. 10, does not go
in for bowl games.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Triples by Atkinson.
Shoemaker Follow
TUesdoy Shutouts
RY the Assoeioted PKess

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Nov. g.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, shut out
for the first time in eight days of
racing at Tanforan Tuesday,
bounced back yesterday with three
winners all Odds-on favorites.
Shoemaker booted home Abacus,
$2.70-lowest payoh Of the meet:
Platitude. $500. and Barbelee.
: LINCOLN. r. l.. Nov. 6 (P.-
Jockey Tony Despirito needs 81
more winners to tie the national
record Of riding the most winners
in one year--388. He booted home
two winners at Lincoln Downs
yesterday to boost his 1852 total
Ito 327.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-
Blanked at Jamaica on Election
Day, Jockey Ted Atkinson rode a
triple yesterday. His winners
were Thirty Scents. $4: This Side
$3.50. and Timely Reward, $6.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Grass Course PIunned
At Suntu Anitu Track
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-The
Los Angeles Turf Club made plans
today to lay out a grass racing
strip at Santa Anita Park for use
in the 1884 season.
The turf would be laid out just
inside the present dirt track.
Charles H. Strub, executive
head of the plant and an enthusi-
asst for turf racing, hopes to ar
range a stakes schedule which will
attract leading horses from Eu-
rope. Several large stakes are
contemplated. and perhaps one
event each day would be raced
over the grass.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Thousands are switching
to this wonderful new shave
that's Medicated Read why!

If your face ever feels tender or
sore after shaving. here's a won-
derful shave cream that is diff
ferent because it is medicated. 1t
not only softens the toughest
whiskers wonderfully but themed-
ication helps heal inutsibte razor
damage that causes soreness.
Wonderful for ,chiskers and for
SKIN, too! Noxzema Brushless
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
softener. Lubricates skin. gives
smooth gliding film for razor.
Medication = Thaf's One Secret!
The big reason why men by the
thousands are turning to Noxzena
Shave Cream is its famous medi-
eatedformula! It cools and soothes
Evening star., 1952-11-06
lime Winner of Dixie Crown
Bowls Here This Week End

Opposing them will be Frank
Micalizzi Larkin Weldon, Ray
Watson Tom Mock, Pat Cres-
cenzl Moe Meade and Rinaldi,
Performance in the team event
will govern Rinaldi in his selec-
tions for doubles and singles.
Tronsky will appear in all events.
This is the sixth meeting be-
tween Rinaldi's men and the Nut
meggers A victory for Washing
ton would square the rivalry at
three-all.
The King Pin women of the
Capitol Major League held two
season records today after blank
ing the Sun Beams with a set OF
1912. This topped the previous
mark of 1.771 rolled by the Sun
Beams. Star of the big perform
ance was Ronnie Knoblet with a
set OF 4e7 and game of 178 also
a season record, topping Julie
Rapzynski's 176.
In other matches Campanells
defeated Fulford's Radio, SO
with Dot Nickels contributing 9
set of 800, and Chevy Chase de.
feated Camden Tavern, 81, with
Bobbie Jones' 376 high.
The standings: Campanella
19-11: King Pin. 19-11; Sun Beam
ISIS; Chevy Chase. 1915: Cam.
den, 14-16, and Fulford's. 1922.
A championship race rivaline
the diller of last season is pro-
crossing in the District Minor
League with Burr Heisman anc
Wheaton Hardware, title de.
fender. tied at the top after last
nights matches. The Heismans
who beat The Lake 2-1, hold tht
edge in total pins. A game behine
the leaders are Giant Liquor anc
ISpillway. the Giants having
trimmed Petworth 81 and thu
Spillways defeating Campanells
Realty 2-1.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Trip 10 Israel al Stake
In Woodmont Golf Today

Eighty-five players who pur-
chased State Of Israel bonds worth
$500 were competing today at
Woodmont Country Club for q
free trip to Israel.
The 18-hole event was post
poned from last week, due to In
clement weather. The winner was
to be determined by the Galloway
Handicap system.
The big prize and other awards
were to be presented tonight at
the club at a dinner starting at
8 pm. Louis Miller is chairman
of the event, with Lewis Jacobs
and Irving Cantor co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Georgia Tech
Continued From Page c-1)

Orange Bowl four times and once
each in the Rose, Oil and Cotton
Bowls.
The 1858 Sugar Bowl game will
net each team about $3.50, 900,
with possibly more coming from
radio and television rights.
Griffin said, "We are perfectly
satisfied with arrangements"
The issues over which Tech and
the Sugar Bowl had differed were
location of seats allocated Tech
and assurances Of hotel reServa-
tions for fans.
Each of the Sugar Bowl teams
will get one-sixth of the seats in
the stadium, which holds more
than 10000. The arrangement
follows the pattern set forth by
the NCAA.
Tech will bring to the bowl q
potent team. but one without any
player who overshadows the rest.
Leon Hardeman. a stubby pow
|er-runner, is the top ground gamer
in the talent-laden backfleld. He
lis the conference rushing leader
and is a candidate for All-America
Quarterback Bill Brigham. whose
hard running teammates haven't
needed his passing ability, runs
the backfield. Billy Teas. one OF
the Nations fastest backs, excells
on wide plays around ends.
And the Georgians' defense is
Just as fearsome. Linebackers
Larry Morris, another All-Americs
candidate; Halfbacks Bobby Moor
head and Charlie Brannon, ano
Linemen Bill Thaden, Bob Sher-
man, Sam Hensley and Orville
Vereen have given Tech the Ma
tion's second best defensive
trecord,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Ripple Boy Leading
Green Hunters in
National Horse Show
Special Dispateh 10 The s.or

NEW YORK, Nov. Cripple
Boy, owned by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay of Washington, was the
horse to beat in the green hunter
class, as the 64th National Horse
Show entered the third day Of an
eight-day run at Madison Square
Garden.
Second to Monaha. owned by
James McHugh Of Wilmington,
DEL, in the lightweight class, Rip
pie Boy was tops in the any,
weight class yesterday to lead with
101a points after completion of
four of the six events involving
the title.
The middle and heavyweight
class was won by War Genius,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Wakefield. jr., of Wayzata. MINI.
War Genius and Monaha were
tied for second entering today's
events with five points each.
CarrillO Scores on Acapulco.
A crowd of 5000 watched last
nights events featured by the
first international jumping event,
the Royce A. Drake Memorial
Challenge Trophy.
Victor Carrillo of Mexico won
this on Acapulco, covering the
nine-obStacle course twice with
out a fault. Carrillo, Capt. Colin
O'Shea of the Irish Army aboard
Ballyneety and Billy Streinkraus
of the United States on Hollandia.
all negotiated the course fault
lessly the first time. O'Shea took
second in the jump-off. Mrs.
Capt. Louis Magee Of the Irish
team tied for fourth.
The failure of All Alire, defend
ing jumping champion, to show
has puzzled the experts. The aged
brown gelding from Harry Will
liams' Millarden Farm, Annville,
Pa, has only two points to his
credit after the completion Of four,
open jumping classes. All Af1re,
1949 and 1851 champion, won the
Pennsylvania National Show title
last week in Harrisburg.
Three Share Lead.
Ping Pong, Royal Night and
Why Wait are in a triple tie for
the lead, each with six points.
Thus, All Afire still has a chance
If he gets moving.
Adventure, defending champion,
owned by Mrs. Liz Whitney Person
Of Upperville, Va, has failed to
collect point so far with four
of the classes finished.
Warrior, from the Evenbob
Farm, st. Louis, won the opening
working hunter class, for middle
and heavyweights. as last years
champion, Defense, got second.
Defense is owned by Peggy Angus
tus, Gordonsville, Va.
Waiting Home. also owned by
Miss Augustus, and Spanish Mint.
Mrs. j. Deane Rucker, Crosse
Pointe Farms. Mich, are tied in
the young hunter competition with
seven points each.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
u. S. Joins Yucht Union

LONDON, Nov. 6 R.-The
United States Joined the Interna-
tional Yacht Racing Union. It
has remained outside since the in
ception Of the union in 1875. Also
admitted to membership were
Russia, East Germany. Romania,
Venezuela and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
h0useWOik
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and fl
ters dush out vase. Get Doan's Pills todayi
[lls2:liE[s(IIE
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Ted KroII q Futher

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 6 (P.-Ted
Kroll, the professional golfer,
Wednesday became a father for
the first time. An 8-pound, 2
ounce daughter was born to Mrs.
Kroll at st. Elizabeths hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Swede knopp Dies al S.;
Former Bears FuIIback
By Inc Associoied Press

! CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - Oscar
(Swede) Knopp, 56. former full
back for the University Of Illinois
and the Chicago Bears. died of an
apparent heart attack at his home.
Knopp played with the Bears
from 1923 to 1927 following his
graduation from Illinois. He was
a production expediter for q tele-
type company. He is survived by
his widow. Hazel. and mother,
Christine, SO.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

tender skin :. !. helps heal invisi-
BILE razor damage you get with
every shave.
You get quick, easy shave
and your face feels cool and re-
freshed afterwards.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
388, ,236 men switched
to Royals last year!

Your Regal store is headquarters for everybody
who wants top shoe value. 1918 of those new
Regal wearers had paid less = l55,295 had paid
more than Regal prices, but value made the differ.
ence. Plus patented fitting system that takes
years off your feet. Come in and see for yourself.