davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-12
WATER FRONT PROF. FOR sALEl

$40 DOWN, $40 PER MONTH For
very desirable lots at various beach
Developments within 50 miles D. C.
Call RA. 200.
ST. CLEMENT SHORES, st. Marys
County, Md. about go miles from
the White House, with salt water
on three. sides; high-pressure arte-
sian water system: q haven for
yachts. large inlet. safe for small
$500 including right to tap the
water main. Plat and price list
mailed on request LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1719 K st. NV, MA. 1865.
CAPE ANNE. on Chesapeake Bay,
about 35 miles from the White
House-One OF the most. attractive
saltwater DEVELOPMENTS in the
soxioo feet as es low ss s0SasS $3.50 Sss Piat
LOUIS p, SHOEMAKER, l7I9 X
st. NV. MA. 1866.
BEACH LOT, Cape Lockhayen; ST.
500 XII. S-1459 -IS
NEVER BEFORE!
PREVIEW SHOWING
HIGHLY CONTROLLED, EXCLUSIVE
YEAR AROUND ESTATE SUBDI-
IIIS VISION 70 r6 ON THE SEVERN: ypI7EIs 25
MORE AND 10 MILES 70 ANNAP-
OILS. BE EARLY AND CHOOSE
ONE OF NATURES FINEST SET
TINGS. THIS SUBDIVISION WILL
BE UNEQUALLED ANYWHERE IN
THIS AREA. DESIGNS AND ELEvA-
TIONS WILL BE MADE BY ROSS
nv VOTE OWN ARCHTTEfsT STR
JECT TO APPROVAL. ENGINEER.
ING LAYOUTS BY w. STANLEY
MACHEN. BUILDERS, AVAILABLE
PRICES START AT $1,000.
LAKE & CASKEY, Realtors
Exclusive Agents
AP. $500. Ewes. WA. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ASSUME CT LOAN

: ASSUME CT LOAN
On this 2-yr. r.-old brk. rambler in
GALL LARGE). 20-ft. liv. rm with
Heatalator fireplace. sep. din. rm.
and equip. kit. Full mammoth bsmt,
with exit and completely fiin. walk
up attic with lge. additional rm.
Assume approx. $4,000 at Az with
small cash payment. Call first on
this as this is the ONLY ONE. Ex-
elusive with
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes of Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-03-12

i o S T
500 By q certain man in Arlinstcn
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Key Bridge)
1917 North Moore st. OW. $751;
Evening star., 1952-03-12
HOUSES SALIVA. tcont.,

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 12, 1889
Evening star., 1952-03-12
COZY LIVING
GET THIS!

Brick and stone with slate roof.
Large liv. rm.. din. rm.. equipped
kitchen, 8 large bedrms.. recr: room.
full bsInt.. flreplaces. A really fine
property. Price. $11, $50.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arl. ia. l4-1155
SPANISH RAMBLER
Large lip. rm. with fireplace. din. rm..
kitchen, > bedrms.. and bath; fun
bSmt~; garage; S13.950, $4,000 cash.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2Il6 Wilson Blvd. GL. 27S4
Evening star., 1952-03-12
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

Have buyer for 6-rm. home in Hurst
School area. Up to .S25, 900. Can
be semidet.. row; or Oct; Ewes; call
DE. 4444,
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Revised Handbook
On Prospecting for
Uranium Is Ready
Attention. prospectors!

Attention, prospectors!
A revised edition of the pocket
sized handbook. prospecting fol-
Uranium" is now available from
the Superintendent of Documents
|of the Government Printing Office
Published Jointly by the Atomic
Energy Commission and the Geo.
logical Survey, the new edition
shows for the first time eight
color reproductions of common
uranium bearing ores. The book
let is designed to answer all the
common inquiries received by
Government agencies resulting
from the Aces continuing pro-
gram for domestic uranium pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Deaths Reported
trrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J

lEIOm luc ~ ~. ouIGou Va tAeo4 ototiSeASS''
Robert L. Smith. SO. 1920 Queen st. ne
Margaret M. Coughlin, 81. 5425 Connecti-
Morton Sae w Wood. ox so. s4o4 Rodman st. NV
Eugene Brown, rs, 143s N st. ne.
Richard L. Harvey. II. 3617 18th st. ne
Ralph L. Peck. 70. 1711 Massachusetts,
Louis ate Schultz. hiHi 7a, e47 Lexington pl. ne
Mary G. Gray. 72. 1927 4th st. NV.
sarah s. Beckett II. Arlington, Va.
Elizabeth G. Cohen. es. 1915 Monroe
Arthur Phelps, "a, 2o24 srd st. ne.
Annie l. Booth. 81. 1901 Cathedral
Jean H. Smaller, 6e. 18th and Ontario
George j P. ; Schmidt, b5. 1885 North Caro-
Samuel niue AZ K. aaoeiilebaush. 40. a4oe 10th
Mary e Dunstan. 80. $50 E st. ne.
Mary Stats, 4, Silver. Spring. Md.
Sherry J. Pike, / Silver Spring, Md.
Frank Brawner, So. 10 M st s.w.
Matilda Jones, 80, 713 4th st. ne.
Sarah Hawkins. rs, S03 st. NV.
Marie Cook. 80. S5 Fenton ct. NV.
Mae Brown, IS. 2112 M st. NV.
Raymond Avkard, SO. 503 4th st. NV.
Josh Burton Sc. 656 Morton st. ne.
paisey B. Harvey. SO, s34S ! st. s.w.
Cleveland Grimm, As. 6212 st. ne
Robert Coleman, %, SOS Maine ave. s.w.
John w. Poindexter. 20. 636 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Maj. Gen. Christensen
Given Truinina Command

Maj. Gen. James G. Christian.
sen. until recently engineer Of the
Far East Command. has beer
named commander Of the 6tf
Armored Training Division al
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The Army said yesterday thai
he will succeed Maj. Gen. Samue
ID. Sturgis, jr., who has beer
assigned to the European com.
Imand.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Business Group Hits
y-DingeIl Bill

Branding the Moody Dingell biz
as lone step further to socialism,
the Federation of Businessmen
last night urged Congress TO vote
it down.
The bilh now before the Senate
Finance Committee would supple
ment unemployment benefits in
stress adversely affected by the de-
fense program.
On a motion introduced by
Soterios Nicholson, federation
counsel. the group opposed the
bill as giving the Secretary OF
Labor too much discretion in dis
tributing supplemental funds and
involving the Defense Department
in matters not directly within its
jurisdiction.
Under terms of bill. funds would
be appropriated from the De-
fense Department budget for the
needy States "as an item in the
cost of defense mobilization"
In another action. John. L. C
Sullivan, president. instructed {
committee studying highway i'm.
provement and city development
to give special attention to prob.
lens raised by slum clearance
programs.
/ Washington Post Writer Chal.
tmers M. Roberts addressed thu
meeting, in the American Security
and Trust Co.
The federation also petitioneo
Traffic Director George E. Ken.
eipp to install parking meters or
Seventh street NV. between
Rhode Island and Florida avenues
Evening star., 1952-02-21

subjects living In Washington. at
tended the service.
Following the mass. Msgr. Cart
wright said King George was be-
loved by his people and admired
by the world primarily because
he was a man Of great personal
virtue. His personal devotion to
his family served as an inspiration
TO people everywhere the rector
added. .
Msgr. Cartwright said Queen
Elizabeth has the same admirable
qualities as her father. He asked
for prayers for her continued well
fare and for that Of the British
Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Msgr. Cartwright Gives EuIogy 10 Late King

The Right Rev. Msgr. John K,
Cartwright, rector Of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. gave a warm
eulogy to the late King George VI
at a special mass in the Cathedral
today.
The mass was sungtfor the vel
fare Of the British Commonwealth
on the death Of the Kipg and the
accession of Queen Elizabeth II
to the throne.
More than 200 members of
Washington diplomatic stats of
Commonwealth nations and other
embassies as well as 200 British
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Joseph and Jean Bauer.
Frederick and Doris. Baxter.
John and Dolores Blackwell.
Thomas and Hazel Bugden.
Mearl and Clarabelle Fowler.
Robert and Margaret Fulmer.
Stephen and Ruth Galpin.
James and Gertrude Gibbson.
Ward and Betty Grove.
Charles and Priscilla Henry.
Booth and Beatrice Kelly.
John and Florence Krytusa..
Victor and Margaret Langhart.
Donald and Helen Libera.
Eugene and Irene Maholchie.
John and Ethel Mundell.
Robinson and Ethel Norris.
Anthony and Dorothy .O'Brien.
Giulio and Rosalie Ofano.
Charles and Carolyn Robbins.
joseph and Jean Russell.
Gene and Imogene Sager.
Richard and Anne Sapp..
Walter and Cathern South.
Roy and Pauline Sparks,
Mark and Mildred Watkins.
Raymond and Sarah Brown.
Edward and Willie Kibler.
Kim and Fung Lee.
James and Rebecca Seeger.
James and Elaine Simms:
James and Madeline Walston.
GIKLS.
Joseph and Elizabeth Cahill, 3r.
Francis and Martha DeVoS.
Ronald and Constance Doan, u.
Jess and Doris Dunning.
William and Helen Hudson.
Robert. and Honda Kreiel.,
Anthony and Emma Marakf.
Dusan and Ivica Marinkovic.
Robert and Alison Moora.
Kenneth and Patricia OGeary.
.Nizar and Margaret Oweida.
Thomas and Dorothy Powell.
Norman and Margaret RaieS.
Henry and Mary Rich.
Gabriel and Elizabeth RosaS.
Norman and Carman Ryan.
Clifton and Florence Sale.
william and Clara Sturgess u.
George and Hazel Sullivan.
Matthew and Mary sullivan.
William and Mary sullivan.
Albert and Helen Tavans.
Charles and Dolores Benton.
Paul and Josephine Fang.
Charles and Vernia Higgs.
Nathenfei and Ora Holrnone.
Floyd and Jeanette Jackson.
William and Helen Jackson.
Norman and Helen MiZzeu.
TWINS.
Hensil and Virginia Bullock.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
masonic Temple Dinner

h The Ladies Of the Su-zu Court
Twill sponsor q snnorgasbord din
Ener from S to 9 pm. tomorrow in
the Stansbury Masonic Temple,
1892 Georgia avenue NV.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

and at no time was their superior
ity in doubt. Members of the team
were: Joan McNatt, Charlotte
O'Neal, Mary Esther Houtman,
Rosalie Williams, jeanne Oechsler,
Patty Middleton and Doris Dukes.
Basketball Treat
The Athletic Department played
host to the varsity basketball team
at surprise supper following the
last game of the season last Friday
night. Sandwiches and cokes were
enjoyed by the boys, and all senior
members regretted that 1t was their
last game in an Eagles uniform.
Marking Period
Today marks the end of the four
tn marking period, and report
cards will be in the hands of the
students next Thursday.
Yearbook
The Smyrna Eagle, the schools
first yearbook, is about completed
and the staff is now working on
the final consignment of eight
pages. This particular section will
be devoted to Athletics and will
contain pictures of the various
sport groups, both boys and girls.
Kent County Band and Chorus
On Friday afternoon, February
20, the members of the Kent Coun-
ty Band and Chorus met at Caesar
Rodney High School for a rehears-
al for their program to be present
ed at the Kent County Teachers
Meeting later in March, and at the
various schools in April. The
groups are composed of students
from all the schools in the County
Pep Rally
A gigantic pep fest was held last
Friday preparatory to the Middle
town game. A unique stunt was
presented when the cheerleaders
entered the rally dressed as fire.
men and riding a miniature fire en-
gine. They supposedly extinguish-
ed the fire of hot Middletown
team, and hung them on a line to
dry. Cheers and songs by the stu
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

plan. Meanwhile, upperclassmen
assigned dormitory rooms will be
required beginning next year to OBJ
tain some form of university din
ing Accommodations. Dining facilit-
les operated by fraternities under
university supervision will be con-
tinued. Students who obtain their
meals in payment for work done
are not affected by this plan.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
MD. ISSUES NEW PLATES
New License Plates for Maryland
Went On Sale March Srd

VII o<AAC ltAAAtAA OAo
Applications for 1928 license
plates for privately owned pass
enger cars and motor cycles were
mailed out by the Department
of Motor Vehicles on February 29,
says the Honorable Thomas B. r.
Mudd, Commissioner. Plates went
on sale Monday, March 3, and
may be displayed Immediately. APP
plications for all other classifica-
tions, including dealers and all
commercials, will be mailed March
81. If the address on the applica-
tion is incorrect, insert the correct
address in space provided on ap-
plication. Please ascertain the cor
rect number from your present
large Maryland license plates and
insert that number in five boxes
across the top of the application.
This number must be inserted and
it must be correct, as clips will be
issued to validate the large plates
being used at present on passenger
cars. The TAX Copy" section of
the application need only be COM
pleted by persons living in incor-
porated towns situated in the var
ious counties, and not by residents
of Baltimore City. Sign appli-
cation and return to Department of
Motor Vehicles together with check
or money order, without delay.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
School Reporter

The Smyrna High School Athle-
tic Department played host to the
members of the Clayton Basket
ball Team at the Eagles last home
game on Friday night. Arrange
nnents were completed to entertain
this group by Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Simpson, the Clayton coach.
Drama Club News
The cast for the Forthcoming one
act comedy, Dearly Departed, /"
was chosen during the past week.
The following people were selected:
Terry FIoutman as Mrs. Slater;
Doris Dukes as Mrs. Jordan; Den
ny Cole as Henry Slater; William
Warner as Ben Jordon; Rosalie
Williams as Victoria Slater; and
Richard Comegys as Abel Merry
weather. The play will be given
by the Drama Club in an assembly
program at Smyrna High School
and at Caesar Rodney High School.
1t will also be presented at the
University of Delaware Play Fes-
tivaI on March % and 20.
Girls Basketball
The Senior Girls Basketball team
won the intramural championship
of the local high school when they
easily defeated the Freshman team
last Friday. The Senior team de-
feated all opposition rather handily
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
lent body enlivened the proceed
Smyrna-C Clayton Game

Smyrna-CaytOn Game
A team composed of eighth
graders from Smyrna opposed the
Clayton team on the latter's court
last week, and the young Eagles
suffered a 1917 setback. One
more game has been arranged be-
tween the teams and the local boys
are hoping to reverse the decision.
Saint Andrews Beats Smyrna
The Smyrna High Schools z, 8,
and 9th grade basketball team lost
a tough contest with Saint An
drews School on February 27. The
game was fairly close until the
last period when Saint Andrews
pulled away from Smyrna with the
final score being 38 to 30. This is
the second time that these two
teams have met. The first game
was played at Saint Andrews with
Saint Andrews winning 40 to 80.
The following Smyrna boys took
part: Ronnie Stevens, Denney Cole,
James Gray, Sam Jacobs, Philip
Voshell and Earl Francis. The
game was refereed by Mr.. Robert
Everett and Dave Jacobs.
Mr.. Mahaffey of the United
States Employment Service was in
school on February 27 to give the
seniors the results of the aptitude
tests which they took earlier this
year.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
Wesley PLAYERS To Give Play

A play that was longtime hit
on Broadway and in turn become
box Office drawing card for the
movies, Goodbye, My Fancy, has
been selected for presentation by
the Wesley Players of Wesley Jun
ior College, Dover, Delaware, Fri
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06
UNIT PLAN ROOM AND BOARD

Under PLAN Student Next Year En-
cages Both at u. of ID. for Week
Next years freshmen at the Uni
versity of Delaware will be the
first class to enjoy the advantages
of the unit plan for room and
board. Under this plan a student
engages both room and board for
the full week. This will insure ac-
commodations being available for
those students who want to live on
the campus the full week. The new
plan will automatically apply to
successive entering classes, so that
over the period of the next four
years all resident students at the
university will be covered by this
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

To avoid costly mistakes, plan
your farm construction and inn
provements well in advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

day evening, March IA, at s in
Grace Fellowship Hall, Wesley
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

Happiness is the legitimate fruit
age of love and service. - Arthur
Hardy.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-06

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
sl.50 year. payable in advance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Longs choice took beating in a
Louisiana primary election this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Civic Club Learns
of Health Department

Efforts of the county health depart
ment to maintain sanitary conditions
in the county were outlined to the
Oakland Civic club at its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday after
noon.
The speaker was DR.. Page Seek
ford, acting deputy health officer for
the county DR.. Seekford told the
Civic club members Of the efforts of
the sanitation department to assure
the county of pure water supplies, in
spection of cattle and dairy herds and
inspection Of all eating establish
ments in the county.
He also listed other work of the
health department including the vari-
Gus clinics conducted egularly
throughout the year He expressed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
of direct taxation.
Source Is diversified Government

OF QliCCt taxation.
Source Is diversified Government
There is such a thing as a law of
diminishing returns, in morals as well
as in economics.
a ue-and-cry of popular indigna-
tion over some conspicuous case of
proved wrong-dong is justified and
natural But it will accomplish little
permanent good if the underlying
causes of the wrongdoing remain I'M
touched.
The only effective remedy is to
hack away at the overgrown Jungle,
to cut the activities of government
down to reasonable size, to purchase
for the present time the resolution of
British Parliament in the reign of
George III: That the power of the
Crown has increased, is increasing,
and should be diminished"
Some functions of controlling the
lives Of American citizens which the
Federal bureaucracy has arrogated to
itself during the last twenty years
should be cropped altogether. Others
should be transferred to state and
local agencies.
1t is high time that responsible
political opposition should begin to
think along these lines, and to work
out program Of decontrol and de
Capitalization, not couchcd in gener-
alites, but spelled out in practical de
tails. American voters are somewhat
immunzcd by long experience to
the conventional denunciation of the
rascalitics of the party in power by
the party out Of power. Too often a
change Of faces has not meant much
in terms of a change in methods.
\ Program That Would Win Support
But program that would 90 be-
yond explosions of Indignation over
this mink coat and that deep freeze,
this free entertainment 1T a swank
Florida hotel and that amazingly
fast profit from an obscure deal with
an influcnce-sceking Spectator, that
would point up clearly the inescap-
able connection between big govern
ment and big corruption, that would
outline practical measures to elimi-
nate the latter by cutting down the
former-such program would win
popular attention.
Such program is clearly needed,
If +bn TTDitoJ Ctn+,.- :. 70 H., .,,,oJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Lions Take Cage
Tourney At Oakland

The Lions club defeated the Gas
company quint in the finals of Oak
lands Industrial Basketball League
tournament staged last week. The
finals were played Friday evening
and the score was 81 to As.
Wilson and Sharps paced the win
ners with Is points each while Kelly
and Gather led the Gas company with
Is and II markers.
In the consolation game the
Garages tripped Pritts, 81 to 27.
Three games were played on the
opening night of the tournament with
the Gas company topping the Tele-
phone company Sc to 46, the Garages
downing the National Guard SIPS,
and Pritts winning from Teachers AZ
"a.
The Lions club then conquered
Pritts 1926 and the Gas company
turned back the Garages 47-22 in the
semi-finals last Thursday evening.
Scoring on the final game:
Lions-Wilson Is, Sharps 10, Yea
der IL, Marucci 10, Gibson 3, Pagen-
hardt 0.
Gas Co.-Baker 9, Gather 70, Kel-
ly Is, Campbell 4, Ramsey 8.
Consolation Game-Garages, Lyons
3, McWhinney 9, Kepner 10, Calhoun
5, Schaeffer 9, Phillips l. Pritts,
Wotring 0, Flanagan 7, Beckman 2,
Dixon II, Wotring /, Shaeffer 2, Stem
Dlp .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
AURORA.EGLON

Funeral rites we're held Saturday at
Aurora Lutheran church for Mrs.
Sarah Eta Lipscomb, 83, widow of
the late Thomas Lipscomb, of Noun
tain Top. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
Funeral services, conducted on Sun
day afternoon at Aurora Lutheran
church for Paul A. Roth, So, of near
Eglon, were largely attended. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Edith Harsh, wife of John
Harsh, of Eglon, is a patient in an
Elkins hospital where she was taken
Sunday.
Mrs. Olivia Fike, wife of John T.
Fike, of near Eglon, was notified Of
the grave illness of her father, John
Rogers, in a Cumberland hospital.
Relatives here were notified of the
critical illness of Mrs. Ada Wiles,
wife of Luther Wiles, of Albright.
After having been paralyzed she was
removed to Philippi hospital where
it was found necessary to amputate
leg. She remains in critical condi-
ton. She is the last surviving child of
the late Jacob and Sophia Lantz, for
merly Of this area.
Mrs. Emma Hanline is critically i'll
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz,
near Eglon. Her sister, Mrs. Laura
Calhoun, nearly 98, who has been in
serious condition for some time was
taken on Tuesday to the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Donham, at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Feather and
daughter, Shirley, accompanied by
Miss Wotring, of Kempton, visited the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Oakland Tops Bruce
For Second Time
Sisler Gets 81 Points As Garrett
County Champs Down
WeSternpOrt 66-57

Denver Sisler Clipped in 81 points
last night at Westenport as Oakland
Highs quint downed Bruce High 66
to 81. Sisters total came to - field
goals and six of eight fouls. 1t was
the second win over Bruce, Oakland
having won several weeks ago at Oak
land So to Is. Last nights victory
was the 18th for Oakland this season
against three defeats.
Oakland took the lead in the second
period after the two teams battled
to an 1918 tie in the initial stanza.
The score was 1926 at half time and
so to ~ at the end Of the third period.
Bruces coach used ten men, two
full teams and tried to carry out the
double platoon system, but it failed
to work properly against the Oak
land team. Coach Kyle Wilson used
his first stringers through the entire
game.
Bruce Jayvees won the preliminary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
FARMERS STOCK YARDS

Market report for February rs,
1852. Medium run, prices steady on
all grades.
Horses: $50 TO 4.80.
Steers: No choice steers available.
Good steers: 1920 to 34.2O; common
to medium, $3.50 to 31.90.
Heifers: Good, 1880 to 1920; med
ium, POLO to 29.10.
Cows: Utility and commercial,
20.6O to $500; cutters, 1900 to 1875.
Bulls: 1925 to 30.10.
Veals: Good to choice, 1925 to
ALSO; fair to good, 1880 to 34.5O;
medium weight, 21.O0 to 26.75.
Hogs: 14O to 1870 lbs, 1890 TO
1890; 1870 to 220 lbs, ITO to 1875;
22O lbs. and over, 17.10 to 1925.
Bears, by the head: 5000 to 22.00.
Sows: 1900 to 14.10. By the head:
$500 to $500.
Pigs: 100 to 1900.
Heavy broilers: 32l2c to 34i2c.
Heavy hens: 30c to 33 12c.
Leghorn hens: 15c to 28c.