davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
S2S,900
ALSO CHOICE OF SEVERAL
DUPLEXES-S29,So0

ALSO CHOICE OF SEVERAL
DUPLEXES-Sz9,so0
z Euclid Brick CoIoniuls
Holy Cross Perish; both beautifully
and newly decorated, each having
lorqe living room. dinette. cheerful
kitchen on lst. 8 bedrooms end tile
bath on End. oos heut. well kept
ond nicely londscoped lot. S years
old. One with cttoched garage at
Sl5.700; one without garage at
$4,000. 49e loon may be assumed.
Owners have excellent reasons for
selling and will give occupancy in
Nov.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
GT,ENMONT

For sale by owner. kS11 900. Open
Sat, and Sun, to 6 pm. 2-bedrm
rambler on A-acre corner lot. I'm
maculste cond. Assume 4eo CT
loan. Payments of sos so per mo.
on 1st trust incl. insurance and
taxes. Reasonable cash terms. Phone
LO. 5-2312. Directions: Out Ga.
ave. ext. l 1/10 miles north of
Wheaton to Randolph rd. (first in
tersection past Glenmont SCHOOL,
left 2 blocks to home. -
Evening star., 1952-04-05

WOODBRIDGE = Open Sun, 2 to
dark; 1926 18th pl. ne; 3-bedrm.,
newly decorated, det. brick; gas
a.-c.; full bsmt. with knotty-pine rec
rm.; lge. fenced yd.: built-in gar;
concrete rear porch. Call Mr.. Muir
ray. CO. 1892. Ewes. DE. 1925.
kRETSINGER REALTY. -6
FOR SALE by owner; 6-rm. row
brick house, peri. cond., in desir-
able ne. section. Call NO. 27Q2
any time, Sat. or Sun. -6
l3 9th ST. Nell rms, 2 baths
oil h.-w. heat LIST class cond.: can
be seen by appt. NO. 1865. BEN
JAMlN z FL ETCHER -R
Evening star., 1952-04-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA, MD.
2ond GPANT CIT

OPEN SUNDAY TO DARK
lot only s minutes to Bethesda
Naval Hospital, living rm. with fire-
place. dining rm., kitchen, 2 twin
size bedrooms. and tiled bath on 1st
moor: 2 bedrms. on 2nd floor;
screened end porch. slate roof, gas
a.c.h. Financed with 41aTs loan.
Directions: From Bethesda Bank and
Greentree I'd, left on Greentree >
blocks to Grant, right on Grant to
S9O4: Mr.. Washburn, TU. 2091.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-04-05
DAVID ]. KEPPEL
OPEN

Licensed Real Estate Broker
Shoreham Bldg,
Evening star., 1952-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

1I3 2nd ST. S.W.-5 rms, bath
cleo. gas. Good cond. Open for al
offer. BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER
NO, 1855. %
Evening star., 1952-04-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Is ROOMS AND BATH COTTAGE
Laundry room; oil heat: lot AK
365; $500. Also Z acres with
600-ft. water front; $4,000. West
River 1881.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
WHEATON, HILLS
WOODSIDE FOREST
BUILT BY OWNER
400 nDTUU,

BUILT BY OWNER
1922 DALE DRIVE
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 6
This home is vacant and freshly
decorated. A det. brick offering
ecenter-hall plan, 22-ft. liv. rm. with
porch. unusually large din. rm,,
huge kit. lst fl. den and powder
rm., beautiful oak random width
pegged flooring; 2nd A.. 3 twin-Size
bedrms.. = baths and den; full attic:
full bsmt., rec. rm. with parouet
moor; full bath. OIL HOT-WATER
HEAT. Built-in garage. To reach |;
Out Ga; ave: through Silver Spring
to traffic light at MONTGOMERY
Hills. right on Columbia to Dale
DIR. and house.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
no Hs ssss' EHes. ia. as s7ss5ti ss5tAtr9Rs RAJ s3ss
, 1952-11-11
and Charlotte Amalie.

and Charlotte Amalie.
Our Authority realizes the
magnitude Of the task Of re-
housing and redeveloping our
communities and the difficult
ties and problems that beset
our path. The generous nation
al government has provided
the tools. but it is up to US to
do the job. Only too well we
know that we cannot accom-
plish it alone. II may demand
sacrifices on the part of many
OF us SO that the common good
may be advanced. To reach the
goal, we must have in the flu
ture, as we have been FORUM
ate to have in the past, the ut
most cooperation of the exc
cutive, the legislative and the
Judicial branches Of our gov
eminent; we must have the
support Of private industry
and private citizens in every
walk of life; we must have a
good understanding Of our OBJ
jectives on the part Of all the
people, and the general good
will of all the people of ST.
Croix and Of all the Virgin
Islands for the undertaking on
which together we are en-
barked.
We cherish the hope that, in
time, today's beginning may
blossom into a far-reaching
undertaking that will assure
q decent, safe and sanitary
home for every Crucian and
every Virgin Islander, homes
that will bring forth new gen
erations of our people, strong
er and healthier, physically,
mentally and spiritually. This
housing program IS a sacred
trust laid upon the shoulders
Of this generation for the
benefit not only Of our time
but Of generations yet unborn.
Let US each and all resolve to
do our several parts well, So
that on this good beginning we
may well build to the lasting
benefit Of the people Of our
Islands.
1880 -Z-
, 1952-11-11
to the People Of St. Croix

people Of st. Croix. Then there
were the problems incident to
acquiring a site, trying pro
blems incident to acquiring a
site, trying problems in which
sometimes the public interest
seemed in grave conflict with
some private interests. AS we
are pledged to do, our Author
ity was obliged, with malice
toward none, to put the public
interest first in order that this
program for the welfare Of the
people Of St. Croix might go
forward.
And now this initial phase
is over, and we are launched,
at long last, on the actual con-
struction of homes for people
which is the great purpose for
which our Authority exists.
4 Q d a y S mountaineering
which symbolizes the begin
ming Of the final phase Of the
first project in st. Croix under
the National Housing Act Of
1919, holds immense signifi-
canoe for the people of St.
Croix as it does for our Auth
GRITTY. We stand at the TIRES
hold of an undertaking that
il the years to come, may well
change the face Of the two com
munities Of st. Croix, and
which, with Gods blessing,
may in time rid this beautiful
Island Of the slums that are a
blight and a degrading influ-
ence upon SO many Of our peo-
pie. Already, we have approx
al Oh a similar project for
Frederiksted, and, with a pre-
liminary Federal loan just
made available, we shall short
" be beginning the surveying
and planning for 70 dwelling
units for that town. This pro-
ject, though technically des-
cribed as Rural Non-F arm"
because Frederiksted's small
population does not qualify it
for an Urban project under
the Federal law, will in every
respect be equal to and iden-
tically equipped as the hous-
ing projects in Christiansted
, 1952-11-11
MES E2...

to
including architectural fees,
construction costs, and site ac-
QUESTION, will be approximate
III $l,3OO,OOO, all supplied by
bonds issued BY our Authority
and guaranteed BY the United
States Government. This pro-
ject is a major investment in a
better future for our people,
for Christiansted, and for
st. Croix. It should transform
this meadow into "a thing of
beauty and a JOY forever
Today's event marks, for
our Authority, the successful
conclusion Of the first phase Of
this big undertaking. In this
first phase, there was the Fed
H&@
eral ALLEGATION to be secured,
the site to be acquired, the
architectural planning to be
executed, etc. The efforts to
accomplish these several steps
were beset by many heart
breaking delays and nerve
racking uncertainties. There
were times when there was
grave doubts as to whether we
would succeed in getting this
project included ia the current
national program; the number
Of housing units the Federal
Government can provide each
year is limited by Act Of Con-
gress, and each year there is
keen competition among the
States and among communi-
ties all over the nation for the
Federal housing ALLEGATIONS
available. With the effective
help of the Puerto Rico-Virgin
Islands Area Office of the
Public Housing Administra-
ton, and Of its energetic chief,
Mr.. Francis *. Serviates, Fed
eral approval was at last OBJ
tanned. There were some anx-
ious moments to- about secur-
ing the local legislation also
required to make the project
possible-some of the delays
were unnerving-but your Mu
nicipal Council finally came
through each time with the
authorizations needed to make
possible this program for the
, 1952-11-11
Friends:

IL 4C11Q0e
We meet together today to
break ground Tor the ~. LA.
MILTON K TER
RACE, a project to provide
adequate modern homes for
those 1ow-income people Of
St.Croix who would otherwise
be forced to live in Sums,
a project dedicated to the
memory and in honor Of that
outstanding patriot Of Saint
Croix, D. Hamilton Jackson,
who loved and served SO well
the very for whom we build.
It is fitting indeed that the
enduring and useful monu-
ment we begin today should
be dedicated in his honor asa
tribute by the people Of the
Virgin Islands to his life Of
service among them.
AS we come to this signifi-
cant milestone in our efforts,
all Of us connected with the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority are
extremely happy. We hope
that the people Of st. Croix
will likewise take pleasure
and pride in this undertaking
and give it their unstinted
support.
When completed, the -,
HAMILTON JACKSON TER
RACE will contain 10 family
dwelling units Of modern de-
sign and construction and will
house III comfort and III mod
ern sanitary surroundings
approximately 464 persons.
There will be one-bedroom,
two-bedroom, three-bedroom,
and four-bedroom units, to
accommodate families Of vary
ing sizes. The total Investment,
, 1952-11-11

ROY w. BoRNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Give Pastures
A Spring Start

1t might be a good idea if pas
lures had a sign that read keep
off the grass until the pasture
has chance to grow to a height
of to 6 inches before turning in
cattle. Growth of to 6 inches
is the minimum for bluegrass-6
to 10 inches for taller growing
grasses.
Early grazing will definitely
damage the pasture. Early graz
ing while the ground is soft will
make rough pastures. If the grass
can't get a head start and build
up some root reserves after being
dormant all winter. grazing yields
will be reduced later in the season.
Another good idea is to continue
feeding some hay or other rough
age when cattle are first turned
out, to reduce the laxative effect
of the lush early pasture growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Spring Is Time to Review Drainage Problem

Spring is the best time to get
an overall view of the farm S
drainage pattern, advises Ray W.
Carpenter, Extension agricultural
engineer at the University OF
Maryland.
At this season, he says, cts
easy to see the trouble spots and
determine what to do"
Open bitches have their place
in drainage, but avoid them if you
can. suggests the university en-
gineer. They waste land, cost
money to maintain. must be
bridged to cross with machinery
and are a nuisance to farm
around.
Plan Installations.
Tile and labor cost more than
in the days when tiling was COM
mon practice throughout Mary
land. However. he says, in terms
of bushel of grain or a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Scientists say there is no cure for
such men. 1 think there is nc
permanent cure for such dogs.
Do you ever wonder what the
proper amount of food is to give
your dog? If you are ever faced
with this problem here are a
couple of good rules to remember
Feed pup an amount of food
equal to one third the size of his
head at least three times per day
Feed a grown dog daily one hall
ounce of food for each pound he
weighs. For example, a dos
weighing 81 pounds should receive
2 pounds of food daily.
/ @. My dog has a bad case Of
dandruff. What can I do to cure
this conditional. o.
| A. First give your dog a gooe
bath with a coal-tar soap. Fol.
low with a thorough brushing with
stiff brush daily.
@. Just bought new beagle
puppy. Now discover he is bow.
legged. Will this hurt his hunting
ability?-J. L.
| A. I don't think the fact that
your dog is bow-legged will in any
way be hindrance to his hunting
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

of milk, tiling today cost about
the same as it did IS years ago.
It's possible to save money by
planning installations carefully
For example, extremely heavy,
pasty clay soils are better with
a lacing of frequent dead burrows
for quick surface runoff then they
are with tile drainage. The her.
ringbone system of tile layout is
adapted to fiat uniformly wet
level areas.
Most mistakes in tile drain
age are made in locating the tile
to correct hillside seepage spots
Here the tile should be laid al
most on a contour. above the
water outcropS to intercept the
high water table at ground
depth of at least "a inches, and
preferably 80 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Such intercepting lines remove
the water before it has a chance
to do surface damage. Too often
tile lines for this purpose are
laid up and down the slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
EVERGREEN TREES AND
TOWERING SHRUBS

Rhododendron max, Hemlock. fame Ara.
leas and nOgwOOd. :. to 3 IT., 10. ST.. 90: ~,
!. 90; 100, Se5. OO--3 to 4 It. 10. 81. so;
70. $1,000; 100. $500. Rhododendron
clumps, :? to I IT,, with 4 to 10 stems,
b b, SI.5O each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR

W SEO4IAIIS VOII, u. Y
SUNDAY. APRIL Is. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Scientists say there is no cure fol
such men. 1 think there is M
permanent cure for such dogs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

U-DRIVE Jeep Station Wagon NORTHERN CAB
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15
LOCAL COUPLE PURCHASES
 MANN COUNTRY PLACE

The country home of Ross and Sally Mann was purchased re- gently by MT. and Mrs. Richard Beissner. The house is a large story and a half log building, built as a home and later used as night club. It is at Mile 512.
 The Beissner family plans to live in the house Their former home on First Avenue was pur- chased by MT. and Mrs. Jacque Roth
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15
DEVELOPMENT BOARD TO MEET AUGUST 2l AT MCKINLEY PARK

Aluminium, pulp, iron, birch timber, petroleum, chromite, tin and other products new to the Territory will be subjects of dis cusslon at a meeting of the Alas ka Development Board which will be held August 21 at McKin- ley Park, according to Don H Goodman, chairman, of Anchor age.
 Members and staff of the Ter ritorial development agency will review work which has been done toward establishing indus tries in Alaska based on these resources, Goodman announced, and will take action to advance those efforts.
 Tax incentives, community surveys and review of basic development problems of the Territory are other subjects on the agcnda of the meeting which will be held in conjunction with the all-Alaska Chamber of Com merce session at the same place
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-15

August 22-24.
 In addition to Goodman, mem bcrs of the Development Board who will attend are Wilfred c. Stump of Kctchikan, R. Booch- ever of Juneau, A. Polet of Nome, and Ralph Browne, assist ant manager, will be present from the Boards Juneau head quarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07


+ OK SALf--hestauraht equip
mehi' aiso Zee cream l'l3tlllue WIN
hardening cahihet- Apply carrie 5
Observation-Disclosures lo-u.
FOR SALE , used barber chairs
and one Oscar iathelscrNce.. Apply
IT IaaNer.s Barrier Sh"p, - Alder
ST., OaEland.--AdV 2l-lt
FOR SALE lS-inch year old
pony. Guaranteed gentle and quiet.
Also pony wagon. Apply to Gilbert
Uphold, Friendsyille, Md.-AdV. %
3t
FOR SALF-Good all steel late
model Frirk threshers, 22X36 grain
binders, corn binders, silo filler. vii
lard Feather, Eglon, W. Na.-Ady.
Pit.
For. SALF-Houso of four rooms
and bath. lot l25yl12ts in Davis adj
dition to Oakland; hot air furnace,
city water. electric. Phone 2-2lO0.-
ADV. 21-4t*
FOR SALE Ono excellent 2-voar-
al C,,o,.,,.-',, h.;r,,. po,t,,[a Mi -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


No. 1918 Equity. In the Circuit Cour,
for Garrett county. MARYLAND.
M olia.+ - r,:.. -; h. l.. ,...,,,..
" ,l;,., ,,.'. ,.n.,l , ,,t,..
,nni w, 10 ,,aia+icr r .'' +L, IL,
.fau,r.i,t L,,.,,l,.i Ii;lIa,i
Tbo Nm m q iiatc. i5at +bo nl,i,tirr
,.os ,,a,.,.;od ~ +ha e,id dornn,i.,,-,
T~cI,,n liilIor IN jnno ia2o NJ I'' i..,'
0b;a. tbat = fnv. months, afto, ~
IA ,,,a,'ri,,ro tbo nart ti,, n,oyaI "
Garratt G"Tntv Na,vianI and T,.J
tbn,c ~ businnd MI 'rifo mill A.,
~, ~ 1of2. +ha+ j., AMI AM ia-t2 M IA
dnr.ndant Inft H. ham, ~ H. ~ 49,, 80
,'.i,'t r' ,ii
no,. b., at i;,oJ tr ''.l' ''',' nc
1al;.aJ ~ ioa .,' ..,i.b .l.Hj,,o,,t IN
drya,.t i|,,. tba. ',rl aLa"Inm,, ','I.'
bas nnnt;,',nJ u,;,,to,,1'+tnJI,. e..
MONO tban ~ ,.",ilL.. .,Hd +La+ tI,I
snna,.ati"n ~ tbn ,,a,tial IL / delihorat,
and fin.I and tL,i. il no homo o.r ~,
'U iii . tb ''[' tbroo cbiI de y, ,
horn of nix. n15.ri,rc namely AIN,
a"n - Tiitan ,1a IA and tu. '. a%1
.r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

.., ...t ...,,.. 70
FVF HALf',- @lali5""n. years
oId' qQiei. Netkafd ~ OIotIe'VN' YAK
lanu' hd' AuN. -4-lI.
FoR SALEI MmnoWs Tor 1ish pant
20c dozen ll;e Eafl liafS4' route NO. =
P"oiIe --,,uo l..--.Nuv. i"-'.'
BINDER TNlNE at A. ID. Naylor
y Co.; $i6.+7 per bale OF % lbs
Aoy' -2-'l
FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
lets, ~ weeks old Lucia loder,
GfantaVliIe, Nid.~Adv' 2l-it'
FOR SALE . room two apartment
mouse on UaE street, Oakland Good
location. Phone 2-4'is.-AdV' @i-2t
FOR Two-apartment house
on en- conner I 4j FGhnin&toH ana Nl,S ON
~ 20 O'NI"i'd' Fn"'le @--ooo'.-NdV.
H'-Ii'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

mere ueaQ pOllll-
clan" as c yni c S
claim. A politician
of the lower sort is
a man who is in pol
itics first of all for
his own benefit, and
secondly for I h G
benefit of his own
little McJunpup
Junction, a n d no
thirdly W h atever.
But a statesman is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
Sterling Reunion

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Sterling family will be held 1TS Swal-
low Falls, nine miles from Oakland,
ON Sunday, August 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
For SALE

FOR sALE-CoId bcverages-take
out. jim 's.-Adv 20-tf.
SHOATS FOR SALE Russell
Roth, , mi. south Of Red House.-Adv.
2I-lta
FOR SALE-Pies. Paul Moon. Nc
Henry. Phone Oakland 2-2O27.-Adv.
22-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

IN politics for the benefit Of the hu-
man race. A man may start in
McJumpup Junction, as Lincoln
did; everybody has to start some
where But he is no statesman until
his home district no longer seems
more important than the wide
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
Problems OF State
Lesson for August 10, 1852

McJUMPUP JUNCTION is not the
Iva best place to go looking for
statesman. A statesman is not a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
For Athletes Foot

Use TIL for to 5 days If
not pleased. your 1Oc. back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant drying TIL from any drug
gist. Now at ENGLANDER'S Drugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
Can Democracy Be Efficient?

THE BIG ARGUMENT for strong
ly centralized power in bust
ness, or a nation, or in the church
Or anywhere, is that such power is
more efficient than when it is d.
vided up. Some relationships have
been highly efficient.
Mussolini, it was said, cleaned
out the slums of many a city, and
even performed the miracle of
getting Italian trains to run on time.
But he turned out to be just another
tyrant, and his people turned
against him, as long ago the Israe-
lites turned against Saul.
So third great problem of
state is this: Can a democracy
be efficient? The ideal govern
ment is one which steers be-
tween two extremes; on the one
side is anarchy, which is free
dom without unity; and on the
other side is some absolute
centralized power which com
pels unity without freedom.
Democracy is precisely the at
tempt to take this middle road. 1t
is not an easy problem. Saul did not
solve it, nor did David after him; it
is not solved today. But only men
of wide vision and wide concerns.
big-minded, public-spirited, n
even see the problem, much less
try, under God, to solve it.
Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Christian Education. National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the United
States of America Released by WNU
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
PUBLIC SALE
or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will offer for sale to the highest
responsible bidder at my home ON
Columbia Hill in Mt Lake Park ON
SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1852
At One o'clock r. NJ. +. S. r.
the following:
One SIT. stcp ladder, ! set tire
chains. set curtain stretchers, curtain
rods, 3 beds with springs and mat
uesses, like new; stands, oak rockers,
chairs, , oak dresscrs, writing desk,
hall rack, mangle iron, electric hand
iron, , kitchen tables, kitchen cup
board, lot Of jars and dishes, wood
heating stove and pipe, good as new;
mirrors, lamps, lot Of other articles too
numerous to mention
Terms: Cash on day of sale.
Calvin Anderson
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 2l-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
For Defense

ONLY 4 STATESMAN can deal
~ with problems of state success
fully. That was one of the troubles
with the first King of Israel: he
could see his own wishes and inter
ests, but not those of the nation as
a whole; and God was too seldom in
his thoughts.
Let us mention three problems Ct
state which are perennial; they
pressed hard on Saul, they press on
us today.
Ore is called National Defense.
There would be no such problem if
all nations We're friendly, but they
seldom are. If all nations were on
as good terms with one another as
the United States is with Canada
and Mexico, all of us would be
better off. In ancient Israel they
had this problem; they wanted a
king more than anything else so as
to build up an armed defense
against a ring of enemy nations.
So in the United States today,
the most acute problem, and the
most expensive, before the ma
ton, is that of defense and Sc
curity.
Taxpayers complain without end;
but it should be remembered that
what eats up the taxes isn't the
bureaucrats, it's military expenses.
More than rs cents out of every tax
dollar is spent for wars, - past,
present or future. That would not
be necessary if all nations were
friendly. So the underlying problem
Of state is: How can we create a
more friendly international situa-
ton?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
National Unity

z MOTHER PROBLEM of state is
4 4 that Of national unity. This was
acute, back in the days of Saul and
Samuel. The twelve tribes Of Israel
had never done anything together
since the days Of Joshua. They
wanted a king not only for the sake
Of defense but for the sake of ma
tional unity.
So it is today on a larger scale.
If every congressman goes to the
capital just for this own constitu-
ency and for nobody else, that
makes congress a perpetual dog
fight.
There has to be somebody, or
some group of men, who will
be statesmen and not mere poll
ticians; some person or persons
of vision and influence, who viii
stand for all of the people rather
than for only some of the pe0-
pie, who will, if need be,
stand for all of the people
against some of the people.
But how are such wide-Visioned
men to be elected? A man is not
better than his home-district voters
want him to be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
Calvin Anderson
Mt. Lake Park. Md.

A. a. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 2l-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

ADV 24#t
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Meet J. Obeler, Siluer Authority,
at Washington Store AUDay Monday
Mr. Obeer will be hoppy to tell you the fascinating stories
behind this fabulous collection He'll describe the ancient
ort Of sivesmithne tell you how these elaborate pieces
crofed Mr. Obeles background includes "a years
silver authority in Europe and the United Stotes.