davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines

$92.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course
given with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
N0bodies


Then there is Thomas Tor m
stance. just the opposite OF Peter.
A cold, gloomy man. Iakes the
dark view o. everything. What you
want IA the church IS men oil 1alth'
and TINS Is a man VINO IS sure 70
be called the Doubler. okeptlclsm
doootefs now without electlils an
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Jesus Fiaoe Dlilefehce
Even worse than all that could
have been said Of some OF the
Twelve. There was one very doubt
full character among them, the
man Matthew the Publican. Pub
licans were taX-collectors for the
Roman government No one re-
spected them; Jesus himself used
the name Publican as meaning the
lowest class of men. Who knew
how sincere Matthew was when he
joined the Twelve There was also
Judas, immortal for another rea-
son; who was and who remained a
devil. Jesus called two Of these
men devils at different times;
Judas stayed one, but Peter
cbapond That Ia+e ne in IN +hn
SiidllSco' ii"' l1'' % ~
secret of why Jesus chose these
4:e,,I-,,. 49,, - ,,..,-. 80 To-, .,,.t,.,+
accomplished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Singer Sewing Machines
BY the Week or by the Month
Eugene Minnigh
Only authorized Singer representa-
tive in this territory. Phone Oak
land 2-35lS.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
G5 Baltimore St, Cumberland, Nd.
Phone 294.
10-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Charles c. Hoff
Florence NJ. Hoff

Number 1888 Equity, In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
e,52.

bd Mrs.
evening
IN Glot-
|echt.
|adwater
BIT Dave
| the NJ.
L. r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
NO HUNTING
OR TRESP ASSING

All persons are warned not to
hunt or trespass upon the property
of the undersigned in the North
Glade section at any time.
LLOYD BECKMAN
CARL BECKMAN
LUTHER BECKMAN
CLARK LOHR
ADV. 38-3t"
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Boosters Give
Annual Dinner

The Mo Pacific Boosters club
gave its twentieth annual Thanks
giving dinner November 18th at
the Booster club building, North
Little Rock. More than a thousand
citizens were present to celebrate
this elaborate occasion. Repre-
sentatives of the Mo. Pacific Boos-
ter club from Poplar Bluff, Mo,
Memphis and Wynne were pres
ent, They also participated on the
program
Other participants on the pro-
gram We're representatives and Of
ficials and their wives of the Mo.
Pacific railroad Mayor Lawhorn
was present and gave an interest
ing short talk on How Well Are
You Playing The Game of Life.
The guest speaker, Rev. Robert
Dickerson, made a most inspiring
address. He congratulated the Mo
Pacific railroad on the type Of
efficient service rendered Ben
Livingston chief booster, was in
charge of the delightful affair. A
delicious turkey dinner was serv-
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniv.

Augusta - The 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. John
Lowe was soiemnized November
l6, at $50 p. m at the st. Luke
Baptist church. The rector, Rev.
Edward Liggins, performed the
ceremony.
MRS. Laura Billiard rendered
piano music and played the ira
ditional marches. Dubois Billiard
gave a saxaphone solo, Il Love
You Truly and lighted the can
dies that formed a beautiful back
ground for the ceremony
The bride was given in marri-
age by her son in law, l. f,
Bullard. Mrs. Justina Lowe Dan
iels, served her mother as matron
of honor. Everett Daniels, son =
in law of the couple was best
man.
The bride was beautifully dress
ID in gray. Her veil was waist
length. She carried Bible topped
with white carnations and ribbons
The matron of honor wore navy
blue. A shower and reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Many beau
tiful gifts were presented the cou-
pie. The dining room and table
were decorated with gold chry-
santhemums. Mrs. Julia Raspber-
ry made pictures of the wedding
reception.
The white wedding cake was
cut by the couple climaxing the
activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have been
citizens of Augusta for IS years.
The golden wedding anniversa-
ny was sponsored by the children;
Dannie B. Lowe, Los Angeles,
Johnnie Lowe, Peoria, Illinois.
Edmond r. Lowe, Oakland.
MRS. Justina Daniels, Pine Bluff,
Mrs. Jereline Billiard. Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
hunting Club Bags
Eleven Bucks

According to report from the
Newton hunting club of Lake
Village eleven bucks were killed
on the first hunt during the past
season that closed November %.
The club will hunt again when
the season opens on December g.,
Members who killed the bucks
were Herman Golden, BODY Earl
Golden, Joe Gilbert, Sol Clay,
Macon Trotter, H, c. Ware, c. B.
Burns, Dean Hale, Nose Newton,
S. J. Newton and J. E. McClain.
MIR. Trotter and Mr.. Ware are
residents of Little Rock and the
other men are from Warren, Lake
Village, Vicks and ingalls,.
Officers of the club which is
composed of 30 men are Nose
Newton, president; S. J. Newton,
manager and w. ]. Ware, secreta-
ny.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

ATHLETIC STAFF
ALEXANDER DURLEY, (Texas College, Head Coach and
Athletic Director ' o''
EDWARD H. ADAMS, (Tuskegee) Line Coac, Assi,,,n.
Athletic Director '' ''
ALVA TABOR (Tuskegee) Backfeld Coach
JAC&lE GRAVES CTexas College, Assistant Backfield
Coach ~ ~lN
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
Bullock Temple
Gets New Pastor

A new pastor. Dr. ] G Collins
Of Kansas City. has been assigned
to Bullock Temple CINE church,
18th and Cross streets DR. Col
Inns is an evangelist of national
reputation and Is known as a dy-
mamie preacher. pulpit orator and
author. He is beginning revival
at the church December 7 which
will continue thru the Dist DR..
Collins is inviting the citizenry
of Little Rock to come help us
to save the city for Jesus.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

Qern 14O Smackover 60 Conway 1870 They scored total
points their opponents 26 having of ~
points game their opponents ST. points per game
The Buaoe line featured Robert Jones' left end Wiie L.
Summervle left tackle Maurice Horton left guard VIII
McFadden center Jacob Bevns right guard Joseph BeVns
right tackle; Henderson Novels right end; Willis Mccoy
quarterback; Charles Willis right haback; Vernon Preston
and Arthur Harris, fllbacks Reserves are Ulysses Cum
mings Perry Braggs, Arthur Williams Raymond Boozer Ray
Critic Robert Hill and Willie Jackson. The squad is
coached by H. Nudrew, graduate of Phander Smith col
ege the left to right back Harris senior
Novels McFadden and Jones' second BeVins
senior Williams, Horton, senior Boozer, Summervle;
third row. HILL Grundy, and Cummings senior fourth
Bevins senior Willis, Preston Mccoy, a senior Critic,
Jackson Braggs senior; coach Muldrew, Forte Ermondson
and Taylor, trainers.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05

ATHLETIC STAFF
CHARLES D. SPEARMAN, columbia University As
Sstant Coach
HENRY w, PENNYMON, university of Michigan and
Wayne University Assistant Coach
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
John LonsdaIe Dies
IN Auto Wreck

John G. Lonsdale, jr., unsuccess-
full candidate for governor in l948,
was killed Monday evening when
his car collided with truck on hi
way 20 near Brinkley.
Lonsdale lived at Lonsdale, a
town named for and by his father
a few miles from Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Problems
To-day
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
mother died when I was Is
months old; my father is a drunk
ard. Consequently. have lived
from family to family on my ia
ther's side. Each relative made
| 1t q special, point to tell me I was
unwanted, that they were being
kind to me by allowing me to live
with them. Yes. they were kind
at times: all humans are.
I was living with my uncle and
his family when, at 18, I met Roy.
When we became engaged. my
family objected so strenuously
that I moved to the YWCA. They
thought Roy wasn't good enough
for me, he wasn't making enough
money, etc. They told me never
to come to them il I needed help,
ETC.. ETC.. etc. I slammed the door
when I left-and never went back.
We have now been married over
a year, have q darling son and
are as happy as can be. We are
building our own home. living in
the basement until we finish the
rest. Roy's working hard, and
making more money than when
we were married.
My problem is my uncle's fam
lily. I do not harbor grudges, and
wonder If I should make an effort
to call on them. When my son
grows older, he'll wonder why his
fathers family gets together and
mine stays away.-JEWEL.
| ANSWER: I thoroughly agree
with you that one should not har-
bor grudes, but of course with
some people it is impossible to
keep on good terms. They'll fnd
fault no matter how hard you try
to please them. The best you can
lido is call on your uncle and his
family, tell them you'd like to be
friends. and If they rebuf your
overtures, get along without them.
You and Roy have a fine spirit
LOT cooperation and mutual con-
sideration. With such q home
atmosphere your son win have q
Igoodly share of the family peace
land happiness you missed. While
lit will be fine II the same spirit
can be extended to include all the
relatives on both sides Of the FAM
lily, it does take more than one
side to effect such a relationship.
II your uncle's family is not dis
posed to the same end, you can
do nothing but ignore them.
Simply explain to your son that
your own mother is dead and con-
sequently you don't have the rela-
tiveS his father has. Don't expose
him to the disagreements of quar-
reling kinfolk.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
TheChef
Suys

Slowly but surely the silvery
shad are making their way up
our East Coast from Southern
waters to their. final destination
in the rivers Of the North. AS
they proceed they grow larger.
and roe. which is so priced by
|gourmets, also becomes full size
and bursting with eggs. For years
and years there has been violent
|dissention between natives Of Vir-
|ginia, Maryland, New York and
connecticut as to just where the
|shad attains its peak Of perfec-
|tion. Me, I'll settle for the fish
from Chesapeake Bay-but then,
|I'm an old Virginia Maryland
District Of Columbia native, and
Therefore prejudiced.
# you are going to indulge in
Ishad, spend a few cents extra
and have the fish boned. The tiny
bones with which it is filled make
lit a problem to eat enjoyably.
To bake boned shad here's a
truly epicurean recipe:
Have the fish split, cleaned and
boned. Lay the two halves, skin
side down. in an ovenproof dish.
Pour In enough dry white wine
Ito cover the bottom Of the dish,
and butter the top of the shad.
Then spread it with a paste made
by sauteeing an onion, minced, in
Is tablespoons Of butter, along with
tk cup Of diced ham. When the
ONION is golden. add Q cup of
timely chopped mushrooms and
lcook for minutes more. Pour in
w glass Of the white wine and
llet all reduce to l tablespo
Then add q cup of regular brown
gravy or sauce. Let the mixture
boil for 10 minutes, then stir into
lit VI cup Of crumbs. Remove from
lflre. cool somewhat, then bind
with the yolks Of 2 eggs. well
beaten. Season with salt. pepper
land cayenne. Cover the shad well
with this mixture, sprinkle with
additional buttered crumbs and
Iset In o moderate oven for about
l40 minutes. Serve In the dish in
(which II was baked, with Q Gu
lcumber salad for . side dish.
m
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Candidates
Listed for
| OAR Posts

il Miss Mamie F. Hawkins, State
Ivice regent Of the District Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
lhas been selected as its candidate
Ifor State regent by the Nominat-
ling Committee which has drawn
lup q slate to be presented at the
lState Conference to be held March
l16-18, according to an announce
Iment.
| The committee selected two
candidate for all of the other
State offices to be filled at the
conference.
The candidates include: Miss
lF'austine Dennis and Mrs. William
is. Kenyon, for vice regent; Mrs.
IL. Edwin Lawton and Mrs. William
IH. McGlaufiin, chaplain; Mrs.
Howard E. Middleton and Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, recording secre-
Itary: Mrs. William T. Clerk and
Mrs. G. Chester Thorn, corre-
lsponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert
lLeeman and Mrs. Newton Mont
lgomery. treasurer: Mrs. Norman
IT. Smith and Mrs. Marion c.
StaveS, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Andrew j. Kress and Mrs. William
III. Meyers. registrar; Mrs. Howard
Booher and Mrs. j. Frank Rice.
historian, and Mrs. Linda e. Dea-
Iton and Mrs. Allan M. Thomas,
librarian.
In addition to electing State
oficers. the State conference also
will nominate It's candidate for
vice president general in the ma
tional election to be held at the
Continental Congress in April.
The two District candidates for
the Office are Mrs. James D. Skin
ner. present State regent, and
Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman, a
former State regent.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Economical, fruity version Of Bovorion cream.
Baked Halt Ham whipped Sweet Potatoes
Butteed Asparagus OrGnge-Onion Salad
Fluffy Peach Pie Coffee
Fluffy Peach Pie
u eup sirp from canned Drop or two almond extract
peaches III canned cling peach
Z TEASPOON salt slivered roasted almonds
! baked s-inch graham cracker
shell =
Beat egg yok lightly hot mixture Cool until
beat in remaining cup sugar Whip ice-cod milk chilled
bowl uy Fold white into gelatin then fold
reservng garnish into baked cooled clnb shell
and top remaining peaches and almonds Chill thoroughly
before serving. Serves SIX
PARSLEY Potatoes Banana-Apple Salad
Corned Beef and Cabbage.
4 to pounds corned beef Glove garlic or onion
4 whole cloves stalks celery, sliced
bay leaf 4 n.,. T. medium I.r1 caSsas1 dssn kettle Cover
bring boil Reduce heat and simmer to hours or until
tender Add hot water as needed cut cabbage into d
tender about 80 minutes Serve with mustard
sauce. Serves 4, with lefovers.
Meat croquettes Scaloped Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Broccoli
walnut Dreams Tea
Walnut Dreams.
package instant white cake mix egg whites
" cup butter Cat room tenn cup sugar .,n,. ...t.
peratureD "a cup chopped walnut mea'S
Turn cake mix into with pastry blender
Add vanilla; blend Pat
creased 1sxsx2nch Bake in moderate oven
5 Pea esg w un
gradually tablespoons at time beating until merngue
hot cookie mixture in pan Sprinkle top the
mrngue and return to oven for - minutes or until is
lightly Drowned Cut in squares while still warm Makes "a
Evening star., 1952-02-07
EEWhats CooRlrl'
FRIDAY.
Fish and Oyster ChoiDder
Mired Green Salad

Il s
Fish and Oyster ChosDder Pilot Crackers
Mired Green Salad Apple Pie
Fish and Oyster Ch0wder.
I pound frozen hsh (haddock VI diced onion
sole, perch) VI pint oysters
boiling water teaspoon MSG
u teaspoon salt / cup evaporated milk
! cup diced potatoes / tablespoon butter
Place fish kettle and boiling water over Add salt
simmer gently un fish just tender about rs to 30
minutes Do not overlook fish, Remove s from the stock and
break into pieces Add potatoes and onion the stock
until potatoes tender Heat oysters gently in
curl about minutes When potatoes
tender add MS fish, oysters milk and butter When ready
serve serving temperature and mme
dately. sprinkle of paprika finely minced
parsley II desired Makes four servings
SATURDAY.
Calrs Tongue HorseradiSh Sauce
flashed BrotDn Potatoes KaIe
Cranberry Pineapple Salad Butterscotch Pudding
Cranberry Pineapple Salad.
packages strawberry favored pound) whole
gelatin berry sauce
cup boiling water ! tablespoon lemon juice
" cup pineapple sirup Dash salt
u cup California port wine cup sliced celery
slices canned pineapple
gelatin the boiling water add pineapple srup wne
cranberry lemon juice and salt Cool then chill When
cken fold in celery Pour into eight individual
custard chill until firm Unmold each salad on
ring pineapple Ganish with crisp salad and with
mayonnase Makes eight servings
Evening star., 1952-02-07

WEDNESDAY.
Pork Chop-Veoetable Casserole NTH Race
Spinach Salad Corn Mu11ns
Fruit Jeuo
Pork Chop Vegetable Casserole With Rice.
pork chops cups cookeo iice
y cup chopped onion cups cooked peas
u cup chopped green pepper teaspoon salI
! -10-ounce can cream of "a teaspoon pepper
mushroom cup WateI :. j.
Place chops skillet and brown both SIDES Enough tat
should cook out of chops it's not to add any to
the skillet Lift chops skillet Place onion and green
pepper in skillet cook until tender may be necessary TO
add some will not stick Add soup water rice
meas salt and pepper Mix well Pour half the rice and pea
mixture into creased baking dish Arrange half the chops over
rice and peas Add OF the rice mixture Top with
remaining chops moderate $3.50 degrees Fo about
40 minutes Serves eight depending number OF chops used
THURSDAY.
Sirlotn Steak Baked Potatoes
Steped Tomatoes Leeks GrGtn
Fudge Cake s.
Leeks q GFatin.
One large four Wash and trim leaving
.hn,t 1h inches top. Cook until tender or
intes in pressure is to 20 minutes In boiling satec
atsr Drain Arrange cooked stalks Ia baking dish sprinkle
h alt uepper tablespoons gated cheese Set under
broler to pet cheese by y.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
THURSDAY

Sirloin Steak Baked Potatoes
Ste1ped Tomatoes LeekS du Grdtn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

IT WAS WARTIME, but the old
schoolhouse still stood in an old
gold-mining ghost town. Fourteen
pupils, all grades but one, were en-
rolled. But what they lacked in
numbers they made up in regular
ity of attendance and cheerful
energy.
The board members were pleas
antly cooperative. They had bought
many fine new books and were dill
gent to promote the comfort of the
pupils and teacher. After a while
the thermometer would hover in
zero-minus, perhaps for many days,
and coal had to be hauled more than
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

a hundred miles, so halt on SPEND
ing had to begin somewhere.
When we finally found the flag
that should be waving over us, it
was soiled, tattered and mouse eaten.
Something had to be done; we knew
such banner shouldn't be hoisted.
Give Social
When the board was asked for a
new flag, it suggested the school
give a social. When the county SUI
perintendent came to visit us, she
too said, why don't you give
social?"
We were go miles from the county
seat, gas was rationed, most of the
school patrons were out on ranches;
where would the folks come from
to make a social a success and how
would they get there? The teacher
couldn't see that far.
The pupils were consulted. They
were not only willing but enthusiast
tic. What better beginning? We went
to work on posters. Having decided
it would be box social of some
sort, we settled upon selling
shadows with the box supper as
a premium.
We thought it would be fun if
the ladies would add to their nat
ural forms and features before pos
ing for their shadow pictures, so we
conjured up ange-looking lady
whose shadow was cast on the post
er.
The father of one of our pupils
had fiddled for many country
dance and when he saw our posters
he offered to play for dancing after
the shadows had been sold. you'll
get better crowd that way and we
won't charge anything for the mu-
SIC" he offered. So, with the ap-
proval of the board, we planned i
that way.
The old schoolhouse was burst
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Do YOn Still Lore Me2

You don't do the things you used to
do.
You don't bring me sweets nor say,
Il love you"
Often speak and I'm not heard at
You're fixture, it seems. like the
print on the wall.
But you've built roof up over my
head.
You've given me shelter, warmth
and bread.
You're contented at night in your big
easy chair.
/ can always count on your being
there.
When / look in your eyes they're
kind and true.
Do you still love me?
I know you do!
-Bernice Kruger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Stars OOe, moutu,.a
By GRACE B. TRETHEWAY, .Flatbead County

ing at the seams when the event
began. We escorted the ladies into
the teachers apartment which
opened off the schoolroom, tackled
a heavy blanket over the lower half
of the doorway and pinned a sheet
above that.
With our good gasoline lantern, as
each lady stepped up to be displayed,
we could throw clear-cut shadow
on the sheet. Bidding was amazingly
brisk and no lady was discomfitted
by low bid on her charms. Within
a half hour, our clerk was ready
to count the money.
We looked at each other across
the money and wondered if there
was some sort of mistake. The count
was correct. We had $50 with which
to buy our flag.
On Monday morning, with every
pupil a committee member, we
studied the school supply catalogs.
Our flag must be regulation size,
but two grades were offered. One
was wool bunting and seemed lit
tie nicer. The other was cotton and
recommended as more durable for
outdoor display. What should we do?
BUY BOTH" was the unanimous
suggestion that soon became almost
clamor. We did. One was for the
new pole we had been offered and
the other for indoor display.
Dedication Ceremony
While we waited for our flags
to come, we decided to have dedi-
cation ceremony. Everyone wanted
to help, so there was plenty of pro.
gram material soon ready. When we
were ready, we invited our publ,
again. At the last moment, w,
learned that one of the young sol
diers from our community hat
earned Purple Heart medal whicl
had been posthumously awarded tn
parents. The letter Of citation wa
included in our program and tn
award displayed.
Those flags were tenderly caret
for and at the end of the schoo
year, were carefully stored away s
they would not be soiled or dam
aged.
Art supplies, display boards, scrap
books Zone for every pupiD an
curtain materials were bought, tor
and balance was left with tn
clerk who later bought a 1inoleuI
rug for the teachers apartment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

Children and grcwnups. too. love spe-
cial treats for special days. Why NOT
surprise them with Valentine calkes
Make any plain cake in a pan large
enough TO get all the decorations on if.
Ice il with seven-ninute or lemon
frosting. Then decorate il with small
cookies cut in the letters of BE My.
Valentine" Draw the patterns for LEFT
tiers on paper. then lay on the cookie
dough and cut around them. Or you
may not want TO go TO SO much trouble.
then decorate with small heart shaped
cookies. Place cookies on the fresh
icing. For extra interest the cookies
may be decorate as in the picture with
silver dragees and candy sprinkles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
County's Share of
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and franchise tax, 1898. These
were distributed proportionately,
with the county getting $166.75
and $231.5O respectively. Accident
and Loeb Lynn did not figure in the
admissions tax aud Accident, Deer
Park and Loeb Lynn did not figure
N the corporation tax.
Receipts from County
The Comptroller's report showed
tho state received from the county
$707.13 from admissions tax, SAB,
1883 from income taxes; SIG
1884 from retail sales and use
taxes, and $7S6 from corporation
franchise tax.
Receipts from the clerk Of the
court totaled $3,926.3G, $56S.5O
rom state licenses, $425.20 from
locally shared licenses, $3S from
notary fees, $3.50 from penalties
and $2,S91.S1 from excess fees of
office. The clerk reported fees of
collected.
The register of Wills reported
$7,622.24 turned into the treasury
with $4,625 from collateral inheri-
tance; $1,929.77 from direct in
heritance; $l,0GO.64 from commits
sions and $G.S3 from interest. Fees
were $3,O20.42.
Income Tax Distributed
In the account of the distribution
of income tax receipts to the coun-
ties the report showed $72,111Z6
distributed here with $45,O7l.4O
going to the county; $20,2G6.O5 to
Oakland, $914.2O to Mt. Lake Park,
$379.61 to Loeb Lynn, $7S3.94 to
Kitzmiiler, $3,353.62 to Grantsville,
$55i.95 to Friendsville, $319.78 to
Deer Park, $12O.23 to Bloomington.
and $35G.4S to Accident.