davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21
!. SALESMAN
SALESMAN
statesmen statesmen;

II you can earn $3.50 q week or more.
We have 4 position FOR you in our
outside selling organizatien. Excel
JOE TASH. NEW YORK JEWELRY
Co. 1Ia 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-21

AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK
$3.50 per evening; carr. pleasant
working conditions. Fon information.
call NO. 6643. MIR. PRENTICE.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Statesmen.

statesmen
Furnishings and Sportswear
Excellent opportunity for aggressive
man: good salary and excellent
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
3rd fir.. BOND STORES. 1885 + st
Evening star., 1952-11-05

S7e.e5 0E Tank Vacuum with ott <$3s.s5
$3l.95 Westinghouse Automatic EIec Sheet $19.98
Drill combinotion -~~-~-------- - ss.ss
$525 3-speed Electric Heotino Pods ------ $z.so
S5.25 Sunbeam Drink Mixer Attachment Ito fit
Model and previous modes). -------- $i.99
$1,000 Webster 3-speed Electric Phones - $zs.s5
Rodio in Portfolio cose ---r-----~------ szs.s5
$ll9.75 Electric Tope Recorder in port case $500
$36,o5 6-tube MotoroIo TobIe Rodio ----- Sl9.oS
S34.95 Westinghouse 6-tube Tobe Rodio - S22.ss
$2o.o5 5-tube Tobie Rodos with bed Ionnp Sl4.9S
S36.o5 Westinghouse Automatic Cock-Rodio S22.98
Evening star., 1952-11-05

U2) S4.e5 Electric Sandwich Grill - Sl.es
t5) Slo.95 Electric Automatic Steom Dry Iron S99S
tlo) $l7.95 Automatic Pop-Up Toosters ------ 1898
cd $675 GE Electric Luminous Alarm Clocks - $3.50
(24 $3o5 Micro Stonless Steel Mixing Bowls - $l.97
Cd $42o5 Crosey TobIe Rodio with Phono-PIuo SASS
W $5oo5 Rodio with 3speed Phono port case Sz9e7
% $3e.95 Zenith 6-tube tobe Rodo -----$z $z4o5
~ $loe5 a-cup Fully Auto Electric Pereootor-- $6o5
tlol 1926 GE Electric Aonn Clock Mahogany Wood
cose ---------------1-- ss.ss
-, r.o.- -, plus
Wosher --------------------- sIsss
~ So9.95 Royal Ionk Vacuum with ott. ------ Szs97
III S69.95 Apex Tonk Vacuum with ott.------ Sz997
Evening star., 1952-11-05

t2o) $3.50 General Mills Betty Croker" Cook
Books --------------------- $l.66
t8) $2o95 Automatic Electric French FVers $9.e8
90 $5o5 Electric Knife Shorpeners -------- $3.50
tlo) $495 Electric Mossoeers Wibroors) - S2e9
u5l $Z25 Electric Automatic BODY Bottle Worrers 99e
(4) $3.50 National Brond Electric Food Mixers
with uieer r---------------- - $ls.ss
(2o) to $7o5 Westinghouse Electric Heot Pads $3.50
8l $oo5 to $9.o5 Swvier Desk and Utility Lamps $3.50
tlO) l.o9 Electric Oeodorzer Observation-Disclosures 98e
tol SZ95 Electric Moth Killer ---------------- $I.49
t4) S6o5 Ge Kitchen Clocks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2.99
,a
W SIO95 Electric 0rl -------------------- $500
'4) S395 2-slice Electric Toosers $l.4S
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Ye you get kinds of Ritter Casup! Ritter
food company in the world produce Tabasco Favored
Casup And those who like hot flavor say beats anything
But Ritter also makes whole-tomato csweet'D catsup.
$50, sweet hot be to Ritter's for finer
catsup poured.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Census Bureau Sees
/ labor Force Growth
OF II Million by 1875
BY the Associated Press

BY 1875. the Census Bureau SAYS,
there probably will be about SO
million Americans on Jobs, look
/ ing for work or in the armed
services.
That would mean a growth in
the Nations labor force of about
% million people in the coming
% years.
In making the estimate, the
Census Bureau emphasized these
assumptions:
/. That the trend Of population
growth and the percentage of
people wanting work, would con-
Itinue in the next two decades to
be about what it has been in the
last 80 years.
2. Prosperity will continue.
3. The United States will have
an adequate military establish
ment" but will not be involved in
another world war.
BY labor force, the bureau
means persons IA years or older
who work. want work or are in
the armed services. This includes
all types Of employment, not just
manual labor
In November this year, there
were 63,646, 900 persons In the
civilian labor force. according to
bureau estimates, plus 3.5 million
in the armed services.
The bureau estimated that the
labor force increase from 1850
through 1875 would go on at a
rate of about 1.3 million persons a
year.
It added that the historic ad-
vance in the percentage of women
in the labor force would continue.
About 80 per cent of the labor
force in 1875 will be women. the
bureau said, compared with 30
per cent in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Liquor Store Transfer
Protested in Lincoln Park

Residents Of the Lincoln Park
area have protested to the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
against the transfer of a license
for a package liquor store from
731 North Capitol street to 103
Eleventh street Sc.
William L. Mackey, representing
the Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens
Association. told the board there
are 81 stores selling beer and wine
within a four block radius of the
proposed store, as well as several
package stores.
He presented a petition signed
by residents and property -owners,
protesting the location of the store
on Eleventh street. He said his
petition contained more than 81
per cent of the property owners.
The board continued the hearing
until December 19 to study the
protests.
Leon Gitelson proprietor of the
Fair Liquor Store. is asking for
the transfer.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Fushion Review Tonioht

The Spottswood Amott Club of
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
NV, will present a pre-Christ-
mas fashion review and a one-act
play at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
parish hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

That is odd title and this is liable to be odd ed
toria At loss for timely subject this week, suddenly
asked my tenyearod daughter sitting nearby What would
she answered quickly.
Now that's not a bad idea Circumstances make monkeys
out Of lot of The only she sitting beside
because everyone else in the household had to be out
to meetings, and had to wor-and place to leave the
youngest
How many times is that true today in many households?
An organization fer every whm, and most persons belonging
to than enough be every night in the week Every
body the CO. and much time left for home life 1t
makes monkeys out of many.
Then there's the election campaign Those in power have
made monkeys of the Republicans for twenty For
out of the Democrats because longer the real Demo-
power Those power have encouraged class against
have encouraged socialism in government have passed
laws supposedly for the good of the people which have made
monkeys out of many times by taking than
their share of in taxes and giving it back to the
people in little drbes under the guise of wise and benevo-
lent father.
There's this corruption in government that has brought
moral standards low. The leader of this land in the
midst the scandals in history and of far greater
proportions says, there's mess in Washington Only
the ones wanting throw corrupt, the admin
isration says the believe that stuff will have
proved to world that the biggest monkeys of all
time We can that illusion by this fall for Gen.
Eisenhower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Supreme Officer
Visits Moose Lodge

approximately loo members at
tended meeting Oh oakland
Lodge NO. go, Loyal order OIL
Moose last Wednesday evening on
the occasion OF me Official VISIT
oil Ffltchol /. SADNESS supreme
governor
twenty members received the
degree work when was exempt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Twins Among Eight
Births At Hospital

Twins, a boy and a girl, were
among the eight births occurring
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland this week. The
twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Aubrey Roth, Eglon, W. Va,
on Wednesday, the oath.
Other births this week:
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Peck, Sth street,
Oakland.
On the 10Th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. William Hardesty, star
route, Albright, W. Va.
On the DIST son to Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Thaycr, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilhelm, route ,, Al
bright; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Foster Mosser, route ,
Oakland.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. DeNeal Dean, Oakland
During the week ending We'd
nesday night the hospital had 81
admissions and discharged 20 pa
tients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
County Homemakers
Elect Mrs. Rollman

Around 40 persons attended the
Achievement day program of the
Garrett County EIomcmakcrs ON
Tuesday at Accident.
Mrs. Clarence Rollman, Deer
Park, member of the AItamont
club, was elected president Of the
County Council of Homcmakcrs,
succeeding Mrs. W. w. Dewitt
Mrs. Harold &. Bittingcr, of Oak
land member of the Oakland club,
was elected treasurer.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, said many chill
drcn's garments were exhibited
with Is garments modelled, two Of
which were those of the children.
Hooked rugs and aluminium trays
also were exhibited.
Among the guests were Miss
Thelma Allin, assistant home
demonstration agent, Allegany
county; Mrs. Cessna Holmes, AL
legany county council presidents;
Mrs. Luther Remsbcrg, state dis
trict director from Frederick county
club; Mrs. L. Shcfflin, Frederick;
Miss Katherine Close, home econo-
mist, Potomac Edison company;
Miss Edith Brock, librarian, Ruth
Enlow Library, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

A packaging plant for the COM
mercial production of cottage
cheese went into operation at the
Oakland plant of the Imperial Ice
cream division of Fairmont Foods
on September Is, focusing atten-
ton on the ever growing milk in
dustry in this county.
This product is to be distributed
to the plants of the company at
Fairmont and Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Bluefield, Va, and will be re-
distributed from those points and
placed on the market. AS yet there
is none available in Oakland.
The manufacture and packaging
Of cottage cheese by the Oakland
plant represents an outlay Of over
$4,000 by the company which re-
Gently installed a pasteurizer, a
homogenizer and a package filler
Previously the cottage cheese had
been made dry and shipped to
Clarksburg, but under the new pro-
cess it is completed here and made
ready for market.
Although accepting an enormous
amount of milk at the local plant,
Continued ON Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Ship BIRD Carload
OF Cauliflower

The Garrett County Vegetable
Growers association, which has
featured the growing of cauli-
flower this year, yesterday shipped
its 23rd carload to eastern markets,
it was revealed by X. l.. Wrinkle
plcck, horticultural agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who
has been cooperating with the local
group and the Extension service.
MI. Winklepleck said this repre-
scented the production from forty
acres that the seventeen growers
in the association had planted this
spring. This total compares with
Z carloads Of cauliflowcr produced
on 3s acres last year. He said the
acreage probably would be doubled
next year.
The price on the market varied
from 81 to as much as $4.25 per
crate Right now the market was
dropping because cauliflower from
Long Island was reaching the city
markets. Balance of the local cauli-
flower probably would be tlucked
to Pittsburgh, it was minated.
A feature story in the roto-
gravurc section Of the Sunday Sun
about cauliflower and other cool
weather vegetable crops, is sched-
uled to appear on Sunday, October
).
Although there are no definite
figures available on the commercial
aspect of the cool weather crops,
Mr.. Winklepleck said that the Bal
timore company planned to erect
a permanent packing house on the
Hamilton farm at Red House and
that the company had leased about
no acres for use next year in
growing kalc, spinach and cauli-
flower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
WOmen's Group To Meet

Members of the Western Mary
land District Womcn's Work group
of the Church of the Brethren will
have their annual meeting Satur-
day, September 27, at the Fairview
Church of the Brethren.
Business will be conducted by
Mrs. Mary Pence, Westernport,
district president; Mrs. Edwin
Grim, Frostbure, will be guest
speaker. Theme Of the meeting
will be Brethren Women and
World Brotherhood"
a forum, Brethren Women
View the World" will be led by
Mrs. Zena Hartman, Westernport.
The Women's trio, of the Accident
church, will sing at the afternoon
session.
The noon meal will be served by
the Fairview Church Women's
Work Group. Mrs. Council CLANCY,
Accident, planned the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

Emphasis upon Americanism
will be stressed by the Oakland
Civic club at its initial fall meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 80. The meeting will be a
luncheon at the William-James
hotel, beginning at 1:15. Mrs. f.
Ray Jones, chairman of the
Amcricanism committee, will be in
charge of the program.
Mrs. John A. Cupler II, of Cum
bcrland, will be the speaker, on
the subject, Our Greatest Natural
Resource" Mrs. Cuplcr, gradu-
ate of Michigan university, took
her masters degree at Duke uni
versity. She is president Of the
Cumberland branch, A. A. L. W,
and taught at Allegany high
school prior to her marriage to
John Cupler, inventor and manu-
facturcr of microscopic drilling in
struments. They have two children,
John and Stephanie. The speaker
is a daughter Of the late Margaret
Sincell burst, of Oakland.
Tickets for the luncheon are in
charge of Mrs. Emroy Bolden and
Mrs. Paul Tulney.
The general Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs is asking for greater
emphasis upon Americanism, and
such department has been added
to the Oakland club.
Through this medium, Mrs.
Jones stated, it is hoped that all
citizens, especially women, will eN-
ercise their right to vote in the
coming presidential campaign.
"The American people should take
stock of their great heritage and
then go out with a religious fer
vor to do all in their power to pre-
serve the American way of life
Members of the club are being
urged to vote and accept the re-
sponsibility of getting others to
register and vote. 1t was pointed
out that only 81 percent Of those
eligible to vote did 50 in 1913 and
the clubs throughout the country
are urging that the patriotic duty
to vote be made 100 percent in
1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Address Rotarians

Joe Miller, manager of the Oak
land Coca-Cola Bottling company,
was the speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Oakland Rotary club
on Friday evening. His subject was
81 Am Glad That AM" and spoke
of the old and new Pompei, in Italy.
Mr.. Miller was stationed there dur
ing World War IL.
He described the old Pompei
with its torture pits, different size
pits according to the seriousness
Of the crime committed. Persons
were committed to these pits prior
to their execution. He also de-
scribcd the new Pompei with its
cathedral and diamond studded
dome. Miller is a member of the
local club.
This Friday evening the district
governor, Harold r. Mccullough,
will visit the club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Some Finzel Pupils
Back at Frostburg

Some 25 children from the Fin
eel area of this county attended
classes at Beall High school, Frost
burg, this week for the first time
under a new ''free-choice" agree
ment. This agreement gives stu
dents the opportunity of going to
Allegany county or enrolling at
Northern Garrett County High
school at the Cove.
Allegany County Superintendent
of Schools Ralph r. Webster re-
ported that Is Fiuzel area children
enrolled at Beall High school and
seven others at Beall Elementary
Tuesday morning was the first
one when two Garrett county schoo
buses appeared at Finzel One took
about half of the children the 25
miles to the new consolidated school
at the Cove, or deposited the lower
grade students at Grantsville ele-
mentaly. The other made the seven
mile trip into Allegany county to
frostburg.
The compromise was worked out
last week, it was said, after Fin
eel residents conferred with Dr.
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., state super
intendcnt of schools.
Just before school started three
weeks ago, the Garrett County
Board of Education agreed to send
the Finzcl children ali to Beall to
school because it is considerably
closer than the Cove.
However, when only a small per
centage enrolled at Beall the first
two days Of school, the board re-
versed its position and decided to
send all junior and senior high
school students to the new school
at Cove. This was not a settlement
as only about twenty-five Of the
pupils from Finzel then agreed to
travel to the Cove.
Webster explained that Allegany
county would be responsible only
for housing and instruction of the
Finzel youngsters. The bus trans
portation and enforcement of at
tendance will be Garrett county
concerns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Jury ACquits
Curtis Dove In
Case of Arson
Was Indicted BY September
Grand Jury On Charge OF
Burning His Dwelling
At Kings Run


r NarreUt county olrcuiI court
jury yesterday acquitted Curtis
DoVe OF SeuVlhg IRE 10 ms own
dWelIihg last June ~ on the Kings
nun ROAD. Inc jury ueIloefated
from ~ 10 AZ minutes aluef lhe
case had peeh given TO 1t ABOUT 4
CLOCK yesterday afternoon be-
lore returning a verdict oil not
guilty.
Inc Ir'aI was inc llnaI one on
Che september uocke' ana only
some civil cases remain TO De tfled
on rlday- Associate Judge Morgan
- harris also mad one sentence TO
pronounce Which ne lhdlcated ne
would 90 on FRIDAY morning at
9'lo'
Inc state called twelve OF more
witnesses to the stand IN an et-
TORT 10 convict Dove, Whlle the de-
tense called SIX Witnesses Walter
! ~ -
d. Ryan, ffoStourg, were attorneys
Tor the defense.
a. u. Nofthcf' president OF the
VahIald volunteer flfc depart
nlcIlV' ana prosecution "lIheSs IN
the arson tfiaI' testllled mat rags
he Iouhd between the kltchen and
porch Oh Dove $ burned dwelling
SnleIIeu IKE they contained kero-
Sene.
cor'llef alSo TOLD the jury mat
Ulle O"hlahd volunteer flfe Depart
''e"T % '"''e'' twice - NV
i.I ~ ''' to I''' VI - an
Eli. =; t,,,L ..,., ~ ~ f;,,lt - 80
tt -, wy ''o'9c' IL i-'?S 'iii.t
h N.Y. .,. ,>., .,.I ~ -, ~ ''''' 80; - :
t fa,,,,1 t;,, y" '.. ~, :; aII ea',
rao,,, 80 ILL., ne sta,,. fnaasa
bouse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Irwin, Guilty of
MansIaughter,
Gets Is Months
Judge Harris Remarks About
Dangers OF Drunken
Drivers Prior to Pro-
nOuncing Sentence

Ralph Webster Irwin, aged 80,
of Deer Park, was found guilty Of
manslaughter by motor vehicle in
the death of Dorsey E. Kelley, by
a Garrett County Circuit Court
jury, on Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day afternoon was sentenced by
Associate Judge Morgan c. Harris,
to serve Is months in the House
of Correction.
Prior to pronouncing sentence
Judge Harris spoke of the increas-
ing dangers on the highways be-
cause of drunken drivers and de-
clared that severe penalties must
be melted out to traversers as an
example to others of what will
happen to them.
The trial, which got under way
on Tuesday morning, was con-
cludcd shortly after noon and the
case went to the jury at 1:55 p.
m. Lewis r. Jones, appointed by
the court, represented Irwin, while
w. Dwight Slower, States attorney,
handled the prosecution.
Kelley, 60, of Deer Park, was
struck and fatally injured by Irwin
on August ., on state route &c,
six miles east of Deer Park, on
Backbone Mountain. Kelley, who
was fixing flat tire on his auto
mobile at the time of the mishap,
was pinned between his machine
and that of Twins which ploughed
into him. Testimony showed that
Kelley's car was off the highway.
Following the accident Irwin al
legedly abandoned the car and left
the scene. He was arrested later
at his home in Deer Park by
Trooper Robert Henline.
At "A preliminary hearing before
Trial Magistrate w. O. Bitter,
Irwin asked for a jury trial and
was held under $4,000 bond for his
appearance at Court. He had re
NAMED in Jail since the night Of
the accident, upon failure to pro
vide bond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
State Is Free
of Hog Disease

Maryland continues to remain free
Of a hog disease that aroused con
siderable apprehension several
weeks ago, but a new outbreak was
reported in northern Virginia last
week. The slaughter Of 1900 in
fccted hogs was ordered in that
state.
In August the disease, known
as vascular eXanthema, was dis
covered in Baltimore stock yards,
but was cleaned up immediately,
according to the state board of ag-
riculture. An order was imposed
preventing hogs from being sent
into Maryland from other states
except for slaughter, and then only
OH special permit,
No hogs at all are permitted from
any area where an outbreak has
occurred. Since the initial outbreak
and its eradication, Maryland has
been free of the disease which is
highly dangerous to swine but
harmless to human beings.
DR.. f. d. Custer, veterinarian
of this county, stated this week
that up to the present time no ami
NAL has been found to be infected
in Garrett County. Restrictions
continue in force, however.
No vaccine or other prevention
is known and the only successful
method of dealing with vascular
cyanthcma is to slaughter infected
animals and bury them, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Gets Killing Frost

The county received its first
killing frost ON Wednesday morn
ing when the temperature dropped
to 80 degrees, according to the
Weber weather station.
1t was SO degrees this morning,
35 degrees on Monday morning
and Al degrees on Tuesday morn
ing, according to the official Their
mometer there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Arrangements
For Autumn
Glory Complete

Arrangements for the comfort
and entertainment of visitors dur
ing the Autumn Glory and Turkey
Festival week in the Oakland and
Deep Creek Lake area, have been
completed by the Mt. Top Cham
her Of Commerce, which is sponsor
ing the event.
Turkey shoots will be held at
Storey's Beach, Deep Greek Lake,
on Saturday, October /, and Sat
urday, October II, beginning at 10
a. m.
Square dances will be held on
those evenings at 9 O'Clock, at
Thaycr's Barn and Stone Tavern.
For Sunday, October -, the c.
Of c. has arranged for the 46-voice
choir from the Frostburg State
Teachers college, known as the
Maryland Singers, to be at Railey's
beach at , p. NJ. In case Of in
clement weather they will sing at
Point View. They will sing a num-
Der Of folk songs and religious
numbers.
Charles L. Briner, secretary Of
the Chamber, said this morning he
had endeavored to get Governor
McKeldin to be here during that
week, but as yet had no definite
commitment.
Press, radio and television rep
resentatives from newspapers in
Pittsburgh, Washington and Bal
timore, will be here on Sunday,
October 5, the same day as the
autumn glory excursion, being OPP
Grated by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The train is due at 11:4O a. m.
At 1890 five chartered buses will
tour parts of the county, including
Harrington Manor, Swallow Falls,
Deep Creek, etc. Explorer boy
scouts who will accompany the
buses and act as guides will include
Bill Johnson, Bill Moon, Bruce
Swift, Sam Moore, Douglas Smith,
Wayne Graham, John Hanst,
Thomas Tulney, David Mace, Paul
Turney, Dale Evans.
Briner indicated last week the
group would separate at four
points on the lake for refreshments
and motor boat riding.
Buses are scheduled to return
to Oakland by i p. m. The cXcur-
sion will begin its return journey
at 5. Four restaurants are cooper
ating by offering turkey dinners
at $1.50 per plate. Orders for
frozen turkeys will be taken by
Edward Smouse, should visitors
care to take one home with them.
Two turkeys are to be given away
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Policeman on Duty

Leslie Baker took over the duties
Of night police again on Sunday
night. He had served for two years
in the same capacity, but resigned
in 1913.
Baker replaces Carman White,
who remained on the force from
July IS to August 26. Since August
% Henry Arnold, police chief, has
been doing double duty, both day
and night shifts.
Since Bakers resignation he has
been employed on a number of pub
lie projects in the eastern United
States as a dozer and shovel OPP
orator.