davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17
aYegetable varieties For 1952"

vegetable Varieties FOF 100
University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service Fact Sheet l, MARY
land Vegetable Varieties For 1852"
lists vegetable variety recommends
tions and tells which are best suited
for freezing. The fact sheet can be
obtained from your county agent or
from the Bulletin Room, Symons
Hall, University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

So, if you have been wondering
if you were serving a well balanced
daily meals to your family, give a
good look at the chart above, or bet
ter still, clip it and stick it up in
your kitchen for daily reference.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

THIS is IMPORTANT!
Be Sure To Vote On May 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-17

When we first started making
Evening star., 1952-05-31

The owners are MIR. and Mrs.
Thad H. Brown. jr. Architect
was Grosvenor Chapman. The
house is located in Montgom-
cry County. Md, OF Esworthy
road, near Darnestown. Md, on
a tract of nearly 100 acres.
The house is in the form Of a
central rectangle with three
wings one containing bed
rooms. the second containing
service rooms. and the third
containing a study. The central
rectangle originally was de-
signed as the part Of the house
to be built first for week end
use.
The house is all on one floor.
except that it was designed to
follow the slope Of its site. That
arrangement placed the study
five steps below the other part
of the house.
The house contains about g.
800 square feet Of space, plus .
two-car garage.
The gently Sloping roof in
Evening star., 1952-05-31

CONTINUED on Page B-3. Col. II
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Entire 'ExponsibIe' House Is Built
In a Single Project, Skipping Stages

When yousbuild a week end or
vacation house. you may want
to have 1t planned so that, in
the future, it can be trans
formed into a year-round nome.
No matter how small or how
large it is to be originally, or
how economical or how lavish.
some advance planning will
make it easier to enlarge in the
future.
The central part Of the house
discussed today was designed
for weekend use, with plans
calling for eventual additions
to transform it to its present
size.
However, the whole job was
done at one time, with the in,
termediate, or weekend stage
skipped entirely. AS it stands
today, 1t is an example Of how
planning can turn q smaller
house into a larger one. Even
though all steps were taken at
one time.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

(see EXPANSIBLE HOUSE, B-2.,
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Speculation Centers on New CasDown Terms for Home Buying
Liberalization Is Expected,
But Not on Drastic Scale

fully convinced easier credit for
home purchases Is either neces-
sary or wise.
It is true that for some weeks
HHFA and the Reserve Board
have been studying the advis-
ability Of liberalizing down.
payment rules. But up to now
indications are that about all
that has been done by the two
great agencies Is to agree ten
tatiyely on q set Of alternatives
for purposes Of discussion with
other agencies. including the
Office Of Defense Mobilization
and the Office Of Economic
Sterilization.
One alternative scheme Is
understood to provide for q
maximum down payment Of q
third for non-veterans. with
a somewhat better break for
veterans. At present the maxi
mum down-payment required
from non-veterans is SO per
cent Con houses costing $25,-
600 or over) and Is per cent
from veterans.
Any new down-payment plan
adopted. however. is expected to
be relatively more liberal for the
over $4,000 house than for the
under-$12.000 house, primarily
because Congress already has
eased the tough. original terms
for lower-priced homes. How
ever, any easier credit rules are
expected to provide somewhat
more liberal terms for lower
priced homes. too, even though
the relaxation will not be pro-
portionately as great as for
over-$12.000 housing.
All this discussion about re-
laxing Regulation X-and the
fTn,afin,Yal ~. nann - No1
Evening star., 1952-05-31
By Robert J. Lewis
Real Esfafs Editor Of The Star

The big question in real
estates circles this week end
is:
when win q revised Regula-
ton K be issued. and how far
viii it relax cash-down terms
for home purchaser"
Few persons seem to doubt
that q relaxation is In the off1ng.
One reliable financial journal
two days ago sources who expect
the new regulations to be issued
Monday.
The fact Is. no decision at all
has been reached by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to reduce down pay
mentS. And no announcement
can be expected Monday-or
even Tuesday or Wednesday.
II cash-down requirements
are to be reduced-as builders
hope-the changes probably
will not be very great. officials
see no reason for a too-potent
shot in the arm for the already
high housing volume, now
rocketing along at a million-a-
year rate.
There is even the possibility
somewhat remote, it is true,
but q possibility nevertheless
that HHFA and the Reserve
Board won't relax Regulation
K at all for the moment. Con-
sumer credit regulations have
been lifted. and controls over
many other areas of the econ
omy have been eaSed. There
fore. housing seems headed for
more liberal treatment. even If
only to forestall further charges
Of discrimination.
But some officials are not
Evening star., 1952-05-31

clines only two inches in every
IL inches. One section provides
a 50-foot-long sloping line from
the ridge to the caves.
The built-up roof is covered
with white-marble chips.
A f1oor-to-ceiling living room
window is "a feet long.
The house contains q living
room separted from a dining
room by a free-standing fire.
place: five bedrooms. four bath
rooms. study. laundry, dressing
room off the master bedroom.
and partial basement. The study
has q stone fireplace and its in
(See EXPANSIBIE HOUSE. b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
To Assist In Forming
Barber Shop Quartet

Barber Shop quartet groups from
Washington, ID. c., and Clarksburg,
w. Va, will come to Oakland next
Monday to assist in the formation of
a new chapter of the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet in America, In
corporated.
With more than 500 chapters in the
United States and Canada, Oakland
singers want to add another group
to the long list.
Jay Bell, crellin, has announced
plans for preliminary organization
meeting next Monday evening, June
%, at 8 o'clock, daylight time, at the
William-James hotel.
Mr.. Bell said yesterday that a
quartet from Washington, D. c..
would come for the event, as we'll as
members of the Clarksburg chapter
which is sponsoring the local organi-
cation. Anyone interested in joining
may contact Mr.. Bell or appear at
the meeting on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Teacher Association
Headed By Jenkins

Bruce Jenkins was named president
of the Garrett County Teachers as
ISOLATION at a recent dinner meeting
at Mt. Lake Park. Others named were
David Dean, vice-president; Miss
Kathryn Speicher, secretary; anC
Miss Burnetta Arnold, treasurer.
Frank J. Getty, former principal OF
Grantsville High school, now princi-
pal of Smithburg High school neal
Hagerstown, was the speaker. Must
cal selections were given by Mr. anc
Mrs. Russell Brown and Charles l.
Briner, solo by Foster Riggs, and Sc
lections by the Oakland High schoo
trio.
Among the guests were members
of the Board of Education, c. O
Bender, Ross Speicher and Walter w
Dawson; X. Bowen Hardesty, county
superintendent of schools; State Sen
ator Neil c. Fraley; Representative
Arthur II. Green; Jonas w. Sines
County Commissioner; Mrs. Britter
Martin, president of the County Coun-
ell of Parents and Teachers and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Mo~oeoA1 As Reuen4e

Many good things resulted from the organization of
unions the United States but have felt for time that
the evils outweghing by far advancement made
Their strength these days provides monopoly which is
much dangerous than monopoly that big business
had Witness offer of John L. Lewis tody newspapers
His worker organization will provide $40 million dollars for
the steel strikers that they achieve victory in their fight
against the steel industry The steel and mine organizations
would measure monopoly trust that attempting to be
bigger than the federal government itself
The steel union already is demanding union shop, which
would deprive American citizen from right to work unless
he signed up with union organization Monopoly hardly the
word for such actions. 1t farther than that
Unions little regard for law and order Destruction
property dynamtg of homes burning of machinery keeping
American citizens force and violence from working when it
is their desire work little to the radical union ee
Their aim is to their by force if necessary by
monOpostc action in they The tendency
is noted in the school trouble at Kitzmiler
Apparently they nsting the tactics in their YOUTH
showing them that to take by force right regardless of Demo-
cratic These teachings have been smiled by
the New Deal government the past Is and it's
wonder the pendulum has far away from anything
intended people who settled this country pretty
picture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Boat Parade To
Be Featured Sunday

Boats and floats will form long
line on Deep Greek Lake on Sunday
afternoon to inaugurate Community
Day festivities for that area.
A parade will be held beginning at
1;3O o'clock standard time, starting
at McHenry, and moving thence to
the big bridge at Railey's, where the
judges will be located, thence to Glen
dale bridge and turn, ending at Rail
ey's where the winners will be an
nounced. Three trophies will be
awarded to the winners. Three smaller
awards are being provided for the
three bands that are expected. Two
of the bands will be the Oakland High
and and a band from Weston, W.
Va.
Judges will be R. R. Keener, DR..
+. c. Robinson and Aza c. Stanton.
Mrs. w. G. Wallace and Miss Kim
Kerr were in Pittsburgh on Tuesday
20 advertise the event over television
and radio. They appeared on Bill
Brants program over WDTV, and on
Brunch with Ed King over KDKA
The Sunday afternoon program will
also include some water skiers, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
BROADER PROGRAM
IN SCHOOL LUNCHES
Being WORKED OUT
Approximately Fifty Persons
Attending Workshop
This Week

Around fifty persons are attending
a school lunch workshop, sponsored
by the Board of Education of Gar
rett county, at the Accident elemen-
tary school, June 16 to 20, it was an
nounced.
The purpose is to acquaint-partici
pants with duties and sponsibilities
of their jobs and to bring about am
increased understanding of how the
school lunch program is an integral
part of the total school program.
A much broader school lunch pro-
gram in the county is being planned
for this next school term. with par
ticular emphasis on the two high
schools and five of the larger ele-
mentary schools.
Among the topics being considered
are menu planning, purchase of food,
use and care Of equipment, storage
of food, serving food, and general adj
ministrative problems. The discussion
will be summarized OH Friday, the
concluding day.
Chief of the participants is Miss
Eleanor G. Weagley, consultant,
state supervisor of the school lunch
program; r. Bowen Hardesty, super
intendent of schools; Foster d. Bit
tie, John NJ. Dunn, II. Elizabeth
Slater, Mrs. Caroline W. Wilson,
supervisors; and others connected
with both new high schools, Friends
vile, Grantsville, Accident, Kitzmil-
Ter, Loeb Lynn Heights, Red House,
Wilson schools, and Mrs Kermit Glot-
felty, president of the Garrett County
Council of Parents and Teachers.
Also attending are ca + e eria
workers and prospective workers
which include the following: Martha
I1oult, manager; Eva D. Beckman,
Mildred Beckman, Bmldene Friend,
Dora Crane, Blanche Phillips, Mary
Roth, May B. Weimer, southern high;
Joan Bowman, Mabel A. Georg,
Beulah Harmon, Garnet Ringer,
northern high; Oneida J. Davis, man
ager; Marie A. HENDERSON, Eleanor
J. Stemple, Oakland elementary;
Dora Edgar, Verna NJ. Miller, Mary
Z. Swartzwelder, Lucille Yommer,
Grantsville elementary; Ethel Sci
bert, Leila Speicher, Accident ele-
mentary; Florence Fike, Evelyn
Grove, Friendsville elementary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Playground To Open
In Oakland July 1st

The Oakland playground will open
for the summer ON Tuesday, July l,
it was announced by the Oakland
Youth Council which is sponsoring
the activities there.
Located at the Oakland Elementary
school, the program will be directed
by Eugene Finn, instructor in Oak
land High school. The playground will
be open Monday through Friday un-
til August 81, with morning sessions
from 10 to u, and afternoon sessions
from , to 5. The playground will be
closed on Friday, July 4.
Mr. Finn said the program would
include special events such as soft
ball tournament in the evenings, a
hobby show and doll show, and pos
sibly other activities.
Assistance of members of local or
CARNATIONS is being sought to help
in supervising the children. The Ro-
taly club, Lions club and the, Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland have
contributed funds for the running of
the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Auction Sale To
Help Raise Funds
For Band Uniforms

A public auction sale, to raise
funds to help pay for the Oakland
High school band uniforms, has been
planned by Lions club committee,
it was announced this week.
The auction is scheduled for some
time during July Persons having ar
ticles to contribute are being re-
quested to have them ready to be
picked up by members of the club and
band on Saturday afternoon, June %,
when a house to house canvass will
be made in Mt. Lake Park, Oakland
and Crellin.
Any articles such as furniture, hard
ware, tools, dishes, toys, etc, would
be acceptable. The committee includes
Milburn Mann, Richard l.. Davis and
Robert Forshey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Bookmobile Schedule
For Summer Listed

The bookmobile of the Ruth En-
low Library will continue its regular
schedule of community stops through
the summer, with some changes in the
time Of the stops, it was announced
by Miss Edith Brock, librarian.
Several new stops have been added
to the schedule this summer, and
others will be arranged if there are
requests for them, she said The book
mobile carries variety of books for
adults and children which may be
borrowed without charge. 1t will visit
the following places every two weeks
at the times listed:
Tuesday, June "a, July s, July %
August 5, August 19-(Standard
time -Altamont (Log church, 12:l5
to 12:45. VindeX road (near Rud's
Service Station 100 to l 80. Shall
mar (near Shallmar Supply Coz LAS
to 2:15. Kitzmiller (near Farmers
Store) 2:45 to 400.
Wednesday, June %, July 9, July
%, August 6, August 20 STANDARD
time) Swanton, 80 to 2;30. Deer
Park (near the SCHOOL, 300 to 400.
Monday, June 80, July IA, July %,
August II, August 25-Hoyes (ncar
Community Store) 1870 to 200, Day
light time. Friendsville (near Yough
Confectionery 2:3O to $3.50, Daylight
time. Accident (near Post Office 800
to 1900, Standard time.
Tuesday, July l, July IS, July 20,
August ~, August 26-North Glade
(near the storc) 12:45 to 1:15, Stand
ard time. Grantsville (ncar the
creamery 3:15 to 4:15, Daylight
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Juvenile Group Meets

The Juvenile Delinquency study
committee, headed by Rev. John j
Atwell, held its first meeting last
Friday evening at the city hall in
Oakland.
Rev. Atwell announced that favor
able progress was made toward the
study, with all present agreeing to
do all in their power toward better
juvenile law and the prevention of
juvenile delinquency in the county.
All members were present including
Mrs. Lewis Jones, Dwight Slower,
Magistrate Charles 5. Zeller, and
Benjamin O. Aiken.
The next meeting of the committee
is to be held at the home of Mr.. Aiken
in Accident on Wednesday, June 25,
at o'clock, daylight time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Temperature Hits 81

The weather hit 80 on Monday, June
16, almost record for June-but not
quite. In past years it has reached
90 in June upon two previous occa-
sions, but so long ago that nobody
remembers, according to Ralph f.
Weber, veteran government weather
man.
The heat reached the high eighties
on Saturday and Sunday. A thunder
storm brought the temperature down
on Tuesday evening and was life
saver to the crops of the area. The
storm caused some damage to trees
within the Oakland area A total Of
AS of an inch of rain fell during the
storm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Demonstration Causes
Cancellation of
IKitzniller Graduation
Ceremonies Called Off BY Prin-
cipaI After Superintendent Is
Hanged In Effigy

Kitzmiller High Schools final COM
mencement exercises were cancelled
last Thursday evening by Thomas V.
Baucom, principal, after a parade and
demonstration by about fifty persons,
most of them said to be school stu
dents. The demonstration was in OPP
position to the consolidation of the
high school with that of Oakland,
scheduled for September.
Thirteen seniors of the school had
rented caps and gowns and otherwise
prepared to receive their diplomas.
They received their diplomas, but it
was the next morning, and without
solemnity and dignity. They were dis
tributed by the principal as under
graduates were receiving report
cards.
The demonstrating students car
ried banners against the school con-
solidation program, against r. Bowen
Hardesty, superintendent of schools,
against the Board of Education, and
Oakland generally They also carried
straw-filled dummy with a
sign, "R. Bowen Hardesty, beware. %
The students stopped opposite the
Methodist church where the COM
mencement had been scheduled,
hoisted the dummy to a telephone
pole and hanged the superintendent
in effigy.
Baucom said he announced at that
time there would be no commence
ment if the dummy was not removed,
and when it was not, posted "a notice
on the church door.
He also notified the commence
ment speaker, DR.. Leon Settler, West
Virginia university INSTRUCTOR and Mr..
Hardesty. The latter was on the pro-
gram to introduce the speaker Bau-
com advised Mr.. Hardesty not to come
over from Oakland, since the exercises
had been cancelled.
Seniors appeared that evening,
however, in the basement of the
church in caps and gowns, parents
and other interested citizens filled
the church, but again Mr.. Baucom
made his announcement. The latter
touched off smother demonstration
and outside the church Baucom was
struck in the face, knocking off his
glasses and cutting his lip. He retalia-
ted before Constable Roy Sewers in
tervened and stopped further fighting.
No charges were brought.
None of the graduates was involved
in the fracas and it was stated that
they did not participate in the parade
earlier that day.
Reports that appeared in Cumber-
land and Baltimore newspapers de-
claring that Hardesty had refused to
go to Kitzmiller and had ordered the
commencement cancelled were
branded as false.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Obtains Degree at Hopkins

William H. Lambert received his
degree of Bachelor of Engineering at
commencement exercises Of the Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore, on
Tuesday, June 10. Lambert was a
graduate of civil engineering.
He has already accepted position
as research scientist for the Nation
al Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, and will be located in Cleve-
land, Ohio. He will leave Oakland the
last of the month after spending sew
eral days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ilario Lambert, Third
street. Lambert was graduated from
Oakland High school IN 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Condition of Hit-Run
Victim Is Improving

David Cole, 40, Of near Friends
vile, who was struck and seriously
injured by hit-run driver Saturday
night, and who lay for 10 hours with
out medical attention, is recovering
in Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland, where he is a patient
Cpl. Sam Conrad, of the State Po-
lice, said Cole was walking home
from Friendsville along the winding
Selbysport road at about midnight
Saturday when he was struck. The
victim said he was blinded by lights
and didn't know what type of vehicle
struck him. The driver left Cole ly-
ing in the travelled section of the
road and made no attempt to stop.
Cole declared several cars passed
within inches of him in the next hours
but none offered to stop. Finally
about 10 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Jean Sell
by of Friendsville found Cole lying
in the road as she was driving to-
ward church. She returned to Friends
vile and summoned the Veterans of
Foreign Wars ambulance which
brought Cole to the Oakland hospital.
Cole is suffering from multiple
COMMISSIONS and abrasions, dislo-
Gated right hip and ankle. State po-
lice are continuing an investigation
but no arrests have been made as yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Church School Planned

A fve-day Vacation Church School
session will be held at St Johns
Lutheran church, Red House, from
July 14-18. The daily sessions will eX-
tend from 900 to 1880 a. m. (EST).
Glasses of instruction and hand
work will be available for children in
the pre-school group through age Is.
The theme of this years instruction
will he, The Bible in Daily Living"
This is also the theme of the United
Lutheran Church in America for 1852.
Pre-school registration is being
handled by Miss Margaret Bachtel at
the church on the Sunday mornings
prior to the opening of the school.
Others may register by phoning Mrs.
Donald R. Gallon at the parsonage:
Oakland 2-3741.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
One Prisoner Still
Free In Jail Break
Second One Captured Monday
Evening At Home Near
FriendSville

One of two prisoners who escaped
from the county jail here late last
Saturday night, was still at large
this morning, according to Sheriff
Paul W. Fisher. He was identified as
Eddie Thomas, 26, Negro, who was
scheduled to be sentenced this week
for auto larceny.
The other prisoner, James L. King,
%, was recaptured Monday night at
his home near Friendsville. His cap
ture came only II hours after he and
Thomas had pried two bars from a
Jail window on the first floor, dropped
about 10 feet to an alley, and fled.
Spoilers stationed near the King
home had tipped off authorities and
he surrendered without struggle
when Fisher and Cpl Samuel NJ. Con-
rad of the State Police went to his
home Deputy Sheriff Edward j.
Frantz and Oakland police chief
Henry Arnold were along.
King told Fisher he and Thomas
parted company as soon as they cs-
capped. He related how Thomas had
located two weak bars which could be
pried loose, and then waited until
Fisher and Frantz were away on an
other case. They used a heavy window
sash weight to break the bars.
/ King is being charged with jail
break and with violation of a FIVE
year parole he was granted after
serving II months of a sentence for
| forgery and larceny. He had been
iawaiting eXtradition to West Nir-
ginia, where authorities have charged
him with taking part in the theft and
sale of $40 worth of accessories from
car at Bayard.
Police are still looking for a 1851
Studebaker sedan stolen from Mary
Martha Friend, at Sang Run, y miles
north of Oakland, few hours after
the prison break.
Thomas was awaiting trial for
larceny Of an auto ON U. S. route 40
near Keyscr Ridge, late in April.
Gerald Friend, third prisoner in
the Jail, did not attempt to escape.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Rebekah Rally Is
Scheduled At Park

An annual rally Of Rebekah lodges
in this district has been scheduled
for the IOOF lodge hall in Loeb Lynn
Heights, on Saturday
Lake Lynn No. 81 lodge will be
hostess, serving dinner at 6 o'clock.
A school of instruction will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Minnie L. Bean, past
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
during the afternoon session begin
ming at o'clock.
Mrs. Blanche Carey, Salisbury,
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
and her staff, will preside. The eve
ming session begins at o'clock.