davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Trust Dorothy Gray for the right skin care for you!

1Muxsy with Doro,h,
Cray's gentle, yet wonderfully
thorough cleansing cream. Dry
skin uses Dry-Skin Cleanser ;.
$l.25 to $4. For normal skin, use
Salon Cold Cream (. SIPS to s.
Oily skin needs Liquefying
Cleansing Cream /. 81 to 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

a.oHAueu1, i., h..,s.,,
softness, smoother texture, with
Dorothy Cray's delightful emollient
cream. Leave it on overnight,
using-for dry or normal skin
Special Dry-Skin Mixture :. .$2.2S
and $4. For oily skin, use
Suppling Cream J. 81 and 81.
AA prices plus taas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Scout Troops Leave
Sunday For Outing

The Boy Scout troops of Oakland
and Crelin will be at camp beginning
Sunday, July 20, for two weeks, at
their permanent quarters on Deep
Greek Lake.
The camp will be under the direc-
tion of Ralph Faubcr, scoutmaster Of
the Oakland troop. Jack Right, form
er scout, will be one of the councillors.
Harold Lantz, Crellin troop leader
and Hervey X. Smouse, Oakland, will
be at camp in the evenings, it was
stated. The camp cook will be Lester
Bolyard, for his third straight year
Among those planning to attend
camp from Oakland arc Sam and Bill
Moore, Dale and Don Evans, Douglas
Smith, Billy Johnson, Bruce Swift
James Sebold, Gary Bittngcr, Billy
Sanders, Thomas Nally Those from
the Crelin troop will be James Pike,
Thomas Martin, Fred and Sonny
Colaw, Junior Lantz, Waller Hoye,
Dr., and Jimmy Sislcr Charles Sin
cell, of Fairmont, w. Va, also will
camp with the group again this year.
The Oakland troop which was
started late 1924, and which has been
active for more than twenty-five
years, is planning reunion during
the first Sunday in camp, on July
27th.
1t was estimated that possibly 500
boys had belonged to the Oakland
troop since its inception and Scout
master Fauber and the Troop Com
mittee members are urging that as
many of these persons return to the
camp on that day. A short program
may be arranged. Those planning to
stay both afternoon and evening will
provide their own meal.
Aside from the reunion the oath
has been planned for parents night
and the 28th for Lions club night.
The latter organization sponsors the
troop. Mr. Fauber said the usual
baseball game with the Holy Cross
summer students would be played
during the camp period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Romney Upset In
Interstate League

Keyser Rockies provided the upsets
in the Interstate Baseball league Sun
day by swapping the l1-game win
ming streak of the league-leading
Romney Rockets at Romney by the
score of So.
Moorefeld defeated Thomas 80,
and Oakland racked up its third
straight victory by walloping the
Kitzmiller Vets II to / at Oakland.
The win put Oakland in the 800 class
and third place in the league stand
ngS.
McManus and Schwab shared six of
Oaklaud's II hits. Michaels of Oak
land smackcd a two-baggcr for the
games% only cXtra-base wallop
Fields, Oakland's winning pitcher,
and TAYLOR also had several singles
Kitzmillcr's lone run came in the
third inning. Oakland got one in the
second, in the fifth, two each in the
sixth and seventh and in the eight.
Perry was winning pitcher for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Specialist on Home
Furnishings Scheduled
Will Meet With HOmemOkers
OF County Next Week

Miss Florence Mason, home furnish
ing specialist and district agent of
the Extension service, will be in the
county July - to 25 for several meet
ings with farm women.
Two meetings are being planned as
clinics for those who have been hook
ing rugs, according to Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent. For
the Oakland, Fricndsville, Accident
area the meeting will be at the home
of Mrs w. W. Dewitt, Wednesday,
July %, at , p. m, DIST. The meet
ing for the Grantsville area will be
held Thursday, July "a, at ) p. M,
DIST, at the Reformed church social
room in Grantsville.
The General home furnishing plan
nng committee, composed of home
furnishing chairmcn, club presidents
and the program planning committee,
will meet with Miss Mason at p. m.
July n, at the church social room in
Grantsvilc.
Miss Grove announced other Home
maker club meetings as follows: Sun
nyside, July %; Bittinger, July %;
NmdeX and Oakland, July 24. The
Al club of Underwood will meet July
2l at S,p. m. Four-H members plan
ming to attend club week at College
Park August 40 are to register by
July % with Miss Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
All Star Games
Scheduled Sunday

Two all-sta,, baseball games are
.,Jod,,lod for This Sunday The Mt.
Tan Ioaoue viii plav at Accident. and
the Interstate league will play at
Noorefield. w. Va.
In fine AIt TOP league the north
team will be composed of players from
Accident and Fricndsville, while the
South team will be composed of play
crs from Loeb Lynn and Swanton. The
game is called for $50 D. m, Standard
time.
The Oakland band will play a con-
cert beginning at / O'Clock.
Players ON the southern team are
George Stewart, Kenneth McBec,
Lenwood Davy, Harland Kelley,
Vaughn Wcimcr, Jack Hill, John Fo-
ley, Vanc Idcn, Loeb Lynn; and Leo
tinker S. Swcitzer, Dwight Clary,
Odcll Warwick, Ellis Cogley, Junior
Fickcs, of Swanton. Co-managcrs are
Odell Warwick and Robert Bowen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Taft And Warren
In Party Posts
Camps Share Power

Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower put a
firm hand on the controls of the Re
publican Party machinery with the
selection of Arthur Summcrficld, of
Michigan, as national chairman.
Eisenhower told the committee
members whose ranks were swelled
by the addition of 81 state chairmen
under a new rule, that they will not
be forgotten in the November elec-
ton drive, as they sometimes have
in the past.
In move t"patch up the division
in the party created by the conven-
ton struggle, the national committee
divided up its honors among support
ers Of the two major candidates and
hackers of Gov Earl Warren, of Cal
ifornia. Walter S. Hallanan, Of West
Virginia, is one of the vice-chairmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Firemen Answer Two Alarms

The Oakland Fire department an
sweled two out of town alarms dur
ing the past week, neither of which
was serious.
Firemen were called to the home
of Albert Severe in Hutton last
Thursday about noon, as the result
Of flue fire There was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Bible.
Miss Frances Friend was her sisters
maid Of honor. She wore light tan
suit with corsage of white rosebuds.
Milton Fike served as his brothers
best man. Ushcrs were Troy Gnegy
and Harold Stemple.
\ reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Blauch, Crcllin. The couple then
left for a brief wedding trip to Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y. They plan to reside
i'm Crcllin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

Sadly missed by his Mother, DAD,
Aunt Anna, and all who loved him.
ADV. 1t
FOR SALE Good Jersey milk COW,
fresh 3 weeks. A. f. Holtschneider,
Route ,, Deer Park.-Adv 21-2t.
FOR SALE-6-room stone veneer
house, buiIt-in kitchen, furnace, 1 y
baths, acres ground. Phone 2-3312.
ADV. 21-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

A cabin owned by Navy Mellott at
Swallow Falls was on fire last Sat
urday morning and the department
was called to extinguish the flames.
Dry leaves under the building had
become ignited from an exploding
firecracker and the flames burned the
sub-floorng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17

Kcyscr and tossed a two-hitter, fan
ming II batters. In previous contests
Romney had defeated Keyser l2-1
and 300
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
Sten0graphers Needed

The Navy department has an
nounced it has immediate need for
civilian typists and stenographers to
work in administrative offices in
Washington, d. c. Helen Taylor, Navy
representative, will be in the Navy
recruiting station, postoffice building,
Cumberland, until July 25 to 5, to
interview interested applicants, Sat
urday and evenings by appointment.
Applicants must be Is and high
school graduates or equivalent. Start
ing salaries are $3.50 to $3,175 per
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-17
IN MEMORIAM

Shown loving memory of our
dearly beloved son, the late S/Sgt.
Jimmy Show, who gave his life in
the service of the nation July 20,
1915.
Closed are the eyes that lighted our
lives, silent the voice we loved to
hear Gone is the smile we loved to
see, gone the footsteps we loved to
hear
Dark are the days since you have
gone from our home, cold, cheerless
and gray, and missing you dear jim
my is the pain that our hearts will
bear until life's last day.
Your memory is as dear today as
the hour you passed away.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
loves remembrance outlasts all.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Henry Rosened lends his magic touch yoeoed fashion heodne
They're soft resist wrinkles csto peots soy Because
8690 oron 1490 WOOL you whkwoh pot dry minutes
Sizes 10 to 49, coIors orey orIonond such styles!
Peoted Shrwo convertible collar topping sharp pIeots Go
beige, winter white,
Peoted Sheath sleeveless jewel nene Pink moize powder
l7.9
supce Bodice shrred sleeves Groy white beige moze
17e
DRESSES-Second
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Petite sters that escape scotee into world Of fashion excite
men Printed pope by Jonathan Logan that make
cracking headlines every time you make appearances All full
skted Precious little buttons and split neck other INSPIRED
touches Sizes to IS. -y.
D. Impressed Peoted RusteL novelty cuffs full
E. Bot Sleeved Rule, novelty
Blue. red, gold
Second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Russians To
Play In 1852
Olympic Games
BY TED SHIFTS

HELSINkI R-The Iron Curtain
nations Unexpectedly let down the
bars at their isolated Olympic vii.
lage today in what appeared TO
be an official switch In policy.
Ted Smith, Associated Press gen.
eral sports editor. and Murray
Rose of the AP New York sports
staff we're the first American news
papermen to 60 through the camp.
They penetrated the barrier Of
red tape by the simple device Of
driving in behind a busload of Hun
garian athletes. Several hours lat.
er official passes were issued to
others.
Russian and other Iron Curtain
athletes were affable. Some of
fered settler water In crude brown
paper cups. Frequent handshakes
and salutations of hello" and hi
were exchanged. The language
handicap was too great, however.
for American sports writers.
Hitherto the Russians and their
neighboring Communist nations
have been as aioof as Moscow H.
self. The sudden change appeared
TO be official policy IN line with
Russia's participation in the 0Iym.
pic Games which open July 10.
The Russians and the other Iron
Curtain athletes are housed al
Otaniemi. beautiful series Of col.
lege dormitories surrounded By
barbed wire at the edge Of a bay
some five miles from Helxinki
Others there are the Cxeehs. Poles.
Hungarians. Romauians and Bui
zarians. About 500 athletes are al
Otansemi now with 60 more ex-
pected,
No Russian official would talk
TO the nesspapermen but the Fin.
! nish camp commandanl, Maj
HnurOnen. said there was no oh
/ lection 10 talking 20 Russian ain
letes '''sho can speak English.
| None could be found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Redbirds Are
Threatening
Dodger Lead
BY JOE REICHLER
Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
The next two weeks should de-
eide the fate of Eddie Stanky's
st. Louis Cardinals.
Beginning tonight, the red-hot
Redbirds take on Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and New York in sue
cession before closing out their
home stay with Boston in an IL.
game stand against the Eastern
clubs.
By then, the sizzling Cards may
either have blown a fuse or have
established themselves as solid
pennant threat on an even footing
with the Dodgers and Giants.
Currently the hottest club in the
National League, the Cards are
riding high on a 9-game winning
streak, with IS triumphs in their
last q games. Wallowing in the
second division a month ago, they
have pushed into third place, GA
games behind Brooklyn.
Stanky, though well aware of the
Dodgers healthy 13-game edge on
the decisive defeat side of the
standings, refuses to coneede
thing TO Brooklyn and New York.
We've still got an outside
chance for the pennant," the
scrappy, bench-warming little in.
fielder said. We're going good
right now. There is no reason why
we shouldn't continue. We picked
up four games on the Dodgers in
little over a week. And we're
going TO pick UP more ground.
This race isn't over by long
shot. !"
Stanky's optimism was based on
the fact that his team has shown
ii can beat the Dodgers. The Cards
hold a 6.5 margin over the league
leaders.
While the Cards are threatening
National League race, the Ameri.
can continues to resemble fox
hunt with Cleveland, Washington,
Boston and Chicago chasing the
New York Yankees. The White Sox
showed speed of foot during the
past week to move into the runner
up spot, three games behind the
Yankees. The Indians, Senators
and Red Sox are moi far behind.
The Yankees face an opportunity
TO increase their first.place margin,
launching l4-game home stand
tonight with the st. Louis Browns
rs the first of four Western OPP
ponents.
All major league teams we're
Idle Wednesday. the usual open
date after the All~Star game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Son OF Ex-Key Wester Makes
Good In Miami Little League
Baseball; Hurls 3 No-Hitters
Il YEAR OLD TONY
TOLEDO FANS IO2;
PITCHES TEAM TO
LEAGUE TITLE

Tony Toledo, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Toledo who are former
Key Westers, is making good in
a big way in Little League Base
ball in Miami, according to a
story appearing in last Sundays
edition of the Miami Herald. The
article was accompanied by
a picture of the youthful hurler
in an action pose.
Besides a mound record of s
wins and no losses. including
three no hitters and l02 strike
outs. young Toledo is betting
the ball at ST. clip.
Twelve year old Tony. play
ing with the Luby Chevrolet
team in the Miami loop. has
already pitched them TO ID
championship.
Tony just started playing base
ball last year and except for oc-
casional wildness has been hurl-
ing flawless ball. He credits most
of his success to slider" but
according to his teammates also
has a fast ball with plenty of
hop.
In addition to his baseball
talent young Toledo recently won
an award in a talent show spon-
sored by the Dade County play
ground department. He is a
pianist. He recently completed his
fifth school year with perfect at
tendance.
Tony has several relatives in
Key West including Police Lieu
tenant Gene Hernandez and MIR.
and Mrs. Pedro Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10

The man to watch was rangy
Bob Scherer, an unknown, 2l-year-
old workman out of Decatur who
came from nowhere in Wednesday
mornings third round to blast de-
Tending Champion Dave Stanley,
Los Angeles, from this meeting of
the stars of Americas municipal
golf courses with an astounding
and victory.
Scherer came back in the after
noon fourth round and, just as
George Caskey, Dayton, o., out Of
the running, 4 and g.
So, just five years after he swung
his first golf club, Scherer was
well on his way to becoming the
king of the weekend players and,
possibly, to carving career for
himself in the professional ranks
Stanley Bielat, Yonkers, N. Y,
the 1850 champ, was bumped by
Honolulu. / up, and Andy Szwedko,
the stubborn Pittsburgh steelwork
er who won ii way back there In
1899. was knocked out by Charles
Hess, Indianapolis, 2 and l.
Rutkiewiez, who avenged semi
finals defeat by Bieiat in the tour
nament at Louisville two years
ago, had only a short time to en-
JOY his triumph. He was kicked
out himself in the afternoon round
by Matt Carvey, Harvey, H., l up.
Two 18-hole rounds were SEIZED
uled today, to reduce the field to
four for Fridays 36-hole semi
finals.
The fifth-round pairings include:
W. A. Pagan Jr., West Palm
Beach, VS.. Matt Carvey, Harvey,
Ill.
Tommy Jenkins, Jacksonville,
VS.. omer L. Began, South Gate,
Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Legion All-Siars
Conquer Post l6S

TIE American Legion Jun:es
League AIi-staFs captured 4 wia
last nigh over ths I.Aglan Post
Us Club ~ = I'll -coFt ~ sas
Wicker Field Stadium.
Ihe gaTe served "a . t.res5
ffE isba lape9 LHg ri n srset
tourney In Aiarni on July izth
In wns~a tsse stars will eompe.e
TIE 80 boya AeoseA t1sesY en-
y tally In iae speSEag Ggasae
wsssn Eacaets walked ard sent
around CO 81 antAEad ha ard
brace If erTaFa
The AH-ssax roeea shgee
ee4Fte<@ in the tsess, wtzen Bars
u ~ sale 90 81 esxge ard >gent
70 sseoa<. 90 . N..d p4Geh E.e1+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Deland Wallops
Cocoa In ISL
BY NEIL ciLBRiDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The first place DeLand Red Hats
walloped three pitchers for the last
place Cocoa Indians for II hits to
win a Florida State League game,
ll-s, Wednesday night.
DeLand scored seven times in
the seventh inning, in which Cocoa
used the three pitchers. Third
BaSeman Jack Cade led DeLand
smuggling with a triple and two
singles in four times at bat before
he Sprained an ankle sliding into
home plate. Manager Charlie
Brewster hat three singles in five
trips.
In other games. Sanford beat
Palatka, -; Daytona Beach took
ieeSburg and Jacksonville Beach
trimmed Orlando. both by scores
ut 81.
Sanford Third BaSeman Chuck
Aleno whacked his nth and 18th
hoEners Of the wear out of the park
and drove in five runs to lead the
win over second.place Palatka,
Winning pitcher with a S-hilter
was Louis RentaS,
jacksonville Beach moved up 10
third place with its i0-innIng wln
ever Orlando. Pitcher Joe Angel
scored the run that won his own
game when be hit a triple In the
top Of Tire 10Th and crossed the
plate on a double by Second Base
maa Dick Pace
naytona Beach gol less hts bait
more runs than I.eeSbarg 20 wsn
ihal game Bib Slough struck osa'
tusar and walked ore man. Den
Keith allowed Daste Beach only
five bis. sirsaek cot enc and walk.
ea swe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Bobby Locke
Leads British
Golf Tourney

ST, ANNE 5. On sea. England
Bobby Locke. the massive and
inperturhahle South African, took
the lead 10 the British Open Coli
Championship today with q second
round Il.
With 36-hale total ea leo he Is
JUST ere stroke ahead Of the young
Australian Peter Thomson. who
partnered i.oSke in a Eeek and
Deck struggle around the : as yard
Royal lytham ard 81, Anne i
Coarse.
TfsomSon hsd . ~ for la
British Ryder Cuppes Fred Daly.
who led overnight with = first
gssaaSi card II az. Is las ea Today
ard plll hase 10 retwa To = to
head tESke, wh0 was British upga
champ In isas and 1850
Seven Strokes behind Isseke Ard
virtually assured II q rasce sa the
aa "a hstillas Tor TIE Iale eseg
ss hases Friday was the veteran
Gene SaEafen. the so.sear esd Ger.
ussnsgWn. ~ ". gentleman farmer
Woo wea TIE British 09ea Il years
ago,
SagaaEa came - att = co..
ness-alAr n taasy III pas bra ew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
SPORT
SFiORTS

FORT PIERCE Up -- Indicated
North Miami Police and Patrick
Air Force Base teams clash tonight
in the Florida State Semi-pro Base
ball Tournament, with Jupiter and
Eglin Air Force Base meeting in
the losers bracket.
Patrick had a narrow squeak
Wednesday in beating Eglin. 81.
in 10 innings. Don Marker was
the hero, scattering 10 Eghn hits
and winning his own game ath
a home run IN the 18th after two
we're out.
Stuart slammed out ID hits to
wallop Fort Pierce. los Charlie
Hall collected three Of the Stuart
safeties and Charlie Kindred drove
in three runs Joe Snyder sci two
hits in four tries for the losers
ST. ANNE son SEA. EnggagdF
The British Open Golf Chan
psonship went into the second
round today wtih a tense battle
developing between tss7 Champion
Fred Daily and . stronG British
Empire group
The five Americans still Ia The
running we're trailing Tar back Of
the leaders ard another bad day
could ali bat drip them out al
contention.
Willie Goggan, MoEtelaE y J.
was In seventh Place with . =.
Follo~ ang were Jimmy Hsaes. ca
eago, aish a IS. veteran Gene SAT-
azen. Germantown. y. Y. AID WI
lie Hunter. los Ange.e*. wstA q
aES Amateur Frank Stxaaahan,
Taaedo. With q IS
DAILY giayed lie 1. @sT yard Rayal
IstAArn and 81 AHne Csgags& A.
though be pe3 Il tn the first
geszssa soteAsEsg Il Sc. etc Ksreks
Gn4@eg TIE existing eezg&e ree&ssa
ktgAtNen keses sxre saates1 EzT
today Then. 10 snq 5a fsatt IS C@t
FgRf4y in she s4a&l d hss
DaAy fgexn Nnxshegm Ire rss
wss1 bare 50 1ser gssg Ag sa
pace aSgs4ss T1EEsa h~s.agsa Asza il
Peter Tsaasssos a - grar ss4s rre
Aag1 A4Asg@A-a. 40 Aaa 4 ks. Ana4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Golfers To Vie
For CarbOnell
Trophy Sunday

Play will get underway Sun
day afternoon at the Key West
Golf Club for the Cecil Carbonell
Trophy. A large entry list is
expected to compete for the
diadem and all members who
plan on entering should contact
Joe Lopez at the course as soon
as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
Today's Games
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
American League
ST. Louis at New York might
Detroit at Boston might
Cleveland at Philadelphia might
Chicago at Washington (2)tnight
National League
New York at Pittsburgh might
Boston at Cincinnati might
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis might,
Florida International League
Havana at Tampa
Miami Beach at Key West
ST. Petersburg at Lakeland
West Palm Beach at Mar mi
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at LeeSburg
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Sanford at Palatka
DeLand at Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
BULIE TIN

Norton Harris of the Key
West Golf Club was eliminated
from the National Public Links
Golf Tournament in Miami
when he was defeated one up
on the twenty-firsf hole in the
fourth round of the tourney by
A. c. Sword Of Dallas. Texas.
at the Miami Country Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-10
EPOR rs -
BASEBALL

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
National League
No games
American League
No games
Florida international League
Havana Tampa 0
Miami 3 West Palm Beach /
Miami Beach 3 Key West 2
Lakeland st. Petersburg l
Florida State League
DeLand IL Cocoa 3
Sanford 7 Palatka
Daytona Beach 3 Leesburg l
Jacksonville Beach 3 Orlando /