davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Arlington Politics

Recent ANNOUNCEMENTS Oh the EAu-
didacy Of several people for public Of
ices subject to election this year have
given rise to concern In the minds Of
many thoughtful residents Of Arlington
County about the chaotic state Of pol
itics currently existing there. The
spectacle Of an important county posi-
ton recently being filled by q candidate
who received only slightly more than
30 per cent Of the votes cast worries
those who wish to be governed by Office
holders who are responsible to major
ity of the people. II 1t is going to require
20 per cent Of the voters to diSplace an
incompetent public official In the future,
we win not have responsible govern
ment.
II we are going to have candidates
presented by the three political factions
In the county Republican.
and so-called Non-P artisan-plus several
independent candidates. it will rarely
be possible for any one Of them to re-
ceive majority In one election. It
seems to US that this Is q, matter Of
sufficient Importance to warrant break
ing the tradition Of single election
and adding q runoh election between
the two candidates for each office
receiving the most votes in the first
election when no candidate receives
. majority.
I believe we have precedent for such
runof elections In the recent decision
to have runoff elections for candidates
for Governor made at the last session
Of the General Assembly.
Charles r. Cake, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Third Party in Steel Dispute

In reply to recent articles about the
wage and-hour dispute and the cost-in-
crease dispute going on between the
steel union and steel management and
the mediation Of the Government.
think 1t Is about time the other party
Of this dispute Is heard from. ! refer
to the rest Of US who are not steel
workers. g
Any person who can count to 10
knows that you can never lick imitation
by continually raising prices and wages.
speak for myself and think /
speak for thousands II not millions Of
others when say that am sick and
tired of being made a second or third
class citizen because q few can dictate
their wages and prices at will and the
rest of us on fixed salaries and incomes
suffer the results.
It is a lesson learned long ago In
America that it Is better to make mod
crate profit on many items than q big
profit on few. People are not buying
because they cannot afford to buy. Their
savings and earnings are going out as
fast as the months tick of the calendar.
It is time the bullying Of the labor
bosses and the equally hardheadedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Alert to Communism

/ believe the time has come for the
American people to act in unison against
threat to our free way Of life.
It isa matter Of record that there are
numerous persons in this country who
are out-and-out Communists and others
who are party supporters. They permeate
all fields Of endeavor. education, politics,
labor, entertainment, etc. Can we. as
good Americans, sit back and allow these
people to undermine our way Of life2
The American people should become
alert to the inroads Of Communists in
the fields Of education and entertain
ment particularly and voice their dis
approval. Think of the results were
thousands Of letters to pour into Holly
wood. into radio and Tv stations and into
the Offices Of Congressman. !,
These letters should ask that pictures
made In Hollywood not be produced or
acted by party supporters.
It is time that we stop patronage Of
anti-American movie producers and
actors.
Let us keep America for Americans
only. Only after we have cleaned out all
subversives from all fields Of endeavor.
can we really enjoy the freedoms Of
speech, press, religion and then we will
be stronger than ever to meet the
worlds problems.
Z g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. Has the so-called Carlsbad Project
been profitable one?-N. NJ.
A. Over so million dollars worth Of
crops have been raised by the farmers
in A years Of reclamation farming. In
the period beginning in 1907 and end
ing last year, more than 100000 bales
of cotton, approximately 100000 tons Of
alfalfa hay. and more than 100000 tons
Of cotton seed have been raised.
Q. How many committees are there
in the House and Senate?-N. r.
A. The House has 10 regular commit
tees. special ones. and 80 active sub
committees. In the Senate there are
IS regular committees. special, and 81
active subcommittee. There are Joint
House-Senate committees. The total
number Of committees increased from
95 In 1914 to 203 in 1852.
@. Chief Justice Hughes wrote, I'm
tribute to Mr.. Justice Holmes, phrase
beginning 1.-THE most beautiful and
rarest thing in the world :" Please
complete the sentence.--C. n. n.
A. 'sThe most beautiful and rarest
thing In the world is q complete human
life, unmarried, unified by intelligent
purpose and uninterrupted accomplish
ment. blessed by great talent employed
in the worthiest activities. with de-
served fame never dimmed and always
growing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

solution BY arrests and martial law win help
neither side.
North Africa and the Middle East are con-
sidered areas Of prime Importance in the defense
strategy Of the free world. Political stability Is
essential to that concept It viii not be achieved
without regard for legitimate national aspira-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Charles p. Cake, MD.
Wage Board Unstable?

Is it the intention Of the Wage Sta
bilization Board to give another twist to
the imitation spiral. or are they so stupid
that they cannot foresee the effect their
recommendation In the steel dispute
would have If followed?
Consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

If they tried is the primary. reason for
this exodus from reality. The multi
tude Of schools Of non-realism have
become the happy hunting grounds for
takers, the unframed and the un-
talented.
With the connivance Of "art critics.
and art dealers. these painting quacks
have found it easier to stretch the guilt
bility Of pseudo-culture seekers than to
spend years at hard work In an effort
to master the complexities Of an art that
can strike truly responsive chord In
the hearts and minds Of men. ~
Mark Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Letters to The Star

Of management were shown that they
are only part Of the picture and that
the customer Is the other and without
him there would be neither labor nor
management.
We viii all agree that steel is basic
industry but it Is not all there is in
America. I consider the job I do as
important and requiring just as much
skin and training as making steel. I
am part Of machine and so is the
steel. That gives him no right to have
the power to degrade me to state Of
starvation and taking just what he
wants to hand out. He Is no baby and
It is time he was weaned, and not given
his bottle every time he screams for it.
'.',.sa1l@e. william M. Basnett.
Tips for Fishermen
The FIRST drowning Of the new season,
Harold English. Laytonsville. Md,
prompts me to write this letter. A fish-
ing companion, Vernon Hollis. was
rescued. Both were in the same boat.
fishing In the Potomac, when it over
turned. One dead, one alive.
Here is sound advice:
Stick to the boat. Even II overturned,
1t will not sink. Stretch at full length in
the water. Two fingers on any portion Of
the boat win keep you safely afloat.
Drift with the boat until it grounds or
some one in another boat comes to your
assistance.
Even with stern-attached cupboard
motor. your boat viii not sink. The So
pound motor when it is submerged be-
comes much lighter in the water. The
prov Of your boat viii remain above
water.
Do not attempt to swim to shore, even
II only ten feet away. Wait until you
feel the touch Of ground under your
feet. Then walk
This is written In the fervent wish It
viii save the useless loss Of lives In the
outdoor season now with US.
Frank MuIkern.
Izaak Walton League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Pen-nan,es may be used II letters carry
Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 20
any question of fact. By either Yriting The
Evening star IfcrTsticn EuTesu: a20o street ss
return postage or 81 teicphonins sr' 1858.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

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Evening star., 1952-03-02

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Evening star., 1952-03-02
FASHION FAI]

Right now the time to choose spring shoes For it's Step
Fashion Fair time Seldom have sponq
in collection You into good fortune pumps sond
walking shoes, o shoes beautifully styled experty crofted With
the plsconfo Of Air Steps exclusive Magic Sole to gives you
that wonderful feeling of air in your step. ss
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

room and bedroom furniture or
on stoves and refrigerators. Es-
pecially on television sets. You
can avoid this by comparing
prices with some other stores.
Just stop and think!l
Did you know that some dealers
will sell you used furniture for
new. Did you know that when
some of them claim to give you
SIS trade-in for your old refrig-
orator they actually sell you a
new one for $75 above list price
and make you think they gave
you credit for it.
Did you know that some of
them will sell you one thing at
the store but when they deliver
they will give you something else
that's cheaper, for the same price.
My friends, these are just few
of the rotten methods used upon
some innocent people. But it was
their own fault because they did
not stop and think!
Remember, the next time you
wish to buy something, no mat
ter what it is, stop and think!
Don't sign any papers without
checking first and don't sign
blank contracts.
You must remember that all
furniture and appliance dealers
are not dishonest. Most of them
are alright. We only want you to
be careful. Just stop and think!
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

The Ramagli-Cook Realty Co.,
is pleased to announce to its pa
irons in Bunche Park and its en-
virons, the opening Of the new
Bunche Park Medical Clinic
stated by DR.. A. L. Newman, DR..
r. B. Newman and DR.. Joseph
Balgall of whom are medical
doctors.
DR.. A. L. Newman is a graduate
of Virginia College, serving in
ternship in Jackson Memorial
hospital.
DR.. r. B. Newman interned in
Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chi
cago and has practised medicine
in Virginia as well as three years
on Miami Beach.
DR.. Balg is a specialist in sur
gerry with ten years experience in
the United States Army and has
practised medicine in st. Louis.
The clinic consists Of a recep-
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

more than hard common sense,
but so many Of us seem to lack
just that when II comes to buying.
This article is the first of a
series that will be published each
week telling you of actual ex-
periences that happened to some
innocent and unfortunate people
in our community. We hope these
articles will help to educate and
prevent you and your friends
from becoming a victim. If you've
had any such experiences as men
toned please contact our office
and we will give you all the CO.
operation we can. Right now, we
want to give you a few facts on
how some of these dishonest fur
niture and appliance dealers in
our neighborhood operate.
My friends, when you buy,
don't be hasty. Stop and think!!!
That's what we are asking you to
do. Don't buy unless you are GER
tain that you're doing the right
thing and that you can afford it.
Know where you are buying
from. Make sure that it is an hon
est and reliable firm. Take a few
days to decide before you sign
any papers. Above all, know what
you are signing. You may be
signing awav vOiir rights
Many people have told us Of
their bad experiences. In other
words they've been taken In.
Probably it was a friend or a rel
ative of yours. Probably it was
you! You could be next.
Did you know some dealers will
charge you one hundred dollars
or more above list price on living
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
HOUSE FOR SALE

large big lot at 21ss NV s4th Street. IL has
q tremendous screened porch, living rOOm dining room'
kitchen, bath The best location town
Only $1,000 a month Full price &6600 Call
Saturday Tuesday at 64S722 I'll be cut OF
Sunday Monday owner Mr. Simon 2so1 NV. 9th
Avenue.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
PERSONAL:

DR.. Charles D. Long Of DR..
Longs Clinic left this week on
vacation. He will reopen his prac-
tice on Sept. Is.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
WANTED

FIRST RATE MECHANIC-Must
be dependable. J. d. Service Sta
ton, 1904 Ali Baba Ave, Opa
Locka. Phone 89-4773.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
THINK BEFORE
YOU PURCHASE

This Is the first In a series Of
articles aimed at economic edu-
cation for our readers. IL Is little
more than hard common sense,
but so many Of us seem to lack
just that when II comes to buying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

EveIyn NIiIIel

No. 1918 Equity. IN the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Tho object ~ tbie snit i IA nro.n,o
decree If diyorro } v;n.1Io ,9af,a-
monii bv the plaintiff from he d.
'y Taa bi 'q liates what l5at tbo nI.iire
was married IL NE Sid dcIcnd,.a,
EVELYN Miller In lime I93g N LIN
ONO. mat = faw months affe,. III
said marriage the parties moved Il,
Garrett COUNTY MARYLAND md l;yaa
there as husband AMI WIZ until A.
~; Iol2. tbat IN An,liI lgd2 tba eaid
dnfc,,dant lrff t6o bon'o. Of tba 'naftin'.
vlihout iIst cal,se' or reason ard tba+
lhov nav. ,ot Ivad to~atbn,. ~. cn
bahifod eiocn surb abandonnlant ~
descrtiou. tbat silcb ab,,nlonlannt
has continued unin+arllnfedIv a.
more than rs months and nat The
separation Of tho parties f deIiberatn
and final and thpTe Is me- hone of >.
correlation. that three children wc,.o
born Of this marriage. namely Alma.
acc II. Milton. apr l0 and I9la a",,
. +b,+ an. ,.l,;,+;rr . l.,r,I NJ:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROOK

The continuing growth of library
service in Garrett County was shown
in a recent report to the Library
Board on the use Of The library. The
circulation figures showed a total Of
lS,SG4 books and periodicals lent for
home use in the FIRST six months OF
1852 as compared with a total Of 81
1913 in the first six months OF 1851.
The total for 1851, the first year Of
use Of the new building, was 81 ,26S
books and periodicals lent as com
pared with 3S,l09 in 1850. 4 large
part of this increase was due to the
operation Of the bookmobile, which
made it possible for people living at
a distance from the library to borrow
books regularly. Adults and children
have had access to the library's en-
tire book collection through a regular
schedule Of school and community
stops OF the 1850 borrowers now
registered at the library, 479 are
bookmobile patrons.
Members Of the Homemakers' clubs
Of Garrett County have lent some Of
the hooked rugs they have made for
a special exhibit at the library This
exhibit was arranged with the cooper
alton Of Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent The rugs dis
played are the work of Miss Kate
Beachy, Grantsville club; Mrs. John
Folk, Grantsville club; Miss Beulah
Engle, Mars Hill club; Mrs William
Z. Harman, Accident club; Mrs. ".
W. Dewitt, Hoyes club; Mrs. T. c.
Bittinger, Oakland club; and the
chair seats are the work of Mrs. How
ard A. Turner, Oakland club These
rugs will be displayed through the
first two weeks of August. Last sum
mel's exhibit, which attracted d great
dead Of attention from Garrett coun-
ty people and visitors, included only
one Of the rugs which are now on dis
play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
FOR SALE
Two Apartment House
101 Second Street

One block to Elementary
school and Library, large wood
cd lot.
Also stone cottage on Deep
Creek Lake, located near Me-
Comas Beach ON Red Run Inlet
Living room with stone fire
place. large kitchen, equipped
with G. +. Range, Refrigerator
and water heater, electric pump
and septic tank, modern plumb
ing. 100 #. frontage. Reasonable
Apply to c. H. McIntire, Oak
land. Phone 2-310s.- ADV. IL
If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Assignee's Sale
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained IN certain mortgage
from James a. Hesen, single, and
Rohclt J. iia+e1 and Eleanor S. Iese'i,
his wife. nc~rine the date the 18th
day Of MAY. 1919, and recorded in
I.;ber r. H. y. No. l55, folio l28, one
OF he Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County Maryland, default having
occurred under the terms and condi-
tions OF said mortgage, and said
mortgage hcing duly assigned to the
for the purpose Of fore
closure, hereby give notice that |
win on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
EVANSVILLE
Parade Prizes Listed

parade Prizes Listed
Grantsville Post 214, American Le-
gon, sponsored a recent parade OF
veteran units. fire companies ana
musical outfits. A large crowd wit
messed the parade.
Receiving awards were: drum and
hugle corps, Charles E. Kelly Post.
Mcyersdalc. Pa. first prize Of $25:
and Farradv Post, Frostburg, second
$40; bands. Salisbury. Pa. American
Legion entry, $25. and Oakland Com
murity group. SO. The Midland Vol
u1tcer Fire Company received Si3
for having the best-appeariGg com.
pany in the line of march.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Stanton Funk and daughter.
Helen, Washington. Pa. recently Wis
tied Mrs. w. +. Stanton and Mrs.
Lena Bender. Miss Joan Bender.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Ben
der, returned for visit with the
Funks.
Marlenc Patton and Sonya Patton.
members Of the Lutheran Church
School are attending camp at Jen-
nerstown. Pa.
Mrs. Emma Bender left to visit her
(ttlllOniGf. J, +.
Canton. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Miller, Fostoria. Ohio. She had spent
several months here with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Bender and family.
Daniel y. Hershberger. son of Mr..
and Mrs d. W. Hershberger has ac-
ccptcd a position with the Capital
Construction Company in Washing
ton. He graduated from Grantsville
High school in June.
Dean Brenneman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Brenneman, Bittinger. is
also EMPLOYED bv the same company
in WASHINGTON.
Mrs. John Hanft and Miss Eileen
Lavman are visiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lavman, Riverdale.
Miss Vida Warwick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warwick. New
Germany. and Miss IONA Kinsinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kin
singer, both graduates in June of
Gfantsville Hiuh school. are EMPLOYED
in WASHINGTON
The 18th annual Broadwater fam
ilv reunion will be held Sunday at
Meadow Mountain Inn Speaking and
speciaI entertainment will be featured
AT the nicnir grounds there
Rev. Paul w. Tavlor. pastor of
Zion Evangelical Church, Frostburg,
was the guest speaker at a recent
meeting Of the Grantsville Rotary
club, Harvey Gortner was in charge
Of the program. Guests were Frank
Richardson Dover. Del: Edwin Elias.
Oakland; Thomas Elias. Frostburg
John Carter Oakland; Robert Loren
zen and c. +. Enoch. Meversdale. Pa:
Flovd stanton. Akron. Ohio.
Mr. Memo Hersbberger and daugh-
FER Mrs Ada Kinsinoer, have re-
turned f. their home aftar snendinU
two weeks With M Hersbberger,s
SON i, KaIona iowa M. and Mrs
GA Claranca Glotfeltv arcomnanind than
and I'd vis;tad tbei,. sonIin-law and
d ,i.'u NJ. AVID Nc L,bn WbaIas
af 5Ibia Iowa low ''''' - ? 0l' " ''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

e ! { + u 2 II lilGO-
dore Roosevelt was
a m a n SO cany-
sided that some one
has written a n
amusing a + ii C l e
showing t h a t sew
eral I h on S a n d S of
years f 70 m now,
scholars might cas-
lily conclude that T.
Roosevelt w a s not
0na man bUt sew
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

President Truman announced that
Collazo's sentence to die in electric
chair for MS attempt to assassinate
the President had been changed to
life imprisonment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Many Sided Man

name.
Many Sided Man
C5AMUEL WAS ONE Of the these
~ many sided men. We call him
Samuel the prophet, but we could
just as well call him Judge, priest,
preacher, general writer and king
maker.
He was a prophet. for the people
who knew him turned to him when
they wanted to know what God
thought We can call him a preach
err, for we know Of one very sue
ccssful revival which he conducted
q Sam. d. He was also what we
call a circuit Judge, going from
town to town to hold court. He was
a successful general, for we know
he not only advised military lead
ers but took the lead in raising an
army himself and directing it in a
successful campaign
lie was a priest, not only in
formal way, offering sacri-
fees at various places; but he
also once said d memorable
thing which marks him as a
priest in the truest sense: I'VE
have done all this wickedness,
yet :. God forbid that should
sin against you in ceas,ng to
pray for YOU" (Chap. 12)
He was a writer. for though he
could not have written both books
chat bear his name. he did write
"thc manner Of the Kingdom -
perhaps a kind Of constitution And
next weeks study viii show him as
a king-makcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

cral different men with the same
name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
No Dictator

No Dictator
syaHE GTANY-SIDED MAN, the mar
I OF many talents, always has one
great temptation: to be a dictator
II isn't bad people who become die
tators; it isn't the weak; it is The
strong ard able.
A very able president, for in
stance. will take it on himself
to run the State department and
any other departments that
specially interest him; in a
small town a many-sided man
may be superintendent of the
mill, chairman of the school
board, chief deacon in the
church, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, major and pest
master besides.
1t is not alone in public that tht
dictator flourishes. Sometimes in (
home the father, or the mother, viii
be SO energetic and brainy that he
Cor shc) finds it much easier to dc
things than to wait for the children
TO do them, or to teach the children
row it is done.
Now the prophet Samuel. who
lowered high above the average mar
Of bis country, must have beer
tempted to be a dictator.
Samuel perhaps could have done
it all, but he knew when to retire
from the foreground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Most politicians viii have at
heart the interests OF their own
little bailiwick; how many have
the interests of the nation at
heart?
Public spirit means wide vision.
it means a wide concern, not only
seeing but caring. In an election
year, when politicians are cIamor-
ing at us from all sides, we may
well inquire about every candidate:
Does this man have any resemb-
lance to Gods man Samuel? Does
he have a sense Of responsibility
to God? Does he have a wide vision,
a wide concern? Whose side is he
on? Is he out for himself, or for
God and the whole people?
Copyright 1851 by the Division of
OF the Churches Of christ of the United
States Of America Released by WNU
Fcatures.J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Public Spirit


GAMUEL himself is a model for
~ all the many-gifted men who
reach and deserve positions of
power. He never MIXED the people
for his own benefit; he never used
public office for private gain. with
one sad exception; he kept his
worthless sons on the public pay
roll.) He was man Of true public
spirit
This means two things, and Sam
uel had them both One is wide
vision; being able to see all sides Of
a question, and to see not only his
own advantage, but how decisions
and policies affect all kinds of per-
sons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

ROBERT L.. WOLFE,
Administrator
Oakland Mai.y 3ll.