davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
HASSOCK COVER.
fP. w. w.. Tdkoma Park

I, too, had trouble finding
some one to stuff my hassock
cover from Algiers. Finally I
did a fairly successful and
fairly economical job myself.
I had an old cheap but firm
hassock which was slightly
smaller than the new cover.
I placed this inside the new
cover and got kapok at the
department store, which I
packed as firmly as possible
around the spaces at the sides.
This used three packages of
kapok. If your hassock is very
large this would be expensive.
Kapok alone soon deteriorates.
Excelsior is the best stuffing, I
am told. but sounds messy. My
haSsock has been used two years
and looks like it would last
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELl
CEMENT FLOOR?
Mrs. A. H., SpringJfeld)

Can any one give me q sug-
gestion as to what to do for a
cement floor that is rough and
slightly unflat. I wish to lay
asphalt tile over it, but would
rather not resurface the floor as
the ceiling is already low now.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

ss ss@
Washington Spring Parkington Arlington
One of the Greatest Sho,vs
The World Has Euer Seen!
Three-Million Dollar
Diamond Exhibition
Breath Taking Legendary Gems From An
internationally Famous Collector
re- ss4ssz es s"s Inc. % Ss s Is:
glory OF nature and the genius OF conrt0ed
SEE THE CATHERINE THE GREAT SAPPHIRE
biggest aceted began ase essD crats
Of blazing beauty magnificent presented the Russian
ssOooOO 'A'''' -
SEE THE FABULOUS AUSTRIAN DIADEM
dating back than 100 of Franz
Josef and containing 1900 diamonds and rs small
Valued at S5OO,OOO.
SEE THE INCREDIBLE PIGEON BLOOD RUBY
necklace blndingy sparkling with eye
SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE 2OOCARAT
EMERALD
created by artist jewellers ago-especay
arch to present to beauty of the French Court
SEE THE SIS 900 DIAMOND PIN, INCHES WIDE
solid of radiant of the worlds exquisite
jewels designed for Indian Potentae his princess
SEE THE 3O-CARAT EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING
European king give and reisnng of
Zone Bly,
PARKINGTON ARLINGTON STORE
Today 1880 to $50 P4M
Tuesday, Oct. 21st-1O AM to Pm.
WASHINGTON STORE
Wednesday. Oct 22nd-9:3O Am. to s PM
Thursday, Oct. 23rd-12:30 to 9 Pm.
SILVER SPRING STORE
Friday Oct 24th-12:3O to $50 PM
Saturday, Oct. 25th-1O Am. to s Pm.
Diamonds Street Washington
The HECHT Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
CALCUTTA, INDIA?

mrs. r. v. w.. Washington
I wonder if any of you readers
can tell me something about
Calcutta, India? We expect to
go there to live for a couple Of
years and I'd be most interested
in any information about that
city.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
COFFEE GROUNDS.
MRS. II. X, College Park

mrs. II. X, College Park
I was also confronted with
the problem of coffee grounds.
until after reading the wrapper
on paper towels saying they are
stronger when wet. I found
it very satisfactory to wrap
them just in a paper towel
(that comes in rolls) before
putting them into my waste can.
I also like to save empty bags
and put peelings. uneaten food.
egg shells, ETC., into a bag before
I dispose Of it.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
RECENT BRIDES ADVISE CIFT-CIvERs

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
I'd. A. H., Washington

- @1s - " AcfttSkStOtk/
Mrs. c. B., Washington: Two
years ago, at a well-known
paint store downtown, I bought
some dark green paint "a plastic
type) and covered a worn has
sock as well as another two
toned one. They not only
matched my new color scheme,
but they wore well. This fall
I gave the hassocks another
coat of this same paint and I
am still as pleased as if I had
bought new hassocks.
I might add that I was so
fascinated by this type of paint
that I also did a china lamp
base in the solid green: then I
painted clear inexpensive
candy dish and several other
items in my apartment received
this treatment.
The paint goes on easily If
you follow directions on the can,
but you must work quickly as it
dries rather like a thin coat of
rubber. In this connection, I
might add that I used an in
expensive paint brush as I have
found no way to clean and
soften one after using it with
this type paint.
X X y
APPLE CRISP.
MRS. L. M. NJ. Washington
Mrs. G. H. NJ, Bethesda: APP
pie crisp-One-fourth cup all
purpose flour. 20 cup firmly
packed brown sugar, "a cup but
ter, p cup slightly crushed
cornflakes. 2 pounds tart cook
ing apples 6 medium). and /
tablespoon lemon juice.
Mix -four, butter and brown
sugar until blended. Add corn
flakes and mix we'll. Peel and
slice apples into buttered baking
dish (1Ox6x2 inches). Pack
firmly, sprinkle with lemon
juice, and top with cornflake
mixture. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for 80
minutes or until apples are ten
der. Serve warm or cold with
cream. Serves four or five.
\ y 4
CLASSES.
MRS. G. S. c., Falls Church.
The District of Columbia
Recreation Department classes
in making early American
hooked and braided rugs has
begun at the Roosevelt Center.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. This group meets every
week on Wednesdays, z to 10
pm. Advanced and beginners
are welcome. Materials and
supplies are available for
purchase.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Table Lighters
eyes," adds Mrs. Thomas
Plummer, Jr., "a Ronson is
one gift a bride never ex-
changes. The more she gets,
the more delighted she is"
"And RonSon Table Lighters
are among the few gifts a
bride gets that are sure to 20
with her home decorating
scheme" confideS Mrs. David
VriceIle.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

So give Ronsons! They're
"musts" for guests who smoke.
There are styles for every
room. Each is o gem of de-
sign made with jewelers. pre-
cision-for years of depend
able lights. Just press :. it's
lit, release it's out. A sin
gle fueling serves for months!
From $3.50 plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
MUsTY oDOR.
-
mrs. E. H.. Fdirtar)

Mrs. F. S. T.. Arlington: If
you will take cakes of face soap
from their wrappers and put
several in box with things that
have musty odor, the odor will
disappear. It will take time
though. but I've tried it. It will
be best to remove articles from
basement. The soap can later
be used. You can possibly re-
move odor from chest with same
method. It seems as though
basement storage always results
in the musty odor.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Readers C|eorinq House
HUSH PUPPIES.
MRS. B. L., Siluer Spring.


Here is a recipe for hush pup
pies that was given to us by
the Deck Restaurant, which is
located at Brunswick, Ga. We
ate them there and they were
the best we had ever eaten.
Ingredients for 8 to 10 serv-
ings: Two cups sifted corn
meal. cup sifted flour. l tea
spoon baking powder. u tea
spoon salt. u teaspoon sugar.
tablespoon melted butter, y
cup chopped onions. "a cup
sweet market, "a cup water and
whole egg.
Mix all dry ingredients to-
gether. Add onions, then milk.
water, butter and last the egg.
Roll in balls A-inch thick.
Cook in deep fat $50 degrees for
five to seven minutes.
Now could some one give me
q recipe for the Jewish knishes.
\ \ y y
BARBECUE SAUCE.
mrs. H. A. A., ViennG)
Clay Potts barbecue sauce.
One-half cup catsup, 11a table
spoon smoke, tablespoon wor-
cestershire sauce, l tablespoon
vinegar, e teaspoon salt, q tea
spoon red pepper, Y teaspoon
chilli powder. u onion. u tea
spoon paprika.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
ISEE BY The DATLIES THAT

There were 1850 persons to re-
ceive diplomas at University of Mary
land graduation services.
The government took price controls
from white potatoes, five months
after imposing them.
A rescued prisoner from Koje
compound in Korea said the Red boss
es inside still rule by torture and ter
ror.
The House passed a "GI bill of
rights" for members of the armed
forces who have served during the
Korean conflict.
L. S. Senate asked Truman to use
Taft-IIartley act in settling steel
strike. The Senate previously rejected
3 steel seizure proposals.
Republicans chose Gen. Macarthur
as keynote speaker at Republican con
vention
President Truman vetoed bill Civ
ing the coastal states ownership of
oil-rich lands beneath the marginal
seas within the tmee-mile limit.
President Truman asked Congress
to vote over three and one-third bill
lion dollars to speed up nations
atomic weapons program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

said Town Of Oakland shall be as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a concrete monu-
ment with a copper center standing
in the Northeasterly limits of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad and being
the beginning of the survey Of the
city limits as made and adopted by
Acts of the General Assembly Of
Maryland in 1914, and running with
variation to conform to said survey
with horizontal measure for the first
twenty-five lines:
South IS So East, 1904 feet
to a concrete monument.
2-North "a "a East, 2278.5 feet
to a concrete monument.
3-South G6' % East, Bill feet
to concrete monument.
NORTH "a 81 East, 23S9.9 feet
to a concrete monument.
5-North 20 42' West. 1906 feet
to an ancient planted stone marked
I"X."
6-North 81 So West, 1914 feet
to an ancient planted stone marked
OK"
NORTH II 16' East, 1913 feet
to a concrete monument.
O-NOIIl 20 81 w CSls luBtO lCtl
to a concrete monument in Easterly
margin of old Route No. PIG.
9-South 81 05' West, 1894 feet
to concrete monument
10-North "a 49, West, 2942.0 feet
to concrete monument in Easterly
margin of Sang Run Road
1l-North 80 So East, 1883 feet
to concrete monument.
12-North 2 80 East, 224.3 feet
to concrete monument
13-North 1 54' East, 1898 feet
TO concrete monument
14-North "a % West, 1888 feet
/ to concrete monument.
15-Nolth 81 ~ East, 48G.S feet
to concrete monument.
16-North IL 26' East, 1854 feet
| to a concrete monument.
17-South As 23' West, 32593 feet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
To Receive Degree

William Huntington Grimes, Of
Oakland, will receive the degree of
bachelor Of arts from ST. Johns Col
lege at commencement exercises on
Monday morning, June 9. Grimes IS
the son Of Mrs. June D. Grimes, Pick
wick Inn, Oakland.
Nineteen candidates representing
seven states will receive their degree
from the 25G-year-old Annapolis col
lege.
Scott Buchanan, former St. Johns
dean, will deliver the commencement
address. Along with Stringfellow Barr,
Mr.. Buchanan instituted in 1897 the
colleges present liberal arts program.
The college became coeducational
last September and the first women
students, who entered as freshmen,
will not graduate until 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
To Conduct Rehearsals

Adults and children who are to re-
oeive the Sacrament of Confirmation
at St. Peters Catholic church Satur-
day evening, June %, are to meet for
instruction and rehearsal Rev. Fir.
Michael Carney announced.
Adults are to meet in the rectory
Sunday morning, June Is, following
10 o'clock Mass, for instruction. Chill
dren are to assemble at the school
Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
June Is and 10, at $50 for instruc-
ton and rehearsals. On the same
mornings the Sanctuary boys and
girls of the junior choir are to hold
rehearsals for the centennial celebra-
ton.
Rev. Carney announced also that
Sunday, June Is, is Communion Sun
day for children of his parish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

-4 :. I,.4I..
10 a concrete mohumeni IN EaSteriy
margin Z, OIL Lhe GO Cfan u, ~ h 1s,o e4
Io-South 81 "a west 4ol'O rect
TO a concrete monument. n,
I9-ooulh ~ "a west; 81 % deet
70 coscIetG monument IN EaSteIiy
liinl5s OF inc Baltimore ana Oiiio nam
loa nd WI z...i.. ,i..i.. e A.
IU--N I'm EaSteilE liiiiits " .its
-s i M, ana G1 - hailioau, ooutn
40 last l'''o 4ee' " e0'i'i e'e
" WEI VIII Fosta,.lv limits NJ tho
Raitbno,a and OLin Raiiroad So,th
II. 01' Fost 1910 feet "a q rom
crete monument.
22-With Easterly limits of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, South
18' 26' East, 4l4.O feet to a concrete
monument.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

S. Air Force, Oakland, and Edith
Ferne Hovatter, 81, Attributable, W.
Va.
Edwin Carl Moreland, 81, calpen-
ter, Brooklyn. Md, and Martha Sue
Cunningham, Is, waitress, job, w.
Va.
Steve Pospusiel, 35, miner, Usage,
w. Va, and Betty Euginia Hunt, 20,
Pursglove, w. Va.
Roy Edward Neuenschwauder, %,
trucker, and Gladys Jean 'Bibby, 49,,
waitress, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Herman Mckinley Meats, n,
laborer, Aurora, W. Va, and Beatrice
Katherine Baker, II, (parents' con-
sent), near Oakland, Md.
Darl William Wagner, 40, mechanic,
and Margaret Marie Osborne, 40, SUI
pervisor, both Burlington, Iowa.
Harold William Walker, 81, L. s.
Army, Brownsville, Pa, and Lille
Pearl MADDEN, 81, California, Pa.
Francis Gerald Smith, 81, laborer,
and Elizabeth Catherine Bucci, 50,
both UniontOwn, Pa.
James Panteloukas, so, restaurant
owner, and Ada Geraldine Mcdonald,
&c. waitress, both Clarksburg. w. Va.
James EDWARD FIleilu, -, cal pen
ter, near Swanton, Md, and Betty
Elizabeth Smith, 21, clerk, McCoole,
Md.
Wayne Frank Guenther, %. motor
inspector helper, and Anna Mae
Smith, 81 both Clarion, Pa.
Donald Clayton Clark, 81, miner,
and Vadna Eletta Bishoff, Is, (par-
ents' consent both near Albright, W.
Va.
dent, and Josephine Elsie Corley, 27,
clerk, both Belington, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Grove, 81, L. s.
Marine, Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Eleanor Lurane Schlosnagle, "a,
clerk, Accident, Md.
Hubert Aston Westfall, 30, car
penter helper, and Hazel Frances
Oates, II, parents consent both
Piedmont, w. Va.
Elias German Phillips, 30,
mechanic, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Freda Lee Stutler, p, Park, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

WHEREAS, by Chapter 63 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the 1914 Session,
power and authority was conferred
upon the Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland to extend the limits of said
town not exceeding one-half mile
from the limits set down and described
in said Act, when in their discretion
they may deem it proper to do SO.
And,
WHEREAS, at a regular meeting
Of the Mayor and Town Council Of
Oakland, held on November 5, 1851,
it was ordered that the town limits of
said Town Of Oakland be extended and
that a survey be made in accordance
with instructions given at said meet
ing to obtain a description of the town
limits as extended. And,
WHEREAS, said survey has now
been completed.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it enacted
and ordained by The Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland, that the limits of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Folty-five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Tuesday morning from the office OF
Richard l.. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
court. This brought the total for June
thus fan to As. The total for May was
IA. with thirty licenses being issued
during the previous week Three IL
censes were marked don't publish
Joe Albert Steffich, "a, wholesale
manager, Nutter Fort, w. Va, and
Norma Lee Lawson, 18, bookkeeper,
Anmoore, w. Va.
Ernest William Alderman, 81, L.
S. air force. Wheeling, w. Va, and
Helen Louise Shreve, Is, near Oak
land, Md.
Ransel Wesley Hartley, 43, tool
dresser, and RoXie Irene Blake, SO,
both Cameron, W. Va.
Robert Lee Rehanek, %, proprietor,
and Patricia Louise Schafer, 10, sec
rotary, both Uniontown, Pa.
Donald Edward Schrock, %, paint
er, Connellsville, Pa. and Gloria Ruth
Shelley, 10, near Scottdale, Pa.
Norman Leslie Friend, %, timber
man, Hazelton, w. Va, and Joyce
Ann Williams, 10, Friendsville, Md
Joseph Scardina, 81, laborer, and
Barbara Ann Coberly, 90 both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
John Janosko, %, electrician, Star
Junction, Pa, and Dora Lee Yeutsy,
q, telephone operator, Uniontown,
Pa.
Calvin Harvey burst, %, laborer,
and Lena Gertrude Hutzel, Is, both
Grantsville, Md.
Virgil Vandvort Jones, SO, laborer,
and Madge Agnes Default, So, both
Of near Morgantown, W. Va.
Stanley Fay Mccormick, 81, laborer,
and Mabel Lena Braham, II (par-
ents' consent) both near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Garland Sherwood Helmick, SO, U.
S. Army, Thomas, w. Va, and Vir-
ginia Lee Fout, 80, bookkeeper,
Davis, w. Va.
Fred Sproul, Jr., q, lumberman,
and Nancy Catherine Corristan, Is,
Ohiopyle, Pa.
John Ralph Teets, 40, laborer, and
Stella Elizabeth LaVelle, AZ, cook,
both Fairoaks, Pa.
Verl Ray Lambert, 81, U. S. Army,
Rivesville, w. Va, and Ellen Juanita
Funk, Is, Topeka, Kansas.
Adam Judy, Jr., "a, U. S. Army,
Dry Fork, w. Va, and Naomi Ruth
Losh, Is, student, near Oakland.
Daniel Milton Shandorf, 26, miner,
Everson, Pa, and Ruth Edna Black,
20, factory worker, Connellsville, Pa.
Richard Newton Jacquet, "a, U. S.
Navy, and Mary 10 Nandervort, 26,
credit manager, both Morgantown, W,
Va.
Connie Critics, At, stock dealer,
Petersburg, w. Va, and Nellie Ann
Miller, ~, near Keyser, w. Va.
William Paul Cain, 81, salesman,
and Rose Marie Commodore, 20, sec
rotary, both Fairmont, w. Va.
John Paul Holmes, "a, trucker,
Reedsville, w. Va, and Genevieve
Virginia Bowman, "a, Tunnelton, w.
Va.
Nicholas Anthony Osso, 26, meat
.euttel, near Waynesburg, Pa, and
Betty Joyce Areford II, waitress,
Fairview, w. Va.
John Harry Turner, 81, U. S.
Marines, near Ohiopyle, Pa, and
Shirley Jane Barclay, 10, Chalk Hill,
Pa.
Robert Lewis, 10, (parents' con-
sent, laborer, Brandonville, w. Va,
and Mary Virginia Groves, Is, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Oscar Herr, 80, artist, and Elizabeth
Gertrude Woods, 20, secretary, both
Chicago, III.
Leo Vail, SO, railroad trainman,
Buffalo, N. Y, and Elva Blanche Ross,
50, Cheekotowaga, N. Y.
Ariel DeForrest Robinson, %, U.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

TOu0U, pare nc2U.
get fixed. l used to work night and
day, saving my money to get mar
ried I hired two kids; they had
SANS RADIOS seWed on the
backs of their cOVeralls. They used
to make deliveries and stuff. May
be you say them down on First
street. Just off of Figueroa. I was
always in the shop, working con-
stantly because people couldn't get
new radios. l never had time to
come to the park
EE PAUSED to look at his watch
: Il and l tried to remember where
! had heard Sans Radios before.
It stuck in my mind. But l couldn't
remember at the moment.
While I'm busy fixing radios
with no time to come to the park
or anything a guy starts rushing
Lena Lena Raeillo is her name, the
woman I'm going to marry. We"
The name struck me and l missed
a few sentences.
He went right on talking, "-and
all the while he was taking her out.
To the park, the movies, the beach
and all the places I was too busy
to take her. They met here in the
park almost every day. He was
swell to her"
He paused. I waited quietly. I
wanted to know what he really had
on his mind.
Ellis name was Harry. Lena
liked him because he was so much
fun. l never had the time to spare;
Harry was good to her. She said,
Eyes, Sam, I'll marry you" But
she'd have to break the news to
Harry first. She told me who he
was and all about it. He was a
pretty good guy and she wanted
to break it to him easy"
/ didn't look at him but TO-
cused on a woman coming
across the park. He glanced at
me and went on talking, as
though he knew l was clutch
ing at every word.
"She was supposed to meet him
and tell him, this afternoon. I closed
the shop, because tonight we get
married, and came over to the Park
to find this guy I had to tell some
one about getting married and all
Lena said Harry is nice guy"
He used to take her, he broke
off as he saw the woman l had been
watching. She had seen us and
halted. Her hair was black and even
from a distance I could see her
eyes glisten jet. Sam stood up and
took step, then he turned to me-
cts Lena" he said, She didn't
expect me here. ! better go meet
her; it's better that way Thanks
for listening to me"
I sighed in relief.
said, $50 long. Congratula-
tons"
He glanced over his shoulder.
Thanks" he said. Goodbye,
Harry"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Eikichi Araki, Japan's first post
war ambassador to the United States,
arrived in Washington. He said Japan
was 'inseparably" lined up with free
nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Thousands of fearful Germans
were struggling to flee from Soviet
held East Germany as Communists
rushed arming even in schools and
Factories
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Additional Local.
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

PLANTS FOR SALE-AIl varieties.
Mrs. Harry Yost, Weber's.-Adv. ID
If.
FOR SALE-Nice Home Comfort
coal range, $4,000. Dewitt & DeBer-
rY.-Adv. 16-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
father, the late Oscar J. Harvey.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
The Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR
AND TOWN COUNCIL OF OAK
LAND, ENTITLED IAN ORDIN-
ANCE PROVIDING FOR THE EN-
TENSION OF THE TOWN LIMITS
OF THE TOWN OF OAKLAND.
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
@D- Minute
% Fiction

l nodded my head. After all, I had
some time to kill and I don't like
to wait alone.
I'm listening" I told him. "Tell
me about it.
Il got a radio shop" he began,
''Buy, sell and repair I'm getting
married tonight Forty-two years
old and I'm getting married, She's
forty, but she looks thirty. Real
black hair and dark eyes. She's a
wonderful cook; no food in l.. A.
like it."
I looked at his stocky form and
the CRAVING hairs of his round.
bare head. 1 said something about
love.
Love, you say? How old are
you? - About thirty, 1 bet. In ten
years you won't be like that Things
change. She and I had plenty of
love when we were young. But we
didn't have much money. I got a
job helping an electrician. 1t took
me years to get a shop of my own
Now I got money, all kinds Of bust
ness"
He was silent for a moment,
squirting at his watch, trying
TO see the hands with his red
eyes. They were tired and
strained from deIving into
thousands of radios. l wondered
what kind of woman would mar
ry this little red eyed man who
was fast losing his hair.
During the war;" he continued,
'people had all kinds of radios to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

The Supreme Court upheld New
York States system of releasing
public school pupils from classes to
receive religious education away from
school property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
;=slll I. &, .IS}f
80 s-s-lf illna alia Ass 'l-sr5
Triangle
BY l.. MCDONALD

VNFISTER, I'm gonna get mar
~'@ riod Me, a guy Of forty-two
I gotta tell someone. Want to hear
about it?"
I was waiting for someone when
this guy sits on the park bench be-
side me and starts talking. He'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

singled me o u I
from til G others
in the park and
l didn't want to
disannoint b m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

ADV. 1t.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Prison Deaths Concealed
On Records, PoroIees Say

NEW YORK, April 19 (P.-
The New York World Telegram
and Sun today quoted three for
mer convicts as saying New Jersey
prison hospital records "have been
faxed to hide deaths caused by
beatingS and malnutrition.
The men, described as "hard-
ened graduates" of the Trenton
State Prison and the Railway Re-
formatory, attributed recent riots
at both institutions to poor food.
The newspaper said it ques-
toned the men separately but
withheld their identities because
of their parole status.
"All three charged that prison.
ers died in the hospital after Sc
we're beatings, often followed by
a hosing with ice water" the
newspaper reported. Relatives
were later told by authorities that
death resulted from pneumonia
or an accident" a former Trenton
inmate said.
Nobody starves to death, pro-
viding they're not loading coal or
working IL hours a day at hard
labor. That's when malnutrition
kills them"