davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
FRIENDSVILLE


Church News
Services for Sunday, February II
in the Methodist Churches are: Sci
bysport, $3.50 a. M; Friendsville, II
a. m. and Sang Run, 1880 D. m.
Monthly w. $. c. S.
The general meeting Of the w. S.
G. S. was held February 5. Mrs. c.
w. Schroyer had charge of the bust
ness Mrs. David Fike led the devo-
tionals and Miss Clarssa Daily had
the topic, Let Courage Rise With
Danger" Circle II, with Mrs. Holman,
leader, served refreshments.
Valentine Party
No. Five Sunday School Class of
the Methodist church, with guests
held Valentine party Monday.
Misses Vida Schroyer, Elsie Wright
and Karolyn Rush had charge of the
games; Dolores Wright, Ruth Dewitt,
Helen Brenneman and Ellen Dewitt
had charge of refreshments. Mrs. l..
l.. Friend is teacher and Mrs. c. w.
Schroycr, assistant teacher.
Lutheran Aid
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met on
February at the home of Mrs. r.
II. Schlossnagle. The topic, "The See
ing Eye" was presented by President
Mrs. Ward Livengood. Important
dates and happenings in February
were discussed by the group. Refresh
ments were served to the following
members: Mrs. Eta Lininger, Mrs.
Eleanor Swauger, Mrs. Edna Liven-
good. Mrs. Kathryn Durham, Mrs.
Myra Savage, Mrs. Bernadine Friend.
The March meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Amos Friend.
PIT. 4. Scheduled
The Parent Teacher association will
meet Monday, February Is, in the
school. DR.. Page II. Scekford, health
doctor, will be speaker. Refreshments
will be served by Grade 7 home room
mothers and assistants.
Farm Bureau Group Met
The Farm Bureau Discussion
Group No. met Wednesday evening
at the home of Dorsey Guard, Mill
Run. About % attended. Refresh
ments were served.
Auxiliary Meeting
Thirteen members attended the
Auxiliary meeting of the Community
Fire Co. Monday. The Auxiliary and
firemen are planning a 3-day bazaar
in May. Solicitors will collect food.
iilVliNN vi OJiiti al IiNlNNs - 0lJNNltll
meeting of the two groups will be
held February IS at s o'clock in the
fire hall. Mrs. Geraldine HENDERSON
and Mrs. Fern I.iningcr will serve.
Attend Scout Meeting
Members of Boy Scout Troop No.
IS, with Scout leader Mr.. Paul Muha,
participated in the Scout meeting at
State Teachers College, Frostburg,
on Saturday evening.
Valentine Party
Members of the Juniors Senior class
and guests and Miss Clarissa Daily,
instructor, had Valentine party in
school Monday evening. Games and
contests were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Brief Mention
George Bishoff Hoyes Run, was a
Thursday overnight guest of Byron
Fikc.
Miss Laura Coddington, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mr.. Earl Coddngton, Elder
Hill, visited their mother, Mrs. Net
tic Coddington, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sines and
son, Kenneth, of Sand Patch, Pa,
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sines.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vitez and
daughters, of Selbysport, were Sun
day evening visitors of the Sines.
Mrs. Esther Nedrow was a recent
guest of Mrs Ralph Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Blake, Oakland,
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Uniontown shoppers on Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

were Friday dinner guests of the lat
ter's parents, Rev and Mrs. S. H.
Ryan, Brandonville, w. Va Lieut..
Shaffcr returned on Sunday to the
Air Materiel Center, Philadelphia,
while Mrs. Shaffer and sons win re-
main here with her parents for this
Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
GoddIing American Women

A group of congressman lnvesti-
grting US. SUPPLY bases in Europe
recently got lecture on how we
coddle our Womenfolk.
The congressman we're quiz7ing a
London businessman about DELAYS
in British arms production for the
North Atlantic Pact program
"We in the Tn ted States are 60.
ing about to defend the free world
against communism, said COP
Congressman Charles Brownson of
Indiana. But there seems to be a
lag on this side of the Atlantic
Maybe if you fellows tried incentive
Jay for defense workers you'd get
better production"
at wo"'frt work over here"
disagreed the IOndorer. "Y"u
Anne ~icans believe in extra
drive and overtime, but lot of
your incert:ve en- TIE job is to
get more money to buy beauty
treatments for your wives or
labor-sav.ng CADETS to tighten
their toll. Over here, we work a
lite less ard work our wives a
little harder"
Congressman BroWnSo~ Suggested
that the Britisher would get diff
'erent view of the working habits of
american mothers if he Wis ted an
verage household, particularly
around spring cleaning time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
JUST EQUALS

Lord Halifax, a seasoned diplo-
mat but an Indifferent speaker,
gave talk to farmers conven-
ton in Iowa while he was Britain's
ambassador to the United States.
At its conclusion the chairman
said, Milford, you're making a
noble contribution to amicable re-
lations between your nation and
ours-at least, as far as Iowa is
concerned Before we heard from
you, we were scared to death Of
the British. We thought you always
could outsmart US. But heck, after
tonight, we'll never be scared
again."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Merry.Go.Round

Mink coats and l2-pound hams
should b. scarce around Mike Di
Sales sterilization offices at Christ
mas time-if his staff follows the
dictum that they are to accept no
Christmas presents which they can't
eat or drink inside "a hours :.
John Sherman Cooper, ex-sen-
ator from Kentucky. now a delegate
to the United Nations, will run for
the senate again-this time against
Sen. Tom Underwood, Democrat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Good Dry Flies

Dry flies, as their name indicates
ere lied so they will float. They must
be tied on light hooks and have
hackle that is stiff and glossy. One
must pay good price for really
good dry flies, for they are expen-
sive. II one wants the best-and
nothing else should do-one must
pay more, but results will more than
compensate for the outlay. Poorly.
tied dry flies won't float properly
and, consequently, won't catch as
many fish as those properly tied
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
All, Boston

$50 you come from New York."
said an English lady to travelling
American. II supposed, of course,
you came from Boston,"
"Why did you think that?" in
qulred the New York lady.
because I supposed all cult
waited, intelligent Americans came
from Boston"
But what in the world made you
think that?" was the natural ques-
ton.
"Oh, don't know, exactly.
think it was Boston lady who told
me"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
|$P0R1$kaAN$|
W0R5z0N EM|AkH
by Jim RHoDY ~
by jim RHODYE
Right Clothing

A light jacket is essential when
fishing in the mountains, both in
spring and summer. Early morning
or late evening breezes are often
very cool and the light leather jacket
or poplin windbreaker is good the
year round in high country. A
slicker or plastic raincoat will come
in handy for sudden rain squalls.
Your list Of accessories besides
rod, reel, line, and hip boots should
include a creel, landing net, bait
box spinner-and-lure box, leader box,
split shot, snelled hooks, jack-knife
or small hunting knife, fishing
license and directions on how to get
to your fishing spot.
Waders Of the waist-high variety
are not essential for stream fishing
in spring. Most bait fishing is done
from shore. Lake fishing may call
for waist-high waders. In all cases,
cultivate a healthy respect for the
water. Losing your fitting is no fun
and the water is uncomfortably cold
and often dangerously swift.
A pair or two Of heavy wool socks
in rubber boots when fishing in the
spring will cushion the foot against
uneven rocks. Wool cocks also Ike
your feet warm despite the low tenn
perature of the water in which you
may be wading.
AS a word of precaution, in the
spring time it is good idea to pu'
couple Of blankets in the back Of
your car when starting out in the
Rocky Mountains. These blankets,
plus couple of chocolate bars may
prove to be life-savers if you get
stuck in mud or snow. A coffee pot
and a can of coffee under the back
seat might be useful on such an
occasion, too
Wear loose, comfortable trousers,
wooden shirt, a short fishing jack
ct with plenty of pockets and felt
hat when you start fishing. Remem-
Der belt too for holding up
your boots. The bulge at the waist
line may sustain your trousers but
the extra tug Of boots may cause
you embarrassment in the end!
a q 4
The bibbobofamns differs from fbe
rbinoeeros in bapine four insfead OF
three fOes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
MEAT FORECAST
Smaller Spring Pig Crop in Prospect

957, 1000 last spring, and 81, 407 900
for the l0-year (l94O49) average.
Responsibility Of the reduction in
production rests largely with a
dwindling supply Of corn and other
livestock feeds. For the past two
years the nation has been using
grains at faster rate than 1t has
produced them. The deficit has
been taken from reserves accurnu-
lated in 1913 and 1e49.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Abandoning Ship

More and more top government
officials are deserving the Truman
administration. Late to plan their
exit are Stuart Symington. Recon-
struction Finan e administrator,
and Manly Fleischmann, head of
Defense Mobilization.
Both are among Truman's top
trouble-shooters, but both are
afraid Of getting smeared by
close assoc 'aticn with an admin.
istration that gets begged down
deeper daily.
In addition, Symington, when he
started cleaning up the RFC and
firing certain friends" got deluge
IF unpleasant rubbing from certain
White House "guardsmen."
''Who do YOU think you ale-lttle
Lord Fauntleroy?" asked one White
House secretary who had finger in
he RFC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
One Answer

From the very beginning OF his
public career, former Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull has been ex-
tremely cautious in expressing his
views. On one occasion, one Of his
colleagues made a wager that he
could extract direct answer from
Hull.
Stopping Hull, as the latter was
about to leave his office, he asked
what time it was. Hull took out his
watch. glanced at it. Then turning
to his colleague, he said:
What time does your watch
say?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
MEAT FORECAST

Hopes for larger supply Of
meats in butcher shops next year
and lower prices received a jolt
with the governments forecast Of
. Q per cent reduction in next
spring's pig crop It may mean
noticeably higher meat prices, the
Department of Agriculture believed.
A department survey indicated
the 1852 pig crop would number
$500. 900 head. compared with ST.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18


s sa ee or he @es whose son @ , action
everyone ,1 81 should treat this list with keptcs'
God for such Of prayers
US e o %ls 3
contends these propa.
become of them. the UN to know?
EURoPES UNTY-There growing feeling in the rural
seens of America that the countries of making
howevss belSe Sa y in spirit force Secretary of State Ache0n
the last four they
the p @ H eo s
British organization Before
e fo the the of e auesn
statistics ees d9 9 the er the the Rureac Labor
1885, Gren peak per cent above the level
said the rising costs goods and services
for the Tor " fruits and were largely
sasnS to @ from the United
whose
Violates s yss5 she 5 5 @
sa ve5 ss s ss s
espionage after the agreed
70 a number OF concessions - 49, .. 49,. ,, 49, -. $500
And the before the smen will be
s % sss sSi VI" Dc
ssptsmbe5 IL 1899 Bliss victim No. was killed by hoess
Heavy highways
Americans holiday contributed
The United States baked at the levy must to help maintain that
billions spent Uphold ,he principles which the
assembly however approved bulge, 4aoes7so
s s budget s objected that no state should pay more tina" one third
sS y w R Inc e @ 1857 and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Surprise!

1t was very unhappy landing
for large flock of CANADA geese
which stopped for rest in Raleigh
county one night few days before
the goose season opened. The in
cident was reported to the con-
servation commission by Conser.
walton Officer Progresso Tocado
Instead of placid pond, the
honkers came down about II o'clock
on the sheet metal roof of the ma
chine shop of the Winding Cult
Galleries at Rifles Branch. Flood
lights shining on the roof was be
lieved to have attracted the geese
Hearing a commotion of thump,
ing, honking and kissing on the
roof. ightwatchman E E. Rlne.
heart at first was startled. Then.
realizing what was happening, he
rushed outside amidst Laundering
geese and Tapping wings. and
turned off the lights Soon the
thumps on the roof stopped and
Rinehart turned the lights back
on. All but six Of the gee: promp,
ly took off The six appe AIRED dazed
and some were bloody but all bu'
one soon staggered " and made
takeoffs. The remaining "ne, still
stunned, was captured. By morn
ing he had recovered his equilib-
rum and Rlnehart carried him
home and placed him in chick
en- coop Tocado was otified, came
and examined the goose and found
both wings apparently in working
condition. Carrying the honker t.
the 600-acre lake at Flat Top, the
officer placed him in the water To
recuperate Returning to the lake
two days later to check on HIS
patient, Tocado founG the latter
apparently had resumed his south
ward flight
q a q
Tbe butt eagle nas adobfed as on,
nat anal emblem by tbe Congress on
lime 20. 1892
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Americans Disappointed by Reds
List Of 1898 Prisoners-of-Wdr

LAUGHTER AND TEARS-Tears laughter
America
prisoners, containing 3l9S
For mothers and fathers weearts and wives of these 3les
laughter
But for other thousands there tears and despair
The nation whole,
the list What happened remaining
diers known missing in Korea?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
0usew0rll
Easy Without
tlagging BacAac.le

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain Of nagging backache, loss Of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
IT'S amazing how many times Doan's give
happy rel I from these discomforts-help
the is miles Of kidney tubes and fltefD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Candid Comment

Many OF the worlds diff culties to-
day seem to be due to too many re-
tail minds trying to deal with
wholesale problems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
MAKE AN EFFORT

The plumber was mlld sort Of
man. but he could not get away
from the fact that his assistant was
terribly lazy.
For a long time he said nothing,
but at last he could contain his ex-
ASPIRATION no longer.
bill, you get on my nerves stand
ing there with both hands in your
pockets" he said. "For Heavens
sake, take one of them out"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Broken Mink Market

The other day high official Of
the munitions board wanted to buy a
small fur piece as a 25th wedding
anniversary present for his wife.
Momentarily forgetting the cur
rent congressional investigations, he
entered Washington's swank Erie
bacher's and asked to see some fur
neckpieces.
Here is nice Russian sable
at 5000 per skim" said the clerk
That's too high for me. What
else do you have?" said the official.
Then the clerk produced a stone
marten fur piece at $685. a skin
The official again shook his head,
claiming it was too steep a price,
and added:
well, don't you make these fur
pieces in mink"
The startled clerk practically had
stroke. Recovering his breath, he
finally stammered:
mink! Who would buy mink in
Washington? The market has been
broken - broken in little pieces.
There have been TO mink sales in
Washington for two months."'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

There was no answer to this
question. But all too well the peo-
pie of America remember the
stories of atrocities made public
recently in Korea.
And even as thousands were
rejoicing at word that their fight
ing men are still alive, the De-
partment of Defense and President
Truman warned that the Commu-
mist prisoner-of-war reports are
completely unverified. The enemy
has refused to permit Red Cross
inspection Of its camps.
White House Secretary Joseph
Short told newsmen: 1.-THE Presi-
dent has asked me to urge every
news medium to stress as often
as possible that the prisoner-of-
war list is entirely unverified.
"He appreciates the efforts al
ready made along this line but be-
lieves it important to continue
them-to do even more than al
ready has been done
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

Dsbf D. EenboW~ ~ end Prime Minister Wnfon Churchill sb
Esubow~ UNDERWOOD baDs made eruenf appeal
bLan
Churchill
expressed uiAneney to job" period
Britain uonLd Il The plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
M's| s; / a|1p
M0s:z;:Y;;'e::Mhn4
@:S7llIi3Ii3N;S5II
The CIean.Up
ANliatE33Ai$5SI

WHITE HOUSE advisers report
w that while the President was at
Key West he did not seem too anx-
ious to move boldly towad cor
ruption cleanup. When he got back
to Washington, however, he got
much more in a mood to house.
clean.
Some of the young men around
him felt pretty strongly about the
housekeeping and did their best to
influence the President. So did Sen.
Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, a
former cabinet member, while new
Democratic Chairman Frank Nc
Kinney also threw his weight behind
a purge.
It was Senator Anderson who first
phoned the President at Key West
more than three weeks ago urging
drastic action.
At first, Chief Justice Fred Vim
son. though anxious for cleanup,
seemed to think things could be
patched up without firing Howard
McGrath as attorney general. Sem
ator Anderson, however, disagreed.
He told the chief justice that the
President would lean on him heavily
for advice and that he should rec
ommend drastic measures.
Without a drastic purge, the
senator from New Mexico
argued, the administration
would lose all control over con-
greSs. Vinson seemed to agree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

MO great skill is needed to make
~ this one if you use pattern
when cutting out the parts. A cop
ing saw for the scalloped frame
and an ordinary hand saw for the
other parts. Then follow the direc-
tons on the pattern for assem-
bling and finishing. See sketch
for pattern numbers. price 25c
each.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New FORK
Evening star., 1952-11-16

fillies and mares. Two $4,000, a
$25 900, a $4,000 and a $4,000
stake are also slated.
Feature Has Field Of Is.
A total of Is overnight candi-
dates, including Clarence Hart
wick's Sickle's Image, have been
named for the Barbara Frietchie
Sickle's Image with Jockey Fisk
up, will carry high weight of 122
pounds.
Mrs. Marion w. O'Connor's La
Ccrredora and Woodvale Farms
Marta. both at 120 pounds, are
expected to draw much support
La Corredora romped to an easy
victory in Pimlico's Gallorette
last week but picks up eight
pounds tomorrow. Marta finished
third in the Gallorette, won the
Vagrancy Handicap and turned
in an impressive effort in a divi-
sion of the Beldame Handicap
when she forced Real Delight to
the utmost before losing by less
than a length.
Sickle's Image led to the
stretch in the Gallorette but
faded. However. with a pound off
and q sixteenth less to 60. the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
DAILY Double paid S11s.60D

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up fuTlongs., oo
Oh Eternal pt5t Srt nsbv MaFsz Sso sSo 5e9 SS
Hooker (Ussery) S.4O
Time, zoos.
Also ran-,Jungle Feast @ Brave Lass
dh Dead heat for first.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: $4,000; claim;
ing; 4.year-olds and up; mile and
Tsddiss de Imp Jsssl S.inc,,, $40 sssSS 3:a9 3:sS
III PLATE Pederson) $40
Rushing. ASG ponnadoon. Free AS Air. Great
Morning and Kibosh.
ryTa EAGERnF;s .5s Jp tsfions: 81 aSo; 'l"min'
Mad Again Roberts) 11.s0 40 4.9G
Billman Richards) 300 S.So
Suffazon JewelD o'oo
Moose. oso Colonel Seven and campaisner.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snses 3Iyea55.0ldSb ns5Sd9,b and up; fcEtNnEs 6
Dominave (Ussery) S.oO 2.66oo
Star (Roberts) 3.oO
Also ran-Larry Ellis. Visible and Royal
Duke.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year1olds furionss. On an
S1s1te5 5GpSs Brook oRzsIezJ shTth @O 9S S SS SS
Sailed Away Roberts) 400
Time, :271s.
Also ran-Flyina Jib Celandine. Clipper
and Soft Pedal.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. .$2.5O0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; I 10 miles.
In Taste (HanSman) 1850 $50 7.20
Air Rocket Trustworthy 1850 II 40
Lord North (Pederson) 1900
Time, 1:472s.
Also ran-Graet Shufie, Milan Boy.
Fourth Jack. Watch Union and Bolog.
NINTH PACE-p11rsa 60 00. claiming
S-year-olds and up; LIE miles.
Gee Whiz (Delpidio) 7.40 4.20 32C
Deep Down (GonZalez) $40 400
Rose King (Pederson) 32C
Time. 1:4S2s.
Also ran-Scotch Jewel. Master Brian
Doctor l.. e., Hy GinniS and Safe At Home
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Oil Capitol Second, ,
MuIIy 5. Third in
MiIe-and-HaIf Test
Special Dispatch TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
E. K. Wells Ken, a 64-1 shot last
Saturday when he won the $50, 1000
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State, took his second straight
stakes this afternoon, winning
the ,0O0-added Exterminator
Stakes at Pimlico today.
The 4-year-old colt was we'll
backed and returned $7.20 as the
second choice in the betting. He
outlasted Hasty House Farms Oil
Capitol, the 81 favorite, by a
length with H. B. Cohen's Mully
S. a neck behind in third place
William G. Helis' Topside finished
fourth.
A closing day crowd of 16.008,
dampened by showers which made
the track sloppy, saw Ken run the
mile and half in 2:3325 and out
game Oil Capitol after the favorite
had closed to within a length mid
way of the stretch.
Cockfield's Stables Arcave was
the early leader. going out to a
f1ve-length advantage over Ken in
the first half mile. Arcave still led
by two lengths after a mile. but
stopped as Ken took over at the
mile-and-a-quarter mark.
Jockey Bobby Permane, rating
Ken well, moved him up to two
length lead after taking over the
top spot. Meanwhile, Oil Capitol,
with Johnny Adams up, was rally
ing along the rail and displaced
Mully S. in second position. Oil
Capitol, only a length back in the
stretch, appeared ready to take
Ken but hung as Permane kept
his colt moving.
Today'S handle of $1,361, ,078
brought the betting totals for the
meet to $18,104,449. Total at
tendance was 228, ,438.
Mrs. j. Kelley's Violinist, win
ner Of the first race, and E
Constantin, jr.'s Son Rock, who
took the second, returned $228.8O
for lucky So daily double patrons