davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Local Plant Now
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
most of it is made into whole con
denscd milk, skinned condensee
milk, sweet skinned condensed
milk, and shipped to other stations
of the company to be made into ice
cream and other products. The cot
tage cheese is the only product
actually to be completed here.
Using 700 gallons of skinned
milk daily, which must be Of first
quality, the new unit will produce
10000 12-oz. cartons monthly plus
1000 five-pound cartons. After be
ing packaged the product is re-
frigerated to slightly above 81 de
grces for twcnty-four hours and
shipped the following day. 1t is
kept above freezing because OF
crystalization below that point.
An additional room was consttuc-
ted at the plant last year to take
care of the new set-up and two
persons are employed in this see
ton fall time. Bill Stewart is the
local person in charge of the pack
aging.
W. G. Griffith, plant loren.
who has been with the company for
fifteen years and at the Oaklana
plant for five years, stated that
there are now 375 farmers as pat
rons, and that the company takes
all the milk that farmers will sell.
Trucks run daily through the sum-
mer months to parts of the county
and nearby West Virginia.
The addition of the cottage
cheese production gives further evil
dence that Garrett county farm
people are continually adding to
their income by increasing their
dairy cattle and improving their
herds.
According to figures released by
Paige Hickman, creamery manag-
er, over year ago, over 1882
476.46 was spent by several cream
cries for the purchase of milk
from farmers. He estimated yes
tcrday that production had in
creased some 10 percent since that
time and that farmers are also
getting a higher price for their
milk, indicating that the total for
the county would be over the 81
million mark.
Over year ago the local I'M
perial division was paying $4.2312
per hundred for four percent milk
and during a years time bought
1924, 7S9.03; and was paying
1921 7/10 for ungraded milk, buy
ing $237, 1861 for total of
$491 1856. These figures were eX-
elusive of plant pay roll and other
expenses.
Here for the first days opera
tions were r. ~ Hurst, production
supervisor; and James Hardesty,
laboratory technician, both of Park
ersburg, w Va. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
LoW-PRIcED FORD F-6
CHALLENGES ALL TRUCKS IN IT'S c,nss,

lev rew rover in two great enoinesr
a lakc your choice of the fan,l',,n
1o9 Gu. IN. Truck VS., now mn ,ou1
10 lo6 h.p.-or the econ upleu
proved Big SIX, now 10 iG b
Power Pilot EcoNoMYwitb lid
p nra,1 you % get the Economy-Run-
pro; Ford Power Pilot carb'rn-
tlon-lgnition system. Gives pure ,,a1
Po'0er from least gas! "'0S1
-.aa4assi
I Less a, dead weisht-MoRE pov-
n ,ou'' here's as much as 800 Ibs
49, 40 oead weight in the Ford 70
man man IN the other leading 2-tonnars,
lou can load up to that mun nj,
more Paylodd, within weight raf;nai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

Gave me the feeling that ! was
ascending the golden stairs. 1t was
hard to decide which was the more
beautiful the heavens just beyond
me, or the earth and sea beneath
me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
/ viii Not Weep


Ever since I'd had a son I'd
looked forward TO the day when
he would go to college A big day
in his life and mine. There was
never a gloomy feeling in any
of those thoughts.
Always | had rejoiced over his
firsts-from his first tooth to his
first word, step, public perfor-
nance, scout meeting, on and on.
All joyous and a part of having
family.
Then one day he showed up in
his new red band uniform and
something squeezed at my chest.
His last time to wear that. And
the last times became more notice
able-last time in church, last din
ner, last night at home.
Then | remembered my mother
saying, "Once they're gone it never
seems the same" And | also re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

membered how she'd quickly van
ish just before the parting, leav-
ing Dad with all the 'good-byes"
ard "bc goods
But after all, I'd looked for
ward to this. I'd been working on
it for years. had never tied my
children tightly to my apron
strings. No indeed We were a
modern family.
As the lump grew bigger in my
throat and the knot pulled tighter
in my chest vowed l would not
weep. Instead l would look for
Ward-to putting cookies in the
laundry bag, hearing about new
boys, professors, dates. | must look
on this as a new adventure, not
only for him but for myself. And
above all, I'll not be a sissy like
my mother. I'll wave a CHEEKY good
bye and pretend there's nothing to
having a son go away from home
to college.
But l did weep-inwardly until
my soul filled and overlooked and
though it made me feel better
,-,,,J... ~ ,I.' .,.,,l g..,, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

Only the FORD 2-,o,
noOt 'e Shonnel frame! Reinforce.
Stron a where it's needed most.
,1,,n Gns.h ana endurance to take
punishment on the toughest i @,iSq
S only the the FORD 2-fonner Give.
c yUo eyro-GriP clutch! UnIiko
clutches on other makes r a,.;
sl;, at higher speeds, to nrev ,,,e
Si'ppage, reduce wear! prevent
insurance experts provo F.
trucks LAST LONGER rofa
n latest registration data on 3 G oeo
onp .PGchs' This means slower de-
IF vo,Ir ,o' ~, IT. the trade-in value
= your Ford Truck stays higbl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY J. HANST

The week before entering col
lege-
Boy in a daze
Mother in a Other.
If | were only Fishback or
Nash | could make poem out of
that.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

COVER. The daring young lady on the fying
horses is Donna Roisum, %, of Lake Norden
South Dakota. Raised in the trick-ridinp field
she's part of a three-girl act, ''The ValkWies." !"
has been hurt five times in two years Donna
was grounded by an ankle injury on tour INST
before appearing in the rodeo at Madison
Square Garden (where the cover picture was
taken). Her proxy tried the dangerous four
horse jump and fell. fracturing her skull,
Donna was forced back into action at the
Garden - swollen ankle and ALL
TRAFFIC TROUBLES. On Page z, writer
Marian Lee sets out to prove, in "Are Women
Better Drivers?" that men are just as guilty
as the ladies of violating traffic regulations
and otherwise making our highways hazard
Gus. Here are couple of cases to back her up:
When drive on illegal parking was started
in small Midwest town, the first car tagged
was police squad car, parked illegally in an
alley in back of City Hall. The second was
the personal automobile of the police captain.
RESEARCH. When Author Matt TAYLOR
sent US his fiction story, ''McGarry and the
High-Speed Ostrich" page 81, he must have
thought we wouldn't believe some of the
things he said about the birds. So he took
the precaution of attaching the following in
formation: ''The Arabs rely on the speed
of their horses to run the ostrich down, feat
which would be impossible were it not for the
curious fact that the ostrich runs in more or
less of circle. At full speed the ostrich
is said to make 60 miles an hour and for
limited time it can completely outdistance
the fleetest horse" -TfE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-01-27

They tell US how much we need enc another They
show us how each Of us has his place and his job
to do They level us all down. and then lift us all up
in eageness in hope learn little about the lot
we don't know Said with the easy kindness of
man at once simple and wise, they are a directive
toward democracy
The pride of the intellectual is Lucifer danger,
which in recent past has led fine minds as far as the
betrayal of their country The know how of the expert
Evening star., 1952-01-27
KEYSTONE

can be, without wider vision, no more than blind
alley The fixed idea of the opinonated is as danger
GUS as blunt instrument And the conplacency of
the injurious is a kind of death in life.
But to know how little you know and to turn
with the friendlness of Will Rogers to others to
learn from them is worthy of the greatest mind and
possible to the least instructed.
WE MUST seek across ali barriers of kind and caste
of country and color, to understand those ignorant
Of what we know, yet wise in their own ways ONLY
then will master the ultimate lesson how to live
together in peace here on earth, our common home
by Donald CulrOss Peattie
Evening star., 1952-01-27
VIII ROGERS SAID:
I'VE are all Ignorant. We are just
Ignorant. about different things

TTERE are words to make a
- man smile then bow his
head a moment, and finally stand
all the straighter. For they give
him courage, even as they make
him humble
Evening star., 1952-05-11
House of Mercy
Board Plans 7 ca

The Ladies' Board of the House
of Mercy will hold a tea this after
noon in honor of representatives
of the Women's Auxiliaries of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington.
The tea, which will be held at the
House of Mercy, is in appreciation
of the interest the auxiliaries have
shown in the work Of this home
for unwed mothers.
Chairman of the tea is Mrs.
John E. Burleson. Her assistants
are Mrs. S. e. w. Kittelle and Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Other members
of the Ladies Board will take
guests on guided tours of the
house.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Lecture Tomorrow

Mrs. Emily Stoner Stuebing of
Pittsburgh will lecture on Let's
|Set The Table" tomorrow before
members of the Rock Creek Gar
den Club, of which Mrs. Morris
Gewirz is president. The program,
starting at 2 o'clock, will be pre-
Sented in the auditorium of
Woodward and Lothrop's Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase store. Tickets
may be gotten at the door.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MRS. VERNON HI. BELCHER
The former
Miss Mae E. Smith.


Miss Mae Elizabeth Smith of
Lynchburg and Washington was
married yesterday to Mr.. Vernon
Howard Belcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Waller Belcher of
Lynchburg. The former Miss
Smith is the daughter Of Mrs.
Harry Vernon Smith and the late
Mr.. Smith also of Lynchburg.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides elder brother.
Mr.. James Turner Smith of Rich
mond. Mr.. Smith gave his sister
in marriage. The Rev. James A..
johnson of the Main Street
Methodist Church in South Bos-
ton, Va. performed the ceremony.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericksburg.
She is now executive secretary to
Representative James G. Polk of
Ohio. Mr.. Belcher attended
Lynchburg College and was grad
uated from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He is now business
manager and treasurer of Lynch
burg College.
The couple are travelling through
the South on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

cultivated ones. A group of flower
pictures by their gifted country
woman, Margaret Preston, who
|specializes in exquisite portrayals
of Australian wild flowers, bring
memories of their homeland, too.
Mrs. Spender admits to being
"a bit maddish about gardens" !"
She has personally overseen the
setting out of extensive rose beds
and the regrouping of many dog
wood trees upon the grounds. She
likes Ito get in and do the work"
herself. for she finds it both a
relaxing recreation and a great
joy.
From her trim figure, 1t is plain
to see that Mrs. Spender has been
a devotee of tennis and of SWIM
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ming, sports in which many of
her countrymen are able to in
dulge during at least 10 months
of the year. This geographical
asset, she modestly feels, might
account for the national cham
pionships her people pile up in
these sports.
The Spenders' two sons are at
school in this country. Peter, the
elder, is a sophomore at Yale;
John is in the fifth form at Saint
Albans here. Both have leaning
toward their fathers profession of
the law. A devoted family group,
they like sharing each others good
times. with travel in this country
unanimously at the top of their
vacation agendas.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Moored Yacht Tech
Wins Eviction Sfay

The 66-year-old yacht Tech,
familiar two-master docked along
the 900 block of Maine avenue
S.W. for years, will be there at
least a little while longer.
Tech, once owned by the DUPONT
family and 9one-time flagship of
Maryland's oyster patrol fleet, was
due to be evicted from it's mooring
place yesterday, but court order
stayed that action.
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey
Fennell gave attorneys an oppor-
tunity to argue for the yachts
right to remain there, pending it's
possible sale.
Currently it is owned by Duke
Jones, 1922 c street NE. who re-
Gently purchased it from Frank
M. Cox. The dispute is not over
the yacht itself, but over the
mooring space owned by the city
and leased to Mrs. Lillian Large,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Large was granted a judg-
ment against Mr.. Cox for nom
payment of mooring rent. When
United States marshals appeared
Thursday to exercise the Judgment
by unmooring Tech, they learned
It had a new owner-Mr. Jones.
Mr.. Jones attorney, Joseph S.
Gallo obtained the stay of execu-
ton yesterday and an opportunity
to argue that his client had never
been served with eviction papers
and. therefore, had no knowledge
of such action taken against the
man from whom he purchased the
yacht.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Charges Against 7 Dropped
In Use Of Fire Truck

Charges against two Yale Uni
versity students. who in formal
attire early last June drove q
Chevy Chase fire truck along Con-
necticut avenue, have been nolle
pressed.
Bernard Hoffman, 10, of the
1900 block of Connecticut avenue,
had been charged with unauthor-
lied use Of vehicle. His COM
panion, Ben Thomas Hopkins. 10,
Of Pittsburgh. had been named
as all accessory.
According to the Montgomery
County States Attorneys Office,
the charges were dropped after
the firemen voted to take no
action in prosecuting the youths.
The truck was taken from the
Chevy Chase Country Club where
f1remen had put out an awning
fire. The, youths had been at
tending debutante formal at the
club, police reported.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
2 THE EVENING STAR
1900 Hospital Beds
To Be Dropped by VA
Because Of Fund Cut
BY the ASsocioted Press

The Veterans Administration il
eliminating 5000 of its hospital
beds due to cuts in its funds, ar
official said today.
On July 81 the VA reported il
had 22,550 eligible veterans on its
waiting list for hospital care, COM
pared with 22.001 on June 80 and
18.805 on July 81, 1851.
The VA also reported on July
81 1t had 105.911 veterans in hos
pitals, compared with 103,774 on
June 80 and 103.110 on July 81,
1851.
The spokesman told reporters a
cut Of $31. 1.123,684 voted by Con-
gresS in the VA budget request for
about $701 million for it's Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery
caused the agency to order a re-
ductiop of $500 in the average
patient load in it's own hospitals,
reducing it from 102 900 to 99, 200.
An additional 400 beds in other
Federal hospitals which have been
used under contract by VA are
being given up.
The Public Health Service re-
Gently announced the closing of
four Of its hospitals because the
VA was ending its contracts for
beds. Other beds were under con-
tract with Army, Navy and Air
Force hospitals and some of them
also have been given up. No re-
duction is planned now in contract
beds in civil and State institu-
tionS.
The official said the VA received
q cut Of about $40 million in its
budget request of $4.249,173.5OO,
with $31 million of it coming from
the medical funds.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ground
will be broken in October for a
postwar version of Little Inch"
"a new $140 million pipeline
which will carry fuel oil. gasoline
and other petroleum products
from Texas and Louisiana refln-
cries to the densely populated
Middle and North Atlantic States.
Aim of the new pipeline its pro-
moters say. Is to ease the fuel oil
pinch in the Northeast and to pro-
vide for the contingency of enemy
submarine attacks on coastal
tankerS.
To be built by United States
Pipeline Co. Of New York, the new
carrier will be the only major
pipeline carrying refined oil prod
ucts from the Texas-Louisiana
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Postwar Little Inch Will Garry Oil to East

area to the North Atlantic Sea-
board. officials of the company
emphasize. 1t will start at Beau
mont, Tex, and terminate 1000
miles away at Newark, N. j.
The new pipeline will be able
to deliver up to half a million bar
rels Of refined products a day. ac-
|cording to Paul Ryan, president of
United States Pipline.
The idea Of a Texas-Northeast
Gil pipeline was revived after
earlier war-built overland carriers,
such as Little Inch. had been con-
verted into natural gas transmits
sion.
This will be like Little Inch, but
with a major difference" Mr..
Ryan asserts. Little Inch was
built in a hurry, when German
subs were sinking our tankers.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
400 Head Of Hereford
Offered in West Virqinio
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
26.-About 400 head of Hereford
cattle will be sold at auction to-
morrow and Thursday at Victor
Farms, near here.
The cattle now are the prop
|erty of r. j. Funkhouser. news
paper publisher and industrialist,
who sold the farm properties re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Four Area Men Return
After Service in Koreu

Four soldiers from this ares
were aboard the General Johr
Pope when it docked at San Fran.
cisco yesterday. back from Korea
They are Pvt. Joseph M
Broderick. jr.. 252 Thirty third
street NE: Corpl. Francis O.
Ruttkay, 1748 Hobart street NV:
Capt. Theodore Cocheu III, OF
1900 Langley way. Hyattsville,
Md, and Maj. Thomas A. Pierce.
1908 North Eighteenth street,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

This one will be built In time oi
peace. by private enterprise"
Money for the project will be
raised privately. Present plans are
to place debt and equity securi-
ties with one or more big insur-
ance companies. No securities will
be offered for public sale. Financ-
ing will be handled by two Wall
Street investment houses, Dillon
Read q Co., and Glore, Forgan
q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 1868, EXT. $50

CLERK -TYPIST, age 1880. must Be-
curately. Position with an expand
ing engineering organization offering
all employe benefits. Call ME. 90 4.
CLERK-TYPIsT. experience neces-
salary sso sR RSsasiSR S SHTT vi
INSURANCE CO.. 4oI Warner Bids..
9th and e SITS. NV. -26
CLERK-TYPIST, under rs, small In
surance once, In new air-conditioned
once bullying: 5-day wk.; employs
D dement's; . 500 mo-; some once exc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pefms.
nent position. Varied work with
congenial surroundings. Accurate
tipping, no shorthand. Insurance
be BENEFITS naSs paid vacation. b-day week.
CLERK-TYPIsT. part-time. PERM Der
for 4 or 5 hrs. daily. 8 days Q wk.
Apply 1885 Benning I'd. ne. 20
white. perm. position
with life insurance company. Ex:
SssHs woTaeS sh PAID
hand helpful but not essential. No
view. ". v. 6. WERNER i ST l1th &.
cnERk rs ? young lady. Wa White.
auto parts store; 5-day week. Call
Mr.: Adams. DE. zoos. CENTRAL
AUTO PARTS. ga
CLERK TYPiST for general once
work. in small congenial branch Of
the PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE IN
tunity for advancement for capable,
ef1cient girl with initiative and good
personality to meet the public. Call
Ma. 2811. Mr.. CROCKETT. -23
CLERK-TYPIST TO learn switchboard
ence necessary. Apply in person.
KAPLAN &. CRAWFORD, 1920
Chanplain st. NV, MR.. MARKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

PAINTERS, .first-class mechanics
only for high-grade work; good
wages and plenty Of work; see MR..
WHITEWAY between 4sth and 49th
sts;. NV, or Upton st. In Spring
PxiNiTERs-1st class mechanics only
need apply. Call AP. 1927 or IA.
PAINTERS t2). to do maintenance
Ssg can e e IN. l HsEsSsls''' $3.50
PAINTER. permanent year-around
work, in maintenance. Salary and
meals for 4S-hour week. Willing to
work day or night shift. All equip
ment furnished except clothes.
Should have own car. Under 40 yrs.
Many employment benefits Write
Box 1916. Star. -23
PAINTERS-White. sober. expert
enced. wall washers and Wallpaper
cleaners: steady work, good wages.
L. E. WYBLE, 1119 21st st. NV,
Washington, DC. Phone MA. 1919,
after 4 pm. GE. 1892.
PAINTERS and paint foreman. large
Job, top wages. Out Ga. ave. to
10000 block. turn left at Evans DR..
go 5 blocks to top Of hill, report to
mill DAN osTRoW CONsTRUC-
PAINTERS - Good experienced me-
chanics; starting salary SIG per day;
steady work with regular wage in
creases for right men. Call eyes,,
PAINTERS, 1st-class; SIG day. BE-
THESDA DECORATING CO.. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
ROUTEMEN
ROUTEMEN (2)
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
American Linen Service Co
DU. 1900
ASK FOR MANAGER.

sA a S.!,l. Specialize IN H The sale
sALESMAN-To specialize in the sale
Of nearby Va. property. BOSS 3
PHELPS, INC. 1417 K st. NV. "a
SALESMAN, manager type. Able to
assume responsi6iiity Go1d hours
CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1909 H st. ne.
SALESMAN. collector for industrial
insurance route; unlimited oppor-
tunity for man with initiative and
ability; auto necessary. Apply SOB
SALESMAN. to operate established re-
ington and Fairfax County; salary.
commission and bonus; car fur
nished. expense paid. For appt., call
Mr.; o'NE1L. ST. 1894. 1880 Am.
sH Al { wonderful Re op-
Ty and appliances, full or part time.
sA Ali iS with ear-our .taatins
salary will exceed your present earn
ings; Must have good personality.
on retail stores for local Wholesale
concern. CAN Ma. 1892. -22
novelty and gift mdse. concern has
openings for 2 thoroughly exper.
statesmen in d. c.. area; knowledge
Of local drug. variety or gift shop
trade desirable; car essential; S75
wk. draw against very liberal comm.
MR.. BYRAM, AP. 1902. -23
SALESMAN-Who can use telephone.
Earn 500 to $500 wk.: appoint
ment selling: no canvassing: thor
ough training given; reference and
business service. Advance VS.. earned
commission. See MR.. MAGILL, 927
10Th st. NV. 9TH door. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

that you will need to keep you busy
We thoroughly train you in our field
so that you can make-NOT Just
an ordinary liying-but plenty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
REAUTY OPERATORS

BOOKKEEPER. accounts receivable
white; must be good ut figures: ex.
per. necessary; not over 40 yrs. OF
age; 5-day. 36-hr. wk., $50 per wk
to start. Box 5000. Star. 30
BOOKKEEPER, Mon. -Fri., pleasan,
environment; town and country
school; Silver Spring; salary open
SH. 1874. -27
BOOKKEEPER, double entry. at:
tractive position with large organi-
cation: 5-day wk.: salary. S27H
q mo. Give full information in
first letter. Box 1851. Star. pa
BOOKKEEPER, lS to 80. For sales
ONCE of publishing concern: pref
erably with knowledge commission
type payroll. Salary sos up de-
pending on experience Opportu.
nifty advancement: 3S-hour week
Apply RIM. 918. Warner Bldg, 18th
and = NV. -22
BOOKKEEPERs. under IS. salariet
positions. free retirement. hospital.
ization. group insurance. permanent
position with opportunity for ad.
vancement. Apply personnel dept.
NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST
CO., 18th and N. Y. ave. NV. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

TELEPHONE CLERK
Age 1921, high school graduate, "a
take telephone reports on automo-
bile claims. Pleasant. alert and
dependable young man. Good OPP
portunity. for advancement. 5-day
week. except for approximately
Saturday morning per month. Time
and one-half for over 40 hours.
Please call for appointment.
ST A6OO Ext Oil Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

TELEvISION- RADIO servicemen. ex-
perienced. for outside service on
quality instruments. must be capable
Of rendering courteous, efficient serv-
ice in better homes; car furnished:
modern, completely equipped service
dept. FRED WALKER, 2605 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. OK. 1174.