davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Q SvpsrkssEsF Si 2S.lb, sGpoeIty
. Lifetime psVesIsIn IntsFIeI
. kuIt.VssIstlNs shelves
. EAhs espsGIty hydVsteV
. Spring s-pews'sd deer Isteh
ouIekvbs leo tVsys
. Adjustable cold control
Complete Witk S,yssV guarantee IN orig,
tory eSvfeMI.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

. FvLL.WlDrA FREEZER CHEST with SO.lb.
eGpOeIty
LsTeS Hyd'stsV espseIty
. NuItpFeef Aluminium shelves
Q Adjustable hslt'Shelf
FuII,width chill dtswsV
Spring powered deer Isteh
ouIekubs Ice hsW
MstsrmissV unit
S.ysar protection plan. IN orig, factory
cGrt0as,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

bandit who steals a pair of the shooting irons. R. Scott buckles on another pair and goes after z. Scott.
 Wednesday and Thursday The Great Missouri Raid star ring Wendell Corey. Mac Donald Carey, Ward Bond and Ellen Drew is scheduled. The
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

Zachary Scott. Colt .45 is the story of the six-shooter. It is the first weapon that came into the west with the forces of law and order. Up until that time men had fired single shot guns.
 K. Scott plays the role of a Colt salesman and z. Scott a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
Colt AS Showing >' Sunday And Monday

Colt .45, western film pro- duced by Warner Bros., is showing tomorrow and Mon day at the Orpheum.
 Filmed in Technicolor and starring Randolph Scott and Ruth Roman, and featuring
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

film is described as an "ac- tion-packed western"
 Friday George Raft and Co., leen Gray have the title roles in Nick Cain.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

Mrs. Dick Nixon left Tues day by Northwest Airlines for the states, with Spokane her first stop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
PAGE 5

Bob Acheson, junior part ner at Donnelley and Acheson' left this week for Seattle on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

Osky Weeda, Anchorage salesmans was in town this week.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Lost week lost coll to $40 choirs! Lost days
Lost coll your foam cushioned SOTO for $50 ess Foam cu
stoy plump long otter ordinary cushions would have soeeed
Uphostees grades higher than you'd expect for these low
prices! Styles above anything you could imagine for
these prices uness you're foor with Half Yearly voIues)
Five styles Of chors Lowson Tcushon, Sleepy Hollow wing,
bore Three styles Of solos, Lawson, Teuhion Duchess Inn
nense selection Of fobrics and colos nyons!
Washington;
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SAVE IN ALL THESE DEPARTMENTS
AT ALL 3 HECHT CO. STORES

Troditionol Chairs and Sofas
z-pe. Living Room Suites
0ccasionol Chairs. Rockers
Secretaries, Desks
Modern Chairs. Sofas
Sofobed Suites
Modern Tables
leather Top Tables
Mohosony Tables
Modern Bedrooms
casuoi Bedrooms
Troditionol Bedrooms
Double Dresser Bedrooms
Functionols Groupings
Mattresses. Springs
Foam Rubber Mattresses
Studios, Sofobeds
Hide-a-Beds
Hollywood Beds
Juvenile Furniture
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
The Deer Park Hotel

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company purchased 400 acres of land
adjoining the village Of Deer Park,
and on the peace and Plenty" tract
built the famous Deer Park Hotel.
Construction began in August,
1872, and the hotel opened for guests
on July /, 1878. The buildings were
of Alpine Swiss design, of local white
pine with slate roofing The nam
building was ct three stories over a
stone basement used for shops and
storage, the whole surlnounted by an
observation tower. There were two
wings, a kitchen, stable and carriage
house; swimming pools. and music
pavilion on the lawn Originally, the
hotel had 104 bed rooms and I 1 rooms
for servants, but in 1887 east and
west anneXes were added which
doubled the capacity. An 1S-holc golf
course was provided later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

In point of beauty, of design and
convenience of arrangement, the Deer
Park Hotel was not surpassed by amy
summer resort hotel in the country.
The spacious hotel grounds sloped
gently from an oak grove at the rear
Of the buildings to the creek, facing
southeast toward the Great Backbone
Mountain.
Tan bark walks and carriage drives
abounded, as well-kept roads connected
the grounds by way of Broad Ford
Run with Oakland. Senator Davis
built carriage road to the top of
Observatory Hill, from which a fine
view Of the surrounding country could
be obtained.
Water for the hotel was pumped by
steam from Youghiogheny Greek into
a reservoir on an elevation at the rear
Of the grounds, and drinking water
was hauled from nearby Boiling
Spring. This noted spring of pure
mountain water is still owned by the
+. & 0. Company which serves the
water in its dining cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Down The Drain
BY DR.. ALFRED p. HAAkE
Chairman of the Laymen's National
Committee

These are the days Of budget-mak-
we'll as in cities, states and the federal
government, there is talk and argu-
ment on how much we want to spend
and then how we can get the money.
1t does not occur to the tax-makers
that they could start with the income
they have and figure out how much
they could do with it if they used it
wisely.
Only the taxpayer is inarticulate
and waits in tremulous anxiety to learn
what the legislators. from senator's
down to aldermen and selectmen, have
done to his purse.
The taxpayer can be certain of one
thing: that it will cost him more than
before and much more than he can
well afford. The next certain thing is
that he is not likely to do anything
about it.
Here is typical answer to the ob-
jector who protests against the huge
spending:
"All right, just what would you cut
out, or where would you reduce?"
And when the question is asked, the
objector usually and Immediately has
a picture of cutting down the defense
effort or denying starving oldsters of
their social security, or some other
horrible event that he does not dare
propose. SO he is silent.
But there is an answer, and a good
answer 1t is this:
"Cut everything down 20 reasonable
size, from to lizard. Cut out the
waste, the duplication, send home the
people who are not needed on the honey
roll and let them produce for living
at home. Stop the graft and corrup-
ton and set an example of economy in
the effective use of funds for legiti-
mate purposes-and let this example
start right at the top"
This writer knows it can be done. He
has seen improved service built on
reduced tax rate right in his own city
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Takes Part In Study On
School Health Education

The Shallmar elementary school
was recently selected by Coopera-
tive committee on school health educa-
ton as one of group of schools
throughout the country to participate
in a study of school health education
The study has to do with the most
urgent problems encountered by ele-
mentary school teachers when they
undertake to provide good health ed
ucation for the children.
Paul Andrick, Shallmar principal
in line with the project, made re-
port on three school problems, nutri-
ton, personal hygiene, and attitudes
of parents in correcting defects in
their children.
The ShalImar school has had 10O
percent participation in the school
lunch program most Of the time since
1919, and has that percentage at
present, with "a students participating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Peer Park became the summer capi-
tai of the nation. In the days of its
glory the hotel was host to statesmen
and diplomats. Presidents Grant,
Cleveland and Harrison were its
guests. Mckinley was there before he
became president. VIM. J. Bryan was
a guest of Col McGraw in his cot
tage. Spring-Rice of Great Britain
and Ii Hung Chang of China eX-
pressed their enjoyment of the Hotel
on "Peace and Plenty" Officials of
the b. & o. were steady patrons.
Archbishop Gibbons was guest at
the hotel when he was personally noti-
fled by the papal nuncio that he had
been made cardinal by Pope Leo
XIII. Cardinal Gibbons used to enjoy
a daily walk from the Hotel to the
little lake on the Youghiogheny. 1t.
Charles A. Zimmerman, U. S. NJ. C.,
author of anchors Aweigh,' and
director of the Naval Academy Band,
from 1898 to 1907, brought his band
to the Deer Park Hotel. Band concerts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

The long-delayed collapse that is
coming, as completely ignored now as
was the collapse of 1929 before that
arrived, will be a complete answer to
the wild spenders and generous annex
ers of other peoples money. But that
is tragic way to learn the lesson,
horribly unfair to those who must suf-
fer and who had no share in producing
the wind which finally winds up as
whirlwind.
1t were better to listen to one Of
Americas immortal wise men, who
once said, " no revenue is suffi-
cent without economy, and the
most plentiful income of a whole
people from the natural productions
of their country may be dissipated in
vain and needless expenses, and pow
erty be introduced in place Of af-
fluencc."
Some of our shallow ated
geniuses may we'll give heed to these
words of Benjamin Franklin. 1t is
time we learned to live on our income,
to make dollars we have do what is
needful instead of merely appropriate
ing dollars that must be created
through debt to spend ourselves into
destruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Of Park Ridge, Illinois. He would like
to see the federal budget reduced by
not less than five billions of dollars
and even as much as ten billions
without taking an iota of necessary
effort out Of the defense of our nation
and, praise be, even doing a better
job of national defense by spending
less money where it will do more good.
have heard the spenders eXclaim
But we have a powerful economy.
Look at our national income, and how
government spending sends up the in
deX of employment, wages and profits.
Everybody is better off as we spend
more and more and produce more and
more. There is plenty there, and every
dollar we spend is an investment to
assure the well-bcing and security
Of our country"
We do have tremendous pil;ng up
Of dollars, sales, income and the rest
in deprecated dollars, built up on a
foundation of national debt, while
savings, insurance policies and ac-
cumulated funds shrink to smaller and
smaller dimensions i'm their purchas-
ing power. We have even come to the
point where debt is no longer viewed
as bad, liability that has to be paid
off, even with sacrifice, but instead
is viewed as an asset, a way to get
more and more money into circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

We're also given at the Oakland Hotel,
and occasionally Professor thinner
man played the organ in St. Peters
Church at Oakland
Decline and Fall
Fashion is tickle, In time the
wealthy patrons Of the Deer Park
Hotel went elsewhere. The railroad
company ceased to operate the Hotel
in 1911, and leased it to A. S. Stan
ford, who operated it for two seasons.
The John II. Murphy Company
operated it for the b. & 0. company
from 1913 to 1919
From 1921 through the season 1923
the Deer Park company operated
under a lease from the B. & O.
On April 9, 1924, the B. & O. Com
pany oil the entire property to
Henry S. Duncan, who did consider
able undermining Of the hotel and
operated it until 1929 when he is said
to have lost great deal of money
during the crash of that year, and
lost title to the Hotel property, which
passed through various hands, includ-
ing a group of local capitalists headed
by G. s. Hamill of Oakland.
In 1941 the Baltimore Sun reported
the Hotel buildings boarded up; lawns
overgrown with weeds; cottages
abandoned. Finally in 1914 the Grand
Hotel was torn down; the oaks were
cut and sawed into lumber.
Today nothing is left Of the hotel
except the stone foundations and tot
tering brick chimneys Many of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. George Fitzwater, who spent
two weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-
water, of Deer Park, returned to her
home in Mt. Lake Park. She recently
returned to her home from Memorial
hospital in Oakland
Roy Frantz, Sang Run, is spending
this week with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt,
Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Nora Cosner con-
tinues to improve at the Dewitt home.
Richard Romesburg, Mt Lake Park,
left Monday for Baltimore where he
will be employed in the Glenn L. Mar
tin airplane plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Tractor Club To Meet

The first meeting of the Garrett
County All Tractor Maintenance club
was held March 10 at Grantsville.
Enrollments were taken. Forrest Jac-
obs, leader, William Stanton and Joel
Stanton, assistant leaders, explained
the program. James McHenry and
Merle Garletts, advisers, will set up
program for the year. Six or seven
meetings are planned at the shops
of various tractor dealers, and u
schedule will be available by next
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

summer cottages were torn down and
rebuilt as homes in the neighborhood
The golf course has become gardens
and pasture land.
The Oakland Hotel had been de-
molished and removed from its site
in 1911. These unhappy endings of
two great enterprises were severe
blows to our county as a summer re-
sort area.
Should not the state have taken oven
at least one Of these magnificent
properties and operated it for the
benefit of the common people of the
cities, and for the honor and profit
Of the surrounding country?
Reprinted from The Gladcs Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Named To Scout Posts

At last weeks boy scout meeting
Of the Oakland troop, Ralph Fauber,
scoutmastcr. named the following
leaders:
John Hanst, from senior patrol
leader to junior athletic director; Sam
Moore advanced to senior patrol
'cader; George Hanst from scribe to
junior assistant scoutmaster; and John
Brown and Con Savage to the joint
position of scribe.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11

All inside and outside paint,
linseed oil--turpontino and
thinners.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11
Jan uary Il, 1852

VIM. Bouwens and div
or Onkka arc Cnrouto
to the Statos with
pas songers des tinod for
Nc Noill Is land and
Mornings ido under their
caro-.
Leroy Bouwens, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Bouwne 8 -, ha s boon hos
pita liked f or medical
treatment.
Mr.. Grant France wa s
hos pita lizod for mod
ic al atment for q
frozon foot.
Bon Eitchc eek Of Car
icou Gre ok has boon
hos pita lizod for med
zeal troa tmont.
Miss Ruth Haven or,
who accepted the posi-
tion rs Hospi tai man.
agor this last fall,
has found it necessary
to tondor her sigma
tion which wi II become
effect i've tho mi ddlo Of
The Valley settler., 1952-01-11

Fobrua ry. She plans to
ro turn to tho Statos.
Miss Havonor was Public
Health Nurse for two
years boforo she accept
od tho posi- tion rs nan
bgor Of tho Ma tanuska
Va Icy Hosp ita1. She
has mado many friends in
the Valley who will be
sorry to soc her loavo.
No ono has boon namod
to replace her IS yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
ildro Of Juneau arc tho
pro I'd parents Of q baby
boy, it was learned hore
today. Mrs. Hildro is
the former Dorothy Vas
Rnoja, daughtor Of Mr..
hnd Mrs. LaWrC nco Vasa-
no ia.
The Chamber Of CONNER
g moots ovory first and
third Wednesday for Noon
Luncheon in tho somont
of St. JOINTS Luthorn
Church. Tho moals are
prepared altorna tel y by
the ladies Of the Luth-
B m and Unitod Protest.
q nd Churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McIntre and
family and Miss Eva Frances Ne
lntie spent the Thanksgiving holt
days here with relatives.
Mrs. Harold G. Bittingcr re-
turned to her home last Wednesday
evening after visiting for several
days in Washington, d. c.
Members of the Mt. Top Minis
terial association and their wives
met at the Lutheran parsonage
Monday afternoon for social.
J. Louis Kuethe and Nelson
Krause. Of Baltimore, visited in
Oakland several days last week.
The latter is former resident.
Or. and Mrs. W. W. Grant spent
last Weekend at Shady Side visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Linn Grant and fam
lily.
Mrs. a. c. Stanton and son Aza
moved INTO their new home on State
road. north edge of Oakland, one
day last week. The apartment they
vacated over the Browning store
is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Browning.
Members of the McVeigh Holy
Cross Mission club will meet at
the home of Miss Bridget Maroney
on Monday evening, December 8, at
8 o'clock. The men of St Peters
parish Holy Name society are to
meet on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 9, at 7:3O. in the school build
ing.
The Missionary Society Of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. B. II. Sincell on Tues
day evening, December 8. Mrs.
Harry Friend and Mrs. John Sharps
will be co-hostesses. Mrs. l.. L.
Hare will be the leader. Fruit for
the shut-ins will be brought to the
meeting.
Dir. and Mrs. Paul Fazzalari, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Z. f. Stookman, Jr., OF Baltimore,
was a Weekend visitor Of his par
,uls, ca Of town
New members are to be received
into the Ladies' Sodallty Of St
Peters church on Sunday morning
December T. The reception will take
place in the church Immediately
following the Sodality mass nj 8
o. iock. The following day the
feast Of the Immaculate Conception
OF the Plessed Virgin will be OBJ
served at the church with masses
10 G:30 and s o'clock. Confessions
win he heard prior to the masses.
Among the students who were
home for the Thanksgiving holidays
were Helen L. Harmed, Bowling
Green. o.; Carolyn Lewis, st.
Nury's. Thomas Kahl. Johns Hop
l,ins university; Pete Tuncy
University of Maryland; GLADYS
Wcnsel, Leo Rowan. Frostbmg
State Teachers; Jane Ilumbertson.
George II. Haust, Washington col
loge; Louise Spoerlein. Western
Naiylaud; Richard and Herbert
[ ..;..l,+.,, T-,;,-o,.-i+,- ,f ATo,.t,IoOJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Members of St. Matthew's Guild
met last evening at the home on
Miss Coral McGobic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
By Robert K. Walsh

Judy Holiday told Senators she
was born yesterday when it came
to spotting Red influences and
Communist fronts in entertain
ment enterprises she helped for
several years.
The actress who won the 1851
Academy Award for her movie
Characterization Of dumb blond
in Born Yesterday" testified In
closed session last March before
the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee. Her testimony came
out today in a second installment
of the subcommittee's hearings on
subversive influences in radio. tele-
vision and other entertainment in
duStrieS.
When she finally suspected what
was going on behind the scenes
in some Of the groups she aided,
she hired investigators to mvesti-
gate what she had done. she said.
Realizes Stupidity.
"I have been awakened to a
realization that I have been ire
|sponsible and slightly-more than
|slightly-stupid," she assured the
subcommittee. 81 don't say yes
to anything now except cancer,
polio and cerebral palsy, and
things like that"
This dawned on her, she re-
called, within the last two years.
While asserting that she inno-
Gently became involved with
groups she later learned were
Communist dominated or infiu-
enced, she reported that disclosure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Callahan Quits His Post in VA;
Was Suspended Over Vouchers
FIGURED in Probe
Of Veteran Housing
In Capital Area
By Joseph Byrnes

Morgan B. Callahan, controver-
cial loan guarantee chief Of the
Veterans Administrations regional
Office for washington. submitted
his resignation today.
He gave poor health as his
reason. He has ben under doc
tors care for several weeks.
Callahan was suspended from
his job for 20 days last June on
charges Of submitting Inaccurate
travel vouchers.
He was again In hot water last
summer when q select House
committee began investigating
Callahan's supervision Of veterans
housing in the Washington area,
r. B. King, director Of the
VA loan guarantee division, at
the time admitted to the Con-
gressmen that the local office had
done poor job.
Since coming under fire Of the
Congress probers, Callahan has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
|Mediafors Spur Effort
To Settle Hotel Dispute

Federal mediators planned tc
resume efforts to settle Wash
ington's hotel dispute today after
another night negotiating session
Union and management repre-
sentatives met separately again
from 8 o'clock last night to los
Am. today, with mediators ACTING
las go-betweens.
New sessions were scheduled fol
Is o'clock this afternoon.
No word was available on prog
lress Of the negotiations. Fedora
Mediator Henry G. Baker, jr.
yesterday expressed the belle
chances for averting a threat
Iened strike were better. howver
About 5000 hotel service en-
Iployes In four unions are threat
ening d strike against % majol
hotels. The employees are seeking
Ia 10 per cent general pay boos1
and time-and-a-half pay for over
time work for food workers.
Contracts expired at midnight
Saturday, but union official.
agreed to hold off the threatened
walkout for further talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Western Unions Busiest Hours
In Years Follow Nixon Talk

Western Union Offices had their
busiest workout in years handling
responses to Senator Nixon's ap-
peal for support.
The estimated $4,000 kilograms
delivered to the Republican Ma
tional Committee since 10 o'clock
last night was exceeded in recent
years only by the 125. 900 handled
here over q longer period when
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
fred as Far East commander.
q. T. Harris, Western Union
Office superintendent here, said
the deluge started almost imme-
diately after Senator Nixon nm
ished speaking. The normal staff
was able to handle them for sew
eral hours but later had to be
augmented by 80 per cent. Some
special operators were flown here
from New York early today.
Additional circuits also were
added today, Mr.. Harris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Much of the message jam re-
suited here and elsewhere by a
piling up Of kilograms In several
large cities. Moreover, Western
Union officials explained, thou
sands Of kilograms were sent to
Republican organization head
quarters In New York, Boston.
Philadelphia. Chicago and other
major centers. Many message
senders apparently did not know
that G. o. p. national headQuar-
tiers is in washington.
Switchboards. at party head
quarters in the Washington Hotel,
and in newspaper offices here were
swamped between 1880 pm. and
midnight, and often busy until as
late as 2:30 am. Chesapeake b
Potomac Telephone Co. officials
reported, however. that they hao
no unusually heavy load and put
through al calls without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

the drama that was played out
last night on the stage of a the
alter in Cleveland known as the
Public Hall.
For most of the 1900 persons
who crowded into the hall the
drama was simple as a soap opera,
and if some of the elements and
contrivances Of a soap opera went
along with it. they accepted them
as part of the willing suspension
of disbelief that is expected of
all audiences. even political ones
For some few others, there was
another drama being played out:
The drama Of a man who had
been faced with a decision, and
who had promised to make up his
mind according to a principle
regardless Of political coasfdera-
tions, regardless of presoures-a
decision which might affect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
U. 5. Diplomats Conferrinq
Secretly on Cold War

LONDON. Sept. 24.-United
States ENJOYS from five key Euro
lpean nations and State Depart
ment chiefs began secret strategy
talks here today on the East-W
cold war.
During the four-day parley
they are expected to file detailed
reports on the progress Of West
Europe's program for containing
communism.
Undersecretary Of State David
Bruce and Assistant Secretary Of
State George Perkins are here
from Washington.
Those taking part include: Am
bassadors George KEENAN,, Russia
Walter S. Clifford. Britain: James
Dunn, France: Ellsworth Bunker
Italy, William Draper. jr.. special
United States representative in
Europe, and Walter j. Donnelly
United States High Commissioner
IN Germany.