davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

history Crein of the Glade
Oakland
he banks OF the upper Youghioghenv river
shine the Sunshine Council of the United American Mechanics
Secondly called LuaWsvie after its w A. Luraw, who
the lumber mill in 1885 Finally changed Cren
by the Federal Post Office department. in honor of its founder
ROLAND L. Crelin.
Creln purchased by the
j. A. COnne by
Lumber started
the b. and o. Hutton
mill Crelin.
The show brdseye of Cem and the original Of
and building of the Stanley Coal
Cen is told in the last issue of The Glades
STAR edited by f. S. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

the man who will take his place
a meeting to convince the world,
Truman said, that this nation is
united in its struggle for freedom
and peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

"SlIre don't" LYNN said hasteIv
"You see - continued the big
man eve eot cabin 'bo,it mile
further IN We,u move on in y few
davs !"
"Move on. helI,u snarIed the
small man. OVEN stav as long
az This hrat's qrub holds ont So
git busv and sling ont some
thing 10 eat kid"
soon T.vnn had beans corncal,es
.nd coffee IN the tab1e then he
called IN tha STRANGERS ia "Cone
and get II
list a mint . growIed the short
man as Tvnn wss about ia scat
himself At the table "Onre dav
Lis enough for kid wore age IN eat .
r VIM walked 10 the window and
j. 1ool,od ort eIoe+ .,d rain md
.,,,aaad 70 si4;,r s,,o,,,
Ty,7n t,,rred a9d ,ratc,ed the t,.o
,,en Who sst ~ HE tsble The .te
,,.o1f;etI,. c,,d5aaI,, ~ bad ~ 49,
~ 49, 80 ~ 49,, Or+sida 49,
crow, bsd driftod aTroos+ ~ +bn Min.
49,, III ~ -
Aoa;n ~ t,r,ad .na ,ool,ea >.
81 49,, ~ 1850 ~ 49, 49,,
Iii 4tro,,,,, .,ra1nss1,. -, tho $500
ne.r 49, ,,.I1 rber ~ tbo door
Tba latch string nm inside lie
aaa,s'rad 49, 5i.+a,oo rbon ~
5a-,1v s,yooring 1ou, he su,oa+ IN an
ar,,l,,,,.rd by,ndla ~ r.ood ILL
from, The bo,,se
A. INN bit the storm, M sbots
fo1Iora5 lin he v,ordorad sboit
49, nj hafora ~ 49, roao f;ft,.
,ards he began - rna1i7o bic ,o11v
- t1a 91indfna sno,,, +,a,,o1 ~ foot
u..s sly,aos+ ;r,nossit7e uo uess
abo,,+ - t,,r,, III, y,,o, s,ddanI,,
f.ana tiohor ~ ~ - oauah+ ~
-,;ran.a &c l,orsaI,on Tho, sa,y bi,,,
e. o,oraa,t 1atar he 49, s4r
,o,,ada5 -, +bo cbar;ff and III
xo-sea
p az -nn r-ob,rn,, bo,,onoa 4bo
csor,sf "Tn tbonah. ~, nos
80 H., 4,n5its
p 49, si1,s3 T ~, ~ 49, 49,
down there in the cabin" Quickly
Lynn told the Sheriff his story. Go
on and get them Sheriff hut watch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Democrats salvaged West Vir-
ginia from the national Eisenhower
landslide and emerged from cleo
tion with victories in all statewide
races William O. Marland won
over Rush D. Holt for governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Control of both houses Of Con-
gress passed into Republican hands
but by slender majorties. Eight
House contests are still undecided
but Republicans already have 22O,
two more than necessary for a ma
iority.
Republicans will have 10 seats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

General Eisenhower defeated
Governor Stevenson in Maryland
by 1920 votes, yet defeated Dem
ocrat polled 391, 754 votes, more
than any winning candidate for
President previously. Roosevelt re-
ceived 389,612 votes in 1886.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

in Senate, counting Sen. Morse,
of Oregon, with Democrats AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
=Isi![5ES1I12
Boot Booty
BY Bert Chapman

II YNN CoBURN slammed the door
- to his delapidated shack with
a bang and set down dejectedly in
an old board bottom chair. Just
sixteen, Lynn was full of life and
ambition This winter his heart was
set on running a trap line here in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Senator John J. Sparkman, of
Alabama, Democratic candidate for
vice-presidcnt, said, "Thc American
people have spoken, and concur
fully in their choice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Sen. Morse, Oregon, who resigned
from Republican party to support
Stevenson, said Eisenhower and
Nixon fooled the people and won
the election"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Minute
% Fiction

Ibaited the last trap in his line and
walked with the swagger of an old
trapper back to his shack. Then for
six days in a row he ran the line
and had only one small beaver.
AS Lynn sat there in his shack
alone. blue, and downhearted, he
didn't know that the gentle breeze
outside had increased to savage
howl.
Lynn built fire in the rusty iron
stove and put the coffee pot on. By
now the wind was blowing regu-
lar gale.
Suddenly as Lynn was about to
pour himself a cup of coffee. some
one banged heavily on the door,
then without waiting to be let in
the door burst open and two roughly
CARRIED strangers stumbled into the
room. The larger of the two smiled,
"Ho. Ho! Kid" he said as he
shook the water from his back.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Election Sidelights

President Truman's home pre-. |
cinct in Missouri gave Eisenhower
1877 votes to l24 for Stevenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

the bottom lands
of W a u k e S h a
River. But that
had been a week
ago when Lynn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Republicans won four governor
ships from Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

President Truman proposed a
quick White House conference with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

The door burst open and two
roughly CARRIED strangers stumbled
into the room.
"A damn brat!" snarled the
smaller man. What you doing in
these hills kidd"
I'm trapping. Mister. And I'm
no kid. I'm sixteen years old"
Shore" smiled the big man. Il
was a man when I was sixteen.
Well we're trappers too, son. You
don't mind US holing up with you
al tbie blizzard b1o,t,s oyyerpp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Maryland voters turned out in
record numbers, the total vote for
President being S90,997. Highest
previous total in presidential race
was 660,l04, in 1910. Tuesdays
vote was approximately 81 per-
cent of the 1854, 40 registration.
d.
A record avalanche of votes gave
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower almost
81 million votes.
Republicans got big margin in
battles for Governorships, captm-
ing six governors seats now held
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Wheaton Youth Hit by Cal
Suffers Head Injuries

A 17-year-old youth was struck
by a car last night in the 2700
block of the Kensington- Wheaton
road, Wheaton, Md.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
for head cuts and conclusion was
Donald M. Bell, jr.. of 1920 Ken
sington- Wheaton road. He was
reported in good condition today.
Police said young Bell was walk
ing along the right side of the
road toward Wheaton when he
was struck by a car driven by
Luther H. Martin, 81, of the 5000
block of North Takoma street,
Arlington, Va. Mr.. Martin was
ordered to appear in Silver Spring
Police Court next Tuesday on a
charge of reckless driving by col
liding with a pedestrian.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Two Firemen Burned
In Blaze al MerrifieId

A construction shed in Merri-
field, Va, was destroyed by a fire
which started when a tractor gas
tank struck an electrical drop
cord and exploded.
Two firemen were burned fight
ing the blaze in the one-story
cinder block shed, owned by the
D. A. Foster Construction Co.
Anton Croft, assistant chief of
the Dunn Loring Volunteer Fire
Department, said one of his men
was burned on the neck and hands
fighting the blaze. He is William
Hirst, 81, of Vienna, Va. Mr..
Hirst and another fireman were
taken to Arlington Hospital for
treatment of burns and released.
Firemen estimated damage at
$50, 900 to the building and equip
ment stored there. In addition
to the Dunn Loring apparatus,
equipment was sent from the
Fairfax, Annandale and Vienna
Fire Departments.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Intruder Prow|s
Alexandra Home
As Woman Listens

An Alexandria woman reported
to police this morning that she
had an unwelcome overnight
guest last night.
Miss Mary C. Handley. AZ, of
3508 Russell road said she awake
at $3.50 am. to hear some one try
ing her locked bedroom door. She
stayed in her room and listened
to the intruder prowl through the
house for the next 30 minutes, she
said.
When she heard footsteps on
the basement stairs, Miss Hand
ley, an employe of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. ran out
the front door to a neighbor's
house and called police.
Pvts. Lawrence Kersey and
Donald Thomas, who responded.
saw a man run from the house.
Pvt. Thomas fired twice and both
policemen chased him on foot but
lost track of the intruder several
blocks away.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Legislative Unit Bars
Move 10 Abolish Two
Agencies in Maryland
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The
Maryland Veterans Commission
and the Water Pollution Control
Commission had a new lease on
life today after the Legislative
Council blocked moves to abolish
them.
The Sobeloff Commission, formed
to recommend ways of stream
lining the State government, had
recommended the veterans agency
be dropped and the pollution con-
troll group merged with the State
Health Department.
The council, which studies bills
between sessions of the Legislature,
voted down both recommendations.
This means that if the measures
reach the General Assembly, they
will not have the backing of the
Legislatures fact-f1nding body.
The Sobeloff Commission con-
tended the State veteran agency's
work was duplicated largely by the
Veterans Administration and Red
Cross.
Its position was attacked by
veterans organizations, who urged
strongly that the agency be re-
tanned.
David E. Kaiser, chairman of
the Veterans Commission, con-
tended that the. Sobeloff Commits
sion picked isolated cases on which
to base its report and ignored the
agency's good work.
Lined up with the agency were
the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Catholic War Vet
erans, Disabled American Vet
Grams, AMVETS, and Spanish War
Veterans.
The move to merge the Water
Pollution Control Commission with
the Health Department drew
strong criticism from several
sportsmen's organizations. They
contended the Health Depart
ment, in concentration on health
matters, would slight pollution
that destroys wild life.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

skidded into an automobile above
the damaged cars when the driver
applied his brakes suddenly.
A second taxicab, following
closely. skidded into two other
automobiles parked along the
south side of the street.
Mrs. Silverman suffered a leg
injury. police were told. She de-
clined hospital treatment and
went home in a taxicab, saying
she would summon a private
physician.
Police roped of the street for
two hours while it was being
sanded and while the damaged
cars were being removed. Police
said skid accidents are numerous
on the hill because it bears heavy
traffic and becomes coated with
grease.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
.Tie-breaker Yeatman
May Cast Last Vote
On Rezoning Petition

Fairfax County's outgoing tie
breaker, Clarence M. Yeatman, is
expected to cast his last official
vote next month to break a dead
locked rezoning petition.
The Board of County Super
visors voted 3-to-3 yesterday on
the proposed suburban zoning of
a 69-acre tract, now zoned rural
residential. The property is To-
Gated on the east side of Route
1913 about one mile north of Lee
boulevard.
Unable to break their deadlock,
the supervisors decided to call in
Mr.. Yeatman to cast the deciding
vote on December 3. Mr.. Yeat-
man goes out of Office the end of
this year, and will be succeeded
by c. B. Runyon. who was VIC
torious in the November election.
Go On Opposing Petition.
A petition of 80 residents in
the area was presented in opposi-
tion to the rezoning request. The
Oakton School and Civic League
also lodged a protest.
Robert Walker, Fairfax mayor,
spoke in behalf of the application.
He said it would enable the town
Of Fairfax to get more custsmers
for its water and sewer facilities,
thereby providing more revenue to
pay off construction debts.
Supervisors who voted against
the rezoning were Maurice Fox,
Mrs. Anne Wilkins and G. Wal
lace Carper. Those in favor of it
were Stuart De Bell, Arthur I.
Shafter and c. B. Jett.
40 Acres Rezoned.
The supervisors granted an ur-
ban zoning application for 40 acres
on the east side of Springfield
road opposite the new Springfield
subdivision. The property former
~ was zoned agricultural. The
rezoning application was made by
B. & B.. Inc. of which Edward
R. Carr is president.
An adjoining tract of 712 acres
was rezoned from agricultural to
suburban residential for the same
Mr.. Carr said it was
planned to build a subdivision of
l40 homes on the two tracts. The
is located close to Shirley
Plans for 100000 motel close
to Shirley highway were revealed
as the supervisors extended a gen.
eral business district just east
Of the northeast intersection of
highway and Franconia
road. The application was made
by Skylark Development Corp,
which on Tuesday received per-
from the Board of Zoning
Appeals to build the motel at that
location.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Industrial Pollution
OF Potomac Is Less,
Reveals
BY jones BirchfieId
Stor Stuff Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 90
Industrial pollution is on the
decrease in the Potomac River and
its tributaries.
This was brought out here yes
terday in a one-day industrial
waste symposium sponsored by the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin.
Edwin r. Cotton. commission
director. said that during the last
five years industrial pollutic~ has
decreased by 38 per cent over the
basin.
Mr.. Cotton said this has been
brought about by the efforts of
industry generally to clean up its
wastes.
Specifically, Mr.. Cotton said,
industry has changed processes,
resulting in a lesser pollution load :
has improved waste treatment
facilities, has instigated better
housekeeping" methods.
Cites Greater Efforts.
He explained better housekeep-
ing as greater efforts on the part
Of plant managers and personnel
in preventing pollution from flow
ing from plants into streams.
Mr.. Cottcl. listed three trouble
spots III the Potomac Basin-the
Washington metropolitan area
where the problem is one of mu-
nicipal wastes; the Cumberland
area wnele the problem is one
both of industrial and municipal
wastes, dno the Shenandoah VAL
ley area where the problem is one
largely of planning the placement
of industry
In the Shenandoah Valley area.
Mr.. Cotton said, the problem is to
place industries where there is
the greatest stream dilution.
Thus, he pointed out. the valley
problem is one of planning, rather
than of correcting a previous con-
dition.
Acid Waste Solution.
In discussing the Cumberland
area. where acid mine pollution
creates problem that has been
beyond engineers, Mr.. Cotton said
Ia research program sponsored by
the commission at Johns Hopkins
University looks as though it may
provide the answer scientists have
been looking for.
If this program is successful,
he added, it is likely that engi-
|neers will be able to control the
pollution from coal mines.
DR.. Charles E. Rem, Johns
Hopkins professor of sanitary en-
gineering, said that in its increas-
ing development throughout the
South, industry should aim to
utilize the full recovery power of
streams.
Roy Weston, sanitary engineer
for the Atlantic Refining Co.. said
great savings often have been
made by plants searching for ways
to reduce their pollution load.
Julian G. Patrick. chief chemist
for the West Virginia Pulp g.
Paper Co., and chairman of the
commissions industrial commit
tee. presided at yesterdays ses-
sionS.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Plan for Development
|0f Bethesda Business
Area May Get Restudy

The four-year-old master plan
of the Bethesda business area will
be restudied by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, it was indicated
last night at a meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce.
special committee on Trends and
Planning.
Buford M. Hayden, jr., a rep
resentative of the commission, told
the committee that in view of
Increased population, the rapid
development of the National In
|stitutes of Health as a primary
employment center, and the relo-
cation of route 240, he felt the
planning group would be willing
to reconsider the master plan.
Plan Called Obsolete.
Chamber members contend that
the plan is now obsolete. When
it was released in 1948, they point
out, the commercialization of the
Woodmont triangle was suggested
as an answer to the need for busi-
ness expansion. At that time,
they recalled, the first County
Council promised to work with the
chamber in making Woodmont
suitable for commercial develop
ment. This help has not mate
rialized.
AS result, Woodmont has de-
veloped haphazardly with apart
ments and small businesses and
is no longer suitable for large
business expansion.
More Room Needed.
Roger Eisinger, jr., president of
the chamber. said the special
business section must have more
depth for proper development,
otherwise business eventually will
be tretched all the way to the
District line.
Mr.. Eisinger appealed for un-
derstanding on the part of resi-
dental property owners. Busi-
ness. he declared, bears the heav-
lest tax burden. The more busi-
ness, in the county, he said, the
less the tax load will be on resi-
dences.
Robert F. Ft,rman was chair
man of last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Womon Hurt as 9 Autos 7 7onqIe
In Rain on OI-Covered Street

Nine automobiles were involved
in an accident on a slippery hill
at Harvard street and Adams Mill
road NV, late yesterday. but the
only casualty was a woman
driver, who was slightly injured.
A car operated by Mrs. Betty
Levy Silverman, AZ, of 1909 Lock-
ney avenue, Tacoma Park, Md,
skidded on an oil slick spread by
the rain and crashed partly
across the curb. police said.
A second automobile following
Mrs. Silverman's down Harvard
street skidded into her car.
A third car, also going down
hill, rammed into Mrs. Silver
mans automobile. police said, and
a fourth car sideswiped the auto
mobiles and kept going.
Police were told that a taxicab
Evening star., 1952-11-20

He has been mayor of his COM
munity for four years. and before
that he served on the town council
for two years. He also is an active
member of the Riverdale Volun-
teer Fire Department and was its
president for four years.
Mr.. Waigand said the biggest
community problem out his way
these days is how to stop flooding
of Northeast branch and its tribu-
taries. Every time there's a good
rain, he said. some Of the towns
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Nursing Home Association

Officers of the newly organized
Montgomery County Nursing
Home Association have been
chosen as follows: Mrs. c. M.
Upton, president: Mrs. Doris His
sey. vice president; Mrs. Eleanor
E. Howe. secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Gladys Wakefield. correspondence
secretary, and Mrs. Martha Latta,
public relations.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
School Board Votes
To Raise Corninq's
Pay to S17,5OO

School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning is one step closer to
a substantial pay raise.
The Board of Education
yesterday approved, 5 to 2,
the superintendent's request
for an increase from $4,000
to $17.500. all at once. Last
June the board had voted the
raise in five yearly INSTALL
ments. Members Wesley Will
liams and Mrs. Frank S. Phil
lips opposed the change.
All that's needed now is ap-
proval by Congress.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

streets are flooded, along with
numerous easements, and occa-
sionally homes have to be
evacuated.
The mayor believes the allevia-
tion of Riverdale's food headache
is primarily the responsibility of
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. He criticized the COM
mission for what he called lack of
sympathy toward the flooding con-
dition there.
Mayor Waigand is proud of his
administrations record on street
improvements and the construc-
ton last year of the new munich
pal building at Queensbury road
and Forty-eighth street. Next
year, Mr.. Waigand said, the city
hopes to add fire department IA
cilities and a 500-seat auditorium
to the structure.
Mr.. Waigand, at 56, has four
married children and seven grand
children His children are William
Waigand of Greenbelt, Mrs. c. N.
Brincef1eld, 4512 Rittenhouse
street. Riverdale. Frederick w.
Waigand. jr., Of Greenbelt, and
Francis A. Waigand of Greenbelt.
This Is another in q series
coDering municipalities OF the
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Fuirfox Police Call OFF
Search for Two BOYS

Fairfax County police today
Cancelled a lookout for two H.
year-old boys who were found
sleeping in a barn after having
been reported missing since Tues
day.
Kenneth Scruggs and Jerry
Thibodeau, who live near Ingle-
side, Va, had been sought by po-
lice and Fort Belvoir guards since
their parents had reported them
missing. Police lacked further de-
tails.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

WuulLy O1 O,oVU
residents.
Mr.. Waigand
first c a m e to
r i v e r d a ! e
in 1880 shortly
after ne had
moved his fam
lily here from
IS in g fie Id.
Ohio, to work at
the G o v er n
|ment Printing
Office. Ri v e r.
d lie had a
p o p VI ito n
0f I am then
Evening star., 1952-11-20

result in the dismisSalS. Twenty
three more Negro teachers will be
added by the shuff1ing.
Planned are these steps:
Merger of two classes in each of
eight white grade schools to re-
lease a total of eight teacher SAL
aries for colored use. Associate
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said no dis
missals will be involved, however.
The schools are Burroughs, Tyler,
Bancroft, Buchanan, Janney,
Bryan, Kimball, Powell.
Transfer to teaching duties of
one of the two counselorS in each
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Montgomery's 87.8 Per Cent
Vote Record Tops u. S. Average

Montgomery County reveals that 878
ballots the November
about 70 OF those registered
from 942 cent in Coesvle No. to 62 IN
Bethesda No. 6.
cent of registered voters went to the polls
besides Coese No. They were Benesda NO. TO-
Wheaton Bethesda No. 10.
Not precinct total 792 absentee ballots
1na, hrn cnctS
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Meet the Mayors
Meet the Mayors
Woigond Has Seen RiverdoIe
Grow Into Thriving Community

Riverdale's mayor, Frederick w.
Waigand, has watched this town
grow from wide spot in the Balti-
more boulevard to bustling, COM
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Six Face Firing
ToProvide23
Negro Teachers
Corning Outlines
New ShuffIing
Plan to Board
By jones 6. Deone

Six white school teachers prob
ably will be fired in new move
to meet the Districts Negro teach
er shortage.
School officials today were work.
ing out a shutting scheme likely to
Evening star., 1952-11-20

This Is another in q series
copering municipalities OF the
Washington area.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

Dr. Brumbaugh formerly eN-
ccutive secretary. Detroit Coun-
cll Of Churches, Will also speak
the same evening al the Church
of Our Father Baptist.
Dr. Brumbaugh has made three
visits TO Japan and other FM
Eastern countries since the end
of hoStllitleS IN the Pacific. Dur
ing War II, he was the Executive
Secretary Of the Detroit Council
OF Churches. and previous to that
was for seventeen years a Mis-
slonary of the Methodist Church
IN Japan, as head OF the Wesley
Foundation in Japan
he served college and univer-
sity students in Tokyo and other
educational centers During 1916
and l9i7 he was Executive Di-
rector of the Committee TOR the
Establishment of Christian I'M
verslty in Japan. which has now
become the Japan Internat.oa ~
Christian University Foundation