davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30

self to political exploitation.
Such exploitation may fall in
the category Of demagoguery,
but that stu is used in our
politics, and beyond that, q
basic issue is likewise at stake
in who and what interests
manage our Government.
The second reason the issue
will survive is that some at
tempt is bound to be made to
get around the roadblock
which stands in the way of
very successful businessmen
holding Government Office
without some sacrifice, q di-
lemma which was the chief
argument advanced by Robert
T. B. Stevens. big textile manu-
facturer nominated for Secre-
tary Of the Army. In his re-
appearance before the COM
mittee, following his nomina-
ton by President Eisenhower,
he at first was reluctant to
agree to sell his stock in the
family textile enterprise and
presented legal opinions as to
how he could properly dis
qualify himself in matters af-
fecting his own corporation.
Finally, when he saw the COM
mittee's attitude, he said he
would sell If the committee de-
cided 1t could not otherwise
Evening star., 1953-01-30

ministration slipped up there,
too-that is. from the political
standpoint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Harvest Festival
Held At Northern

The Second Annual Harvest Fes-
tival was big success at North
ern on Tuesday night, Nov. "a. En-
tertainment included a free Band
Concert in the gymnasium under
the direction of Mr.. Cole.
Square dancing was in the gym
nasium. Music was furnished by
Harvey Harman's Ridge Runners
The figure caller was Ivan Hum
berson. Mrs. Rowan, Mr. ellis, and
Mr.. Meyers were in charge Of the
arrangements for the dance.
Round dancing was in the music
room.
A movie, Walt Disney's Parade
was shown in the library
Mr.. Strauss and the 10th grade
Biology class was in charge of the
Fruit and Vegetable Baskets. The
students in the class donated the
contests of the baskets and printed
and sold the tickets. Prices of
tickets were: /, zoe; 3, 25c; 6, SOC;
II, SI.OO. A total of Sl22.2O was
collected from the sale of these
tickets. The section of the 10th
grade selling the most tickets, 1912
with $4,000, received an ice-cream
party.
Door Prizes were won by Doro-
thy Schlosnagle and Joan Collier.
Anna Friend won the Vegetable
Basket and Lawrence burst won
the Fruit Basket.
Cake Walks were won by Doris
Duckworth and Bill Sisler, Shirley
Mickey and Charley Ringer, Eileen
Camp and Bob Baker. The Guess
Cake, containing a screw, was won
by Bud Bender.
Teachers were placed in charge
of all activities for the evening.
Students helped sell food and
drinks. Other activities were: Grab
Bag, Fish Pond and Wishing Well
Mrs. Fleming. Guess Cake
Robeson Tiauo. Penny Pitch
Johnson, Richards. Cake Walks
Muha, Spcichcl. Country Store and
Fancy Work Display Home Room
Mothers. Baseball Throw Garlctts,
Friend. Coca-Cola Cobm, Eesctar,
Tiano. Icc-cream-Brock. Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Wins National All
CONTINUED from Page One

tOOnlllucu rum age OleJ
ganization
Polly" as She is known to
thousands of 4-H'ers and leaders
in West Virginia and Maryland
served in West Virginia as county
All camp instructor home demon
stration agent in Richie county,
was youth editor and a contributing
editor to Farmers Wife magazine,
later combined with Farm Journal,
and in the summers of 1928 was
acting state girls All club agent
at West Virginia university.
Mrs. Hanst continues to answer
many of the demands from All
groups at state camps in West
Virginia and serves as consultant
and leads discussions on family
life in the tWo-state area She con-
tinucs TO give assistance to pro-
grams for the development Of boys
and girls.
In her home town. she teaches a
Sunday School class of teen-agcrs,
with her husband she sponsors the
Luther League organization of 30
Young folk. and also a young adult
group, and is active in the local
and county PIT. A.. belonging to
a Homemakers club and the
American Association of UNIVERSE
ty Women, and writes a column
for The Republican. She was the
sole woman member of the COM
mittee named to plan the Oak
land centennial celebration in 1949
She has three children of her own,
two teen age sons and daugh-
ter, II, and serves as a local lead
cr of a girls club. Mrs HanSt
helped to organize the first college
All club at West Virginia univer-
sity.
The other seven national win
ncrs also have done outstanding
work in the All field. Governor
Thornton was president of Texas
All clubs in 1927 and that year
was delegate to the National All
camp in Washington Earlier he
had won trip to the International
Livestock exposition. He developed
his Hereford cattle into one of the
great herds of America. His inter
est in All work still continues
Governor Talmadge, of Georgia,
former All member, has under
written the greatest venture ever
taken in Georgia for the movement.
1t was to help finance the constluc-
ton of 81 million camp by match
ing donations of All members and
the public in the belief the camp
program would play a great part
in training the states youth to be-
come citizens of worth and service
He uses approved agricultural
methods ON his own land in beef.
dairy cattle and crop production.
Others had long and active connec-
lions with All Improvement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

vice president; Audrey Schaeffer,
secretary-trcasurer
Eleventh grade officers are: Ad-
rian Dewitt, president; Shirley
Mickey. vice president; Ruby Fra
zee, secretary: Kay Hare, assistant
secretary; Beverly Beachy, histori-
an.
Twelfth grade officers are: Allen
Georg. president; Carl Ramp. vice
president; Dorothy Shoemaker,
secretary; Wayne Glotfelty, trea-
surer; Sara Stanton, historian.
Cheerleaders Chosen
Mary Glotfelty, Ruby Frazee,
Hazel Mossel and Audrey Schaef-
fer were elected to be cheerleaders
at a school assembly.
Twenty-siX boys reported to
Coach Lilburn Brown to try out
for Northern's basketball team.
Sara Stanton was elected presi-
dent Of the National Honor So
ciety. Others elected were Clara
Carey, vice president; Donna Yom-
mer, secretary; Mildred Hartman,
treasurer; Norma Taylor, publica-
tion chairman.
The band boosters are sponsoring
square dance for the public this
evening with admission 25 and 80
cents.
Officers of the Cove chapter of
the FLA are Wayne Collier, presi-
dent; Don Ringer, vice-president;
Carl Kamp, secretary; Edgar Har-
man, treasurer; Anthony Layman,
reporter; and Jack Warwick, Alva
ReXrode, Sentinels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
MIR. and Mrs. Layman
Honored on Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lay
man, Longstrctch, were honored
with an "Opcn House" in cclcbra-
tion of their Golden Wedding ami
versalv, Sunday, November %, by
their family, Misses Clara and Le-
anna Layman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Robson. Approximately 200
attended.
A three-ticrcd wedding cake,
gilded candles, yellow and white
NUNS and yellow roses made the
table arrangement. The home was
also adorned with flowers.
Mrs. Layman wore d raspberry
dress with yellow rosebud cor
sage.
Mrs. Edwin Elias and Mrs. Don
aid Swauger presided at the punch
bowl and coffee table in the after
noon and Rev. w. c. Grimm and
Miss Ida Englc during the evening
hours. Miss Viola Broadwatcr cut
the cake.
Others who assisted were Mrs.
Ellen Brodc, Mrs. Charles Hager,
Mrs. James Brode, Mrs. Roy
Knepp, Mrs. Francis Mckenzie,
Mrs. Charles burst, Mrs. MILFORD
Warnc, Mrs. Harry Murray, Mrs.
Morris Beachy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Mrs. Samuel Otto, and
Mrs. William Farriss.
Attending from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farriss, of
Akron, Ohio; Cpl. Donald Swaug-
or, Fort Meade; Mrs. Mary Otto
and Miss Helen Otto, EIagerstown;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blocher, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. John Boy
er, Rivcrton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Elias and Mrs. Margaret
Liller, Oakland.
N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
THE NAME SAYS
ITS a QUALITY GIFT"

When YOU give a gift from the S
T. Little JeWelry Co in Cumber.
land there's no doubt about the
high quality 49, or about your
thoughtfulncsS in selecting the gift
at this well-known old store.
incidentally, il is now time &c
come in and make YOUR selection,
lovely gifts that will bring real
10y. Our handy layaway and budget
plans are ready for your use.
It's easy to Park and Shop" il
Cumberland S. T. Little will
pay your first hour parking at any
Park and Shop lot, when YOU
make purchase-Adv.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: Lulu Perez VS.. Dave Gal
lardo in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
1918, WRC-Pro and Con:
William Schnitzler is interviewed
TeIevision Todoy.
$500, WTOP Mama: The
comedy series, starring Peggy
Wood, returns.
$500, WMAL - Interlude: Joe
Sawyer and Candy Candido have
the leading roles in "Bottford's
Beanery."
$3.50, WNBW - First Person
The drama is Prophet in His
Land"
$500, WTOP Playhouse of
Stars: Margaret Hayes and John
Newland co-star in THE Perfect
Secretary"
$3.50, WNBW-TV SoundStage:
Art Carney is featured in THE
Square Hole"
$3.50, WTOP - Holiday Thea
ter: Ruth Hussey and Mark
Stevens head the cast of This
Is My Heart"
1000, WTTG-Twenty Ques-
tions: Danton Walker is guest.
1890, WNBW Cavalcade Of
Sports: Dave Gallardo VS.. Lulu
Perez in a 10-round feather
weight bout.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Viewing TV
NEW YORK.

Another hour block Of drama,
one show on Aim and the other
live, has come back to television
from vacation to give further
indication this type of program
ming will stick close to the pat
tern Of past seasons. Both are
NBC-TV.
FireSide Theater, filmed in
Hollywood, did have something
new-Host Gene Raymond from
the movies, who also did most Of
the sales talking. The play fol-
lowed the familiar pattern OF q
prisoner Of war camp story. tun-
mel and all.
Laid in Korea and titled
Traitor" 1t had a switch at the
end with a Communist sympa-
thizer turning again to die saving
his buddies.
Although filming Of drama
does eliminate defects liable to
crop up in a live production,
there always is an impression
everything is too pat and filmed
shows on my set, at least, tend
to appear flat, often lacking the
vividness of live shows.
II X \
Circle Theater, the live half of
the duo, says its plays are biased
on reality and designed to appeal
to the family circle" I don't
know how youngsters reacted to
Judgment" which started the
new season, but it seems to me
only adults would be apprecia-
tive of the theme, which was well
acted.
The story dealt with a grown
son who thought his mother un-
faithful and how an understand
ing father won him back to her.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Viewing TV
ThereU Be Lots of Drama
In New TeIevision Season
By c. {. ButterfieId

The climax, in which dad, played
by Robert Keith. finally con-
vinced his son, Larry Robinson,
was extremely emotional. The
mother was Madge Evans.
Fireside theater, which was the
first half of the network hour. is
older, starting in May. 1949.
Circle theater began in June,
1850.
The story of Aladdin and his
lamp with the genie is neither
too old nor too fantastic theme
for television. The Mirror thea
ter demonstrated that this week
in the finale of it's summer re-
placement on NBC-TV before
transferring to CBS-TV two Sat-
urday nights hence. There even
was q magic palace, modern Of
course.
Titled 1.-THE Bottle Party"
which made it sound more like a
drinking bout than a flash back
to a fairy story, it was well
enough done, especially with
Maria Riva in the cast. Maria.
who brightens any screen. is the
daughter Of Marlene Dietrich,
now back in CHS Radio with her
Thursday night romance dramas.
A bottle replaced the lamp and
camera trickery was essential to
produce some of the effects.
Dingy walls were blended into
the golden rooms of a palace,
the genie flashed in and out and
people appeared in the most un-
expected places. At times it was
even better than some Of TVS
attempts at science fiction.
X X X X
In the sports arena: More de-
tails about Dumont plans to tele-
wise pro football this fall now
place the game total at 49 and
the full list of stations at 108.
However, not all will carry every
game. The schedule will be split
into regional hookups. to which
the Southeast, South Central,
Southwest and Pacific Coast are
being added. The largest station
group will run to 40.
Prize fighting from New York's
Madison Square Garden will re-
turn to radio and TV tonight
when Lulu Perez meets Dave
Gallardo in a featherweight con-
test. The series will continue 80
weeks on ABC radio and NBC-
TV, air time at 10, EDIT. Don
Dunphy and his new partner,
Win Elliot. are announcers.
Tennis in television will be
available Saturday through Mon
day when NBC-TV does a three
day relay of the national singles
championships from Forest Hills,
N. Y. at 2 pm. EDT daily.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-sa.s Me-, Channel 13O
$50 an TO S.m
KBUZ-FM-sS.S Me-, Channel 230
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel a3
Around the Clock
WBU1-FM-ssI Me-, ChanneI 2A
3 pm. to 9 pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 2sA
5 pm. to ! an.
WcFM-ssS Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II p.m,
WFAN-1OO.1 Me-. chsnneI 1s1
5 an. to Midnight
WWDC-FM-1oi.I Me-, Channel $50
am. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-1 1888 Me-, Channel 1N
$50 an. 10 Midnight
WARl FM-10S.l Nc. ChanHel 100
s:45 am. to SPIN.
WUS1.FM- 1868 Me-. Chanel 7a2
J am. to 9 pm
NMAL-FM-191.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
an. to ll,l5 pm
Other AM Stotions
WeMs--57o Ke.--s:3o a.m.-7:15 pm.
WPlk-730 ke.-s:4S a.m.-7:I5 pm.
WARL-7s0 kc.-6:A5 a.m.-I;1S pm.
WGAY-1,000 ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WUST-1,126 ke.-7 a.m.-1:1s pm.
WFAx-1, ,220 ke.-1 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WlNx-1,6 500 Ke.-s a.m.-7;t5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
HighIiqhts
Rodio Todoy,

800, WRC-The Barron and
the Bee: Jack Pearl and his
spelling bee are heard at a new
time.
9:55, WOOK Baseball: st.
Louis VS.. Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, s PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
LooseneSs and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth.
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drugstore
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Wrre-A1S
PIyhsus 1
WHsW-1a, The WHates
Hppsom; Mecunu H.
cemedC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
U.S.JuYD eIiberates
Assault Case Sd Day;
Death Verdict Asked

A Federal court jury, asked
two days ago to return a death
verdict in a rape case. was ex-
cused late yesterday with in
s%tructions to. begin celebrating
again today.
The defendant. is Oliver Fooks,
20, colored. who is already serv-
ing an 8-to-24-year sentence for
an earlier rape attempt.
On Monday, just before the
panel began deliberations. As
sistant United States Attorney
Edward Troxell asked them to
return a guilty verdict with a
recommendation of death. The
panel remained deadlocked all
day yesterday. The case was
heard before Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's, Of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia.
According to testimony. Fooks,
lured a 2~1-year-old George
Washington University student
from her home and attacked her
last February /.
The victim said Fooks told
her her boy friend who had just
left her, had been seriously in
jured in a nearby auto accident.
AS she was on the way to the
scene of of the supposed acct
dent, Fooks dragged her into an
alley and assaulted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Rezoning Plan Approved
By CherrydaIe Citizens

The Cherrydale Citizens As
ISOLATION of Arlington has ap-
proved in principle the rezoning
of DR.. Ernest C. Hendry's prop
erty on the Potomac River for
residential apartments.
DR.. Hendry spoke to the as
ISOLATION Monday night.
The groups approval was
based on DR.. Hendry's offer OF
two acres of his land to the
county and to the National Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Nothing Safe Anymore

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario,
Oct. 21' (P).-D. A. Dalzeil, a
farm implement dealer. had so
much trouble with SafecrackerS
that he left the combination on a
piece of paper pasted to the COM
pany'S front door so thieves
wouldn't damage the dial. The
empty safe was stolen yesterday.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
E@SgSFSBSK
MI!}GI5kl|IlX.
NDl<KS Il |
- ML u-., Mh7
[SNsi Se!gsH askI{zzz2zZZZ2S1<Z5s;.~s::s..,, 5;.s:s.,. s~:.,.

Santa Baby" won't be a hit. 1t is
too sexy. After all, > Christmas is
for children. :. The Melodaires
back from a highly successful tour
through the Carolinas and Virginia.
Keep an eye on this group. They
seem to have an interesting gim-
equally we'll in
barber shop style. Spirituals, and
even kid stuff. When they sang. for
elementary school kids in North
Carolina, the audience would hardly
let them go. -. George Shearings s
waxing of "Tiempo' and "T'iempo
De Concerto" (Part l and I'D great
Latin music.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = From
Chicago we heard about the
Thanksgiving Music Festival given
by the Artists Society of America
for the benefit of ASA. An all star
cast. :. :. Also hear that Sidney
Bechet is opening nightery in
Paris called the Orleans Club. Sid
ney, incidentally, has just finished
an autobiography. which. is now in
the hands of a publisher. =. The
Flamingos, who have just been
signed by Associated Booking Corp.
currently on tour with Duke Ell
lington.
Word from Los Angles is that
Charlie Fuqua's Inkspots were well
lreceived at Larry Potter'S Supper
Club. People who tried to get in
opening night without reservations
found they had to be satisfied with
standing room only. -. The Tiny
Bradshaw band chalked up very
successful stand at Billy Berg's
Five-Four Ballroom, even though
Tiny himself wasn't there. He took
sick during their tour, SO held over
at Cincinnati hospital to recuper-
ate while the band continued with
out him.
After touring through the Mid
west and East, Johnny Otis is again
heading for southern California,
with an engagement slated in San
Diego. . The jazz organist, Wild
Bill Davis, closed recently at Los
Angeles Tiffany Cub and opened
at the Black Hawk in the Bay
area. Oscar Peterson now holds the
spotlight at the Hawk. =. At Los
Angeles Down Beat, Vido Mussi
and Roy Eldridge took over Nov.
"a for limited engagement.
We predicted that as Christmas
song Eartha kits recording of
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Announcement OF Open
Competitive Examination
For Hospital Attendant
At Williams Air Force Base

The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners for 3525th Pilot Train
ing Wing (Bsc SE), Williams Air
Force Base announces the opening
of an examination for Hospital At
tendant GS-2, salary $275O per an
mum. This examination is open for
women with veterans preference.
Applications will be accepted by
the Board of US. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, 3525th Pilot Training
Wing (Bsc SE), Williams Air Force
Base, Chandler, Arizona, until fur
ther notice.
Examination also open for steno-
graphers and typist. Salaries range
from $275O to S3175 per annum.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Musician
Accidentally Shot
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

"When gun starts jumping
and shooting of its own accord,
it's time for me to jump, too"
These were the words of Joe Grit
fin, last week, while relating the
incident which sent him to Memo-
rial Hospital Thanksgiving morn
ing for emergency care for bullet
wound.
According to Griffin, he was 60
ing out for bit of target practice
about nine o'clock Thursday morn
ing. He had loaded his 30 auto
matte, before leaving his home, at
1888 S. 10Th st. AS be got into his
car, he placed the pistol on the
seat by his side, and was about to
start the car when, as he put it, the
"gun started jumping and shoot
ing"
Griffin grabbed the gun, and in
his excitement, placed his right
hand over the muzzle as it fired
the second time. He now has a neat
hole through the palm of his hand
as a gentle reminder that it pays
to just jump from jumping gun
and not try to hold it down.
Joe Griffin, who plays bass fid-
die at Lazar's Night Club. 1901 W..
Van Buren ST., will probably
Jump" more than ever now, when
he is able to resume his work.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Straight
Ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YUM, NSlOOdl' - ENoiy
generation has been plagued with
people who wondered what the
young folks were coming to any
how, and what the whole world
was coming to; and up to this
point, we have been among those
who were most anxious to point
out that the young people have
always managed to come to some.
thing and to do right well by their
generation.
Now we're not so sure. This re-
cent upsurge in delinquency in and
around Philadelphia seems to be
something more than the usual
outbreak of youthful restlessness.
Police are said to have rounded
UP more than a thousand teen-age
kids, some of whom were really
bad eggs, but the rest sort of
hangers-on. Many Of them, they
warned to get off the streets and
stop hanging around questionable
places.
What we can't understand is
this: Why would the police have
to tell kids to stay out of question
able places? Hadn't they ever been
told before? Or didn't anybody
care? We always thought that
parents were supposed to take care
of all those little details and if
kid wandered into place where
he shouldn't be, he had the day
lights whaled out of him the next
day. !W@S
Which reminds us: What has
happened to that good old Ameri-
can institution, the Woodshed? Has
it been abandoned, or merely
tabled for a time? Many people
are seriously asking these quess
tions with view to solving some
of our problems with children. A
prominent New York lawyer re-
Gently said he is definitely in favor
of a return to the .'inStitution" and
perhaps this is one of the prac-
tices of the horse and buggy days
we should have held over.
1t has often been said that in
shaping our PHILOSOPHERS, we must
carefully think through our con-
ditions and problems, consider all
possible solutions, retain whateverl
is good and reject the bad. 1t just
could be that in instituting manyl
of our practices on child rearing
these days, we have turned our
backs too completely on the old
system and discarded many a prac-
tice that would stand us in good
stead in dealing with some of our
more vexing problems these days.
1t would be interesting, at any
rate, to study this situation and
try to learn to what extent parent
al laxity has contributed to current
delinquency, or to what extent the
unsettled and uncertain tinre in
which we live have made us all
unsure of ourselves and therefore,
incapable of communicating anyI
sort Of stability to our children.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Beauty At Home
BY LYNN CARTER

.. What can do about a dry
scalp and persistent dandruff:
A. Thorough and faithful sham
pooing, brushing and massaging,
plus hot-oil treatments, is your
answer. You should have two stiff,
clean hairbrushes with which to
brush at least 800 strokes every
night. Brushing is the most yigor-
Gus exercise you can give your
scalp, and does wonders for its
blood circulation. Drink plenty of
water-it's good for both scalp and
skin.
Q. What is a good hand-and-arm
bleach can mix at home?
A. Cucumber juice, mixed with
equal parts of rose water and
glycerine.
@. What is a good, simple home
remedy for freci<ies:
A. Try applying buttermilk sew
eral times day.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

FOR SALE-By owner, 2 bedroom
home on westSide. Furnished or
unfurnished. Phone AP. 8-8494
2643 w. Washington.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, 1418 East
WASHINGTON. AL 3-3425.