davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
kHWhatS CooRin' !

FRIDAY.
Tuna Rice and Peanuts
Lima Beans Spinach Salad
Peaches and Cream
Tuna, Rice Peanuts.
1 package precooked rice egg
liz cups cold water "a teaspoon accent
y teaspoon salt l tablespoon minced onion
"a teaspoon accent tablespoons minced green
l tuna pepper
l cup milk u cup salted peanuts, toasted
Empty contents Of rice package saucepan Add
salt and teaspoon Mix until moistened
quickly to boil high heat uncovered fluff rice
twice with fork Cover and from heat; let stand
minutes Add remaining ingredients except peanu turn into
1quart casserole Cover bake in moderate (35O FJ
Is to 80 minutes until heated through Uncover sprinkle
with hot toasted peanuts just before serving. Makes
servings.
SATURDAY.
Chou Mein Noodles
OrGnge-Endive Salad
Ice Cream Almond Cookies
Orange-Endive Salad
y bunch curly endive tablespoons oil
large peeled and tablespoons taragon vinegar
sliced l teaspoon
12 large Bermuda onion sliced l teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic l teaspoon paprika
Tear endive into besze pieces salad bowl Arrange
onion endve Combine remaining
in bottle; we'll garlic pour
lightly. Makes servings
Evening star., 1953-08-27
SATURDAY.

Chou Mein Noodles
OrGnge-EndiUe Salad
Ice Cream Almond Cookies
Orange -Endive Salad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S Benson
President Of FiGrdins College

Dr. Harley l.. Lutz professor emeritus Of public finance
Princeton University has lust concluded series of lectures
Harding College under the sponsorship Of School
Ct American Studies. The theme OF his series Lets
Bring Government Back Home" He made the following
points:
The Federal government is too big; the burden of it's
cost is greater load than the economy carry and
remain prosperous the steady pressure for more power
regulate and control a growing individual
and civil liberty the increasing concentration Of political
power and control in the Federal government is
destroying the economic and governmental environment
which essential to the survival of the American system
Of a union of states
Governmental power, said Dr.. LutZ, depends upon
control Of finances The of power Washing
In 1913 the Federal share per total
tax receipts of So billion for all purposes In 1888
cent of total of $143 billion In 1858 will be 78
per centout of total of $50 billion of for all purposes
IN ths Oyear period Federal share paid by the
people has risen from 33 per to approximately per
cent.
Let's take example Most of the state legislatures
are meeting this month"; and most will be finding there isn't
enough from gasoline and oil keep up
with the expanding highway construction and maintenance
needs.
Dr. Lutz revealed the main why this is true. In
1852 the Federal government granted" the SAT-
million for highway purposes But during the year
the Federal government taking $8084 million from the
states in Federal gasoline and oil taxes That the
lost $3.50 million in the Federal government
this field alone Very few states would have such severe
highway financing problems if they could get the Federal
governments hands of the highway till One
governor whom I know calls it Highway robbery"
The highway tax situation is Just small example
of what's happening When weigh all the facts Dr. Luzs
theme Lets Bring Government Back Home makes good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Crash Victims
Are Improving

Four persons, all OF near Par
sons, ". Va, who were injured in
4 car-truck head-on collision last
Wednesday on L. S. route 219,
near Parsons, were reported I'M
proving at Tucker County hospital.
Driver Of the truck. Roy Randall
Glotfelty, Of McIcnly, was not
hurt in the crash.
Pfc Otto Pennington, "a, driver
Of the car, suffered a crushed chest
and fractured kneecap, while his
brother, James Pennington, lS,
sustained a crushed left leg, deep
lacelation Of the neck, fractured
skull and a severe laceration Of
the right eye.
Two other passengers in the
auto were Pfc. Pennington's wife,
who suffered "A chest injury and
multiple decorations and abrasions;
and another brother, Ray Penning-
ton, who sustained fractured
skull and multiple decorations and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Speak Softly, But = :

To the Editor Of The Republican,
Dear Sir:
The McCarran Immigration Act,
a political football Of q minor ma
ture during the recent campaign.
has suddenly flared into promi-
hence again with the exclusion of
the French sailors Of the liner
Liberte.
Many churches have written
strong articles of condemning
tone, claiming we are erecting an
Iron Curtain" around our freedom
loving country, depriving others Of
that chance for obtaining freedom
that we hold so dear Others seem
afraid we'll offend the nations by
assuming that some Of them are
communists, thus undoing all that
the Marshall plan has done for the
prestige Of the United States.
To begin with, we have to draw
limit somewhere on the number
of immigrants we allow to enter
the United States, so why not keep
undesirables out, simply because
they are undesirables, rather than
play politics with half friendly
nations. We are doing for the
European nations what they can't
do for themselves. Billions Of dol
lars are being poured into Europe
and Asia every year. So much, in
fact, does the United States do,
that we are being taken for granted
and when something comes up that
in some way takes a little of what
the "Allies" have come to expect
away, they are offended and put
out with the United States. Why
should we pamper the nations?
With the change in administra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Area Residents
Given Benefits

Jobless pay benefits were made
to 467 persons in this county dur
ing the last fiscal year ending June
30, according to a report recently
issued by the Maryland Depart
ment of Employment Security.
Among the claimants were 80
women. The average benefit check
was $21.90 for men and 1882 for
women. EXhausting benefit claims
during the period We're 1876 per-
sons. IS Of whom were women.
The employment service regis
tered 797 persons, 208 Of whom
were women, and COS workers We're
placed in non-agricultural jobs and
81 in agricultural jobs.
In Garrett county the median
income averaged on 1919 figures
was $1,457. Industry employed l.
929 persons. OF these 391 were
workers in mining and quarrying
work, n in construction, SOB in
manufacturing, 1877 in transporta-
ton. communication and public
574 in wholesale and re-
tail trade and 1873 in service and
Total Industrial payrolls
amounted to $4,443,973. Taxable
payrolls amounted to $4,013,563
with employer contributions to job
less pay being SOS, 424. A total Of
86,7lS was discussed in benefits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1853
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Would you support a law which
protected you in your job as long
as you did it well?
The right to work is funda-
mental human right as precious as
freedom of speech. But it is not
protected by the law of your state.
The right to work simply means
that no employer can fire you for
membership or non-membership in
labor union. 1t also means that
no one can force you to quit work
by use of threats or violence
whether a strike is in progress or
not.
A right to work law would help
you as an employee retain the
benefits of belonging to a union,
but would end the abuses.
A right to work law is being in
PRODUCED in the State Legislature
this session. 1t will be passed if
people get behind it and push. J.
PAUL Marshall, of Montgomery,
has announced he viii introduce
such legislation.
1t will cost only a few minutes
and a few cents to tell the COVER
nor, your representatives in the
State legislature, that YOU want
your right to work protected.
Is your right to work worth that
much to you?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

died Monday, January u, at his
home at Bittinger following an i'll
ness Of two years.
Born in Grantsville, he was a
member Of the Maple Glen Men
monte church.
Surviving besides his parents,
are two brothers, Sanford E.
Bender and Lowell E. Bender; a
sister, Ida l. Bender, all at home;
his maternal grandmother, Mrs
Harvey Yoder, Grantsville; and
his patelnal grandfather, c. W.
Bender, Salisbury, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday morning at 10
O'Clock from the Conservative
Amish Mennonite church of Maple
Glen, by Rev. Ivan Miller. Inter-
ment will be in the church Come
terV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15


nesday night with a friend, Rosa
lie White, i'm Mt Lake Park
Mrs. Stanley WeeSc and daugh-
ter Diane, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs.
Miss Lois Jean Deem and Rom
ME Deem visited the S. b. Coopers,
Sunday:
Harold Bittinge, is i'll at his
home with rheumatic fever.
Fronia Blamble spent the week
end with the Fred Onderdonlis, Of
Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Telrant and
children visited relatives in Davis,
on sunday.
, SUNDAY visitors OF MI ana MIS-;
raymond gregory We're M; and
MIS- ohE thompson ana children
am MI: Marvin thompson;
Ii' r,',lie, N5aiNS Iis''e" lle"os
M. ' and Nj Siro ~ 49,, rS'H c+o,a al
family and NJ. P",-H,n 'r'I'' S4o ,,,,,'
,,;,;tad 10 FI,,o,. Gill, F1',,,;,'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
| SEE BY The DAlLEES

A Texan won the biggest turkey
contest sponsored by National
Turkey federation at annual con-
yention. 1t weighed So pounds.
Senator status for former resi-
dents has again been suggested in
Washington.
President-elect Eisenhower re-
affirmed his opposition to deficit
budgets this week.
President Truman proposed a
budget of S78 billion, 600 million
with over $45 billion for arms ex-
penditure. The program would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Red -Fairview

yy,..li ,,,,.; "a Ea;,,.;.,,.
c,.i ISM ir,NiCe az ,i, aI,G'JW Nv,
pav 'o' e ''' N,,S 0o nct, 80 NIX
tEon,o alI1,ot e ,l p''3 1ut;o ne ne
ji''''lTl .,,,i - 5,, 'iie ''"''e9 -
Tbo paJ nal. III olrb bo1l A..
,oa,,I., n,a,tl M ,,an+ia No., lT I(i 10
,''''i '5G'''iiH ''e'I,I' -'io'','u ;
"a - a''ie tii i'i ,v,,i E.'F
Jn,,,n I' 60 la ,'" ,Iso ",,tI ''I'
t6a n,.on,.a 49, - Ho faIiou,o 1'j'' foI.
tho mo,t ''''' o,,o,.,i , io''I,' p '"l
GEild! ,|o. aIanroJ nrns sI',t'' NJ i ny
cl,,h s,cco,dira. Sb;,.Io,. A., - ~, wy,
g Cnndo,, ,isi1ors '', nf ito Ch MIX.
fa'niIios wow NJ. and ME- TIa iiii'.l
B J,,,, ard cbiidron M and Nj.
PM ,y" NE. ard ion Rr1ca ~. Nd
Noilo JviIson cav ~ '''''
s III. Iassa Rlarb1o If 1fonsfold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
Oakland Rihemen
Win Eighth Match

Mountain Top Rifiemen won
their eighth match Of the season
on Sunday afternoon, scoring a
team total of 1920 points at the
National Guard range in Oakland,
against a Frostburg forfeit. Noun
tain Tops perennial master rifle
men Wilson White again headed
the list with 292 markers.
Other winners Sunday were La
Vale and Fort Hill. LaVale
trounced Hercules 11O5 to 1890,
while Fort Hill downed Avilton
1927 to lO41. Norman Whites 300
topped the winning Fort Hill crew.
At Grantsville Bob Brenneman
scored 277 for Avilton's high
score.
In the prone, kneeling and stand
ing positions the Mt. Top crew
fired as follows: w. w. White, 100,
81, 95, 292; G. L. Porter, 100, SO,
"a, 28O; E. E. Michael, 100, 80, SO,
PIG; A. c. Calhoun, 100, 93, 70,
PIP. W. Ridder fired a 268 total,
but only the four high are counted.
For Avilton: r. O. Brenneman,
90, 81, SO, PIT; H. X. Edwards, SO,
IS, 81, 270; R. Teets, 95, 80, so,
264; D. Klotz, 90, GA, "a, 23G. R.
Davis also fired total of 223.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
II Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
Office OF Richard l.. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for January thus far to
more than IS. One license issued
was marked don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

ton, l sincerely hope that suisse
quent change will come in foreign
policy. Let us speak softly, but
carry a big stick"
Fred A. Thayer
Wooster College
Wooster, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

Outgoing secretary of defense
Lovett called for tighter security
legislation to protect this country
against traitors, spies and blabbcr-
mouths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

county, and James Weir, Lonacon-
ing.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home yesterday after
noon at , o'clock with Rev. Joseph
W. Young officiating. Burial was
in Philos cemetery at Westernnort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

MARVIN /. BENDER
Marvin LaRay Bender, 20, son
f Harvey and Elva Yodcr Bender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

IMPORTANT-When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland
at the following rates of subscrip-
tin11 nun hln in ndrni,Dn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Winning Pace Is
Just One Second
Off Track Record

F. B. Stuff Avenger did
It again last night when he
captured his fifth win in
feature action at the Key
West Kennel Club over a
Grade A field of thorough
breds. To cop the win,
which he gained easily, he
circled the 5/16 mile course
In just 31.1 seconds -
which is just one tenth of
second off the track mark
which he already holds.
Avenger gained the lead
at the halfway mark after
starting from the number
three box and finished a
good six lengths in the van.
Spittin' Image, in whom the
fans had placed their faith and
who started the race a favorite,
met interference and finished
eighth.
Wiltshire and Resonator, both of
whom put forth fine efforts, fin
ished second and third in that
order.
Avenser paid $50 TO win, q
whoppins I7.4o TO place and 400
10 show. Wiltshire returned 4.60
snd $40 while Rssonstor paid
$40.
The Daily Double last night,
Authentic and In Person, returned
103.60 while the seventh race
Quiniela paid 1860.
The favored Breezemont will 90
to the post tonight in the feature
race at the Kennel Club as &C.
ton goes into its 47th night. This
puppy, owned by Mrs. E. z. Fer
rell, holds three impressive vic
tories in action thus far and
should show well tonight.
But he win be pressed hard by
E. B. Stutz, Pagoda, who holds
three seconds in five starts and
win be digging hard to break the
Ice with a win.
Bark, trained by r. M. C..
Davis, will also be a contender,
having won three Of six starts.
The balance of the field will be
made up Of Fire Hazard, Honest
Buddy, Foot Hill, Last Summer
and Reckoning.
Post time tonight is s:I5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Following
through
~
Pedro AduiIas

Joe Lefty" o'Rourke and Me.
hazel Lee, two very fine baseball
players who campaigned with the
USS Gilmore nine in the Island
City Baseball League, have fin
iShed their bitches in the Navy
and are going back to their res.
pective homes.
0'Rourke, who was born some
22-years ago at Bloomfield, N. J
was one Of the leading huriers in
the service league in 1881. On
May 18th of that year, he hurled
a classic two hitter in the an.
nual All-Star game.
Lee has played first base for
the Subron Four nine. He halls
from Port Washington, Long Is
land and he went to high school
and played baseball there. He
was never known as Z strong hit.
ter, but he always managed to
come through with q bingle when
it was needed.
Local fans, players and the
writer wish these fellows . plea.
SAINT trip home and may they
have a lot of success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Nal Whitfield
In Boston Relay

CHICAGO M-A glittering array
Of Olympic performers, headed by
Nal Whitfield, will be among $50
athletes competing Saturday night
In the Chicago Relays, last big
indoor track meet Of the season.
More than 1900 fans are ex-
pected at Chicago Stadium for the
18th annual event sponsored by
the Chicago Daily News.
Whitfield, two.time winer and
record holder of the Olympic 800
meter 10 entered in the 900 and
/, 00O-yaFd races.
Whitfield thus win have q chance
to better four records in the two
raeee. 80
Other olympic champions to com
pete include Bob Richards in the
POLE vault; Walter Davis, high
Jump; Harrison billiard, hurdles
and dash: and Horace Ashenfelter,
steeplsehase winner. Ashenfelter is
entered In the two-mile run.
Fred Dwyer Of villanova, winner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

PHEoNIX, Ariz. R-At least ore
Pacific Coast League owner is
convinced his circuit has made
definite progress toward eventual
big league status in the year since
ii obtained an ''open" classification
and was given a means of pro.
tecting Its promising young players
from the draft.
'I'm a realist," declared the
energetic Brick Laws Of Oakland.
II know we can't 60 big league
Immediately. But we will gradu-
ally build, especially with boys
from the Coast who have no real
desire to go East and would pre-
fer TO stay near their homes, other
things being equal"
Laws. in support Of his belief,
disclosed that only one member Of
this years Oakland squad de-
clined to sign a contract which
would exempt him from the next
mayor league uFatt.
II was surprised" he said, Sbut
maybe | had good selling point
In the case Of the young players
| think | convinced them they
would be better off playing three
full years here ard then. when
they're ready, being sold TO a big
league team for $50. 900 than being
drafted right off for $4,000 and
then being farmed out.
Certainly intend to so on sell.
ing to the big leagues. just the
same as they sell to each other.
But want 10 be able to keep
the nucleus of strong team for
the benefit Of my fans instead Of
being stripped every year BY the
drafl.'
II was = bitter experience Of
laws which led 70 the Coast League
demanding and getting. with the
blessing Of Commissioner Ford
Fgick, the clause through which il
can protect its youngsters for three
Years, He bought an outfiei6er.
George Metkovich. fer S2S,oo0 snd
then saw him snapped up by PITTS.
burgh for $40. 900 in tie next drafs,
Now that | have protection |
can afford 10 buy such 4 player
Laws said. Ia fact, paid the
New York Giants . very good
price for outiieider BIZ Howerson.
whom | expect to b. i real batting
star for me. | am even helping
him build = house He's getting
a sood salary. hes happy and BE
SAYS he never wants 20 80 back
20 the bis league Nuu might De
interested in kn3N mE that only
tive PLAYERS on eslT eni4ge squad
viii receive less than the S. esa
mater league minimum this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Scribe Asks:
What Is An
Amateur?
By WILL cRlMsLEY

! NEW YORK IN - What is an
amateur?
He's tennis player who can
accept SIS day for expenses. But
if, as track man, he pays $S.25
for meal he's pro.
He's a golfer who must pay his
own tournament freight at all
times except in rare instances
when he's playing for Uncle Sam
on the Walker Cup team or in an
intercollegiate meet for his college.
He's trapshooter who can ac-
cept an unlimited cash prize as an
amateur, can't take anything il
he's professional.
He's tennis player who can
be equipped with half dozen
racquetS and a drawer full of
strings-ail for freely a sporting
goods firm. But if he. does the
same as golfer the USGA throws
him out on his ear.
He's a track man who can't
spend more than $40 a day for
room and board out if he happens
to be adept at hitting tennis bali
he can go S. higher.
By our puzzling modern stand
ards, court men who wear white
pants are supposed to have greater
appetites than their thin-clad con-
temporaries who run and jump
over things.
An amateur Is crack football
halfback who can accept college
scholarship plus a grant.in-aid =
side money for books and board.
without jeopardizing his simon :
pure standing.
Track men can take scholarships,
too, without mourning anybody's
ire but just let a golfer or tennis
player try it and-boom--he auto
matically becomes a professional.
An amateur is a tennis player
who can travel around the lush
play spots of the world on an
intending expense account but, If
he tries it in golf, he gets the
back of the USGA'S hand.
| The inconsistency of Americas
amateur code was emphasized this
week when Billy Maxwell, 1851
National Amateur champion, and
seven members Of the North Texas
State College golf team at Denton,
Tex, were stripped Of their ANA.
teur standing--some for taking ex-
penSe money for q venture to
Mexico City. others for accepting
fees for teaching fellow students.
The golf code is by far the
strietest of American sports. A
player can't accept expense money,
can't get free equipment and can't
receive a scholarship for golf abiI.
ity alone. Once there was a law
that man who taught any sport.
a football coach, for instance-.was
pro in golf. This has been
changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
NO. L JET ACE
is BACK HOME

MCKINNEY, Tex. a. - The
worlds No. i jet ace, Col. Royal
N. Baker, was on KIP at home
yesterday and enjoying every min
ute Of it. "a
He drove his youngsters to
school, helped hang out the family
washing and wiped the dishes for
his wife.
1t was Bakers first day with
his wife and four children since
returning rom Korea. where he
became the nations top jet ace
by shooting down IL MICS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Sports Mirror
BIZ The Assoeiated Press

TODAY, A YEAR AGo-Kansas
defeated st. Johns, S0-63, to win
the basketball championship of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
FIVE YEARS AGO--The Detroit
Red Wings whipped the New York
Rangers, So, TO take a 20 lead in
The first round of the Stanley Cup
hockey playoffs.
TEN YEARS AGo-~Greg Rice
lowered his own record for the
indoor two.mile event to 1851 in
the Knights of Columbus track
meet at Cleveland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Mau-
reen circuit won the North and
South Women's Golf Tournament.
Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The indicated and united Geor-
gia Tech football team set Is
school team records. IL individual
records and tied one during the
1862 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The horse with the most un.
usual marking at Hialeah this
season was the two-year-oid colt.
Loyal Sir, The bay colt has q
silver tail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Of eight mile races this season,
has the flu and viii be unable to
compete.