davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
This

authorized him to see what he
can work out with county off,
cialS and the Lewisdale developer,
Henry M. Witt.
IF necessary" Mr.. Schmidt
said, I'VE will supply school
bus on a temporary basis, but
that's not something we can do
overnight. We're extremely
short of buses this year."
Mr.. Schmidt said the School
Board had been assured before
it started building the new
Lewisdale School that the drain
age ditch would be taken care
Of" He said all the pupils as
signed to the school live within
walking distance of it provided
they don't have to walk out of
their way to get around the
creek.
In Middle of Street.
The creek is in the middle of
an unimproved street known as
Fordham street. Some houses
are located along the street and
Mr.. Witt is building others.
Mr.. Witt said the situation is
in the process of being worked
out with the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission and
county Officials.
Mrs. Kerner said her group
asked the School Board yester-
day for bus which would trans
port their children to the school
by a long route around Univer-
sity lane and Riggs road. She
estimated that to be about a q
mile trip.
The Lewisdale School opened
for the first time yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Carpenters Return
BoIsters Meany's
Prestige in AFL
BY the Assoeieied Press

AFL President George Meany
emerged today at the end of a
feud with the rebelling carpen-
ters' union more strongly en-
trenched than ever as the big
labor federation's top man.
The 822,OO0-member carpen-
ters' group one of the AFL'S
founding organizations, returned
to the AFL fold yesterday as sud-
denly as it quit q days earlier,
on August IL.
The cause of the trouble was
reported to have been show
down between the 58-year-old
Meany and 79-year-old William
(Big BilD Hutcheson, the AFL's
first vice president and one OF
the Federation's patriarchS.
Big Bill" also president
emeritus of the carpenters
union, had long been accus-
toned to having his advice lis
tened to with great respect in
AFL councils, particularly dur
ing the many years the late Will
liam Green was AFL president.
Mr.. Green died last fall and
Mr.. Meany, then AFL secretary
treasurer, was named to the
top job. The aging Hutcheson
remained as first vice president.
Meany Refused to Bulge.
Mr.. Hutcheson had repeatedly
got his way frequently with Mr..
Green and the AFL Executive
Council by threatening to pull
the carpenters out of the fed
Grafton. Mr.. Meany evidently
was determined not to bulge
the first time big Bill' tried
1t on him.
The showdown came at the
AFL councils Chicago meeting
last month. Mr.. Meany had ne
gotiated an agreement with the
CIO to stop "raiding." or at
tempting to persuade already
organized members to switch
unions.
Mr.. Huteheson protested
against signing such an agree
ment with the CIO when, he
said, the AFL had never done
anything about setting up ma
chinery to compel settlement of
scraps between rival AFL unions.
It was for this stated reason
that Maurice Hutcheson, son of
big Bill" and now president
of the Carpenters Union, then
quit the AFL.
Mr.. Meany said at the time he
doubted that was the real reason
for the carpenters withdrawal.
Mr.. Meany then ordered all AFL
State and local groups to kick
out representatives of the car
penters' union.
Controversy Patched Up.
It was only a few days later
that the Hutchesons began over
lures for peace meetings, with
the result that things we're
quickly patched up.
The peace agreement an
noHnced yesterday said it was
agreed that the AFL should
have adopted some policy def
nitely designed to prevent raids"
within the AFL.
Mr.. Meany is due to cancel
his orders barring carpenters
representatives from local AFL
groups. And officials indicated
one of the HutchesonS will prob
ably be elected to an AFL vice
presidency and council member
ship again. The elder Hutcheson
automatically vacated his post
when the carpenters pulled out.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
ChurchiIIs to Visit
Queen in Scotland
By the Assoeioted Press


LONDON, Sept. Prime
Minister Churchill and his wife
will visit Queen Elizabeth II at
Balmoral Castle in Scotland
next week.
The Conservative chieftain,
who presided over a cabinet
meeting yesterday, is gradually
resuming more of his govern
mental responsibilities after a
rest advised by his physicians.
Mr.. Churchill customarily
visits Scotland at least once
while the royal family is on its
summer holiday there.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Alabama Rotifies
Woman Suffrage
Years Late
By the Asseeiated Pres,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 8.
Alabama's legislature yesterday
finally ratified the 18th Amend
ment 70 the Constitution which
gave women the right to vote 33
years ago.
Alabama is one of three States
which rejected the amendment
which went into effect August
26, 1920.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

woman trial magistrate, Judge
Nita S. Hinman Crane, decided
Miss Halliday didn't even have
the "barest necessities" and
fined her $50 while Suspending
a 30-day Jail sentence on an in
decent exposure charge.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Visitors Gallery Planned

4 visitors gallery in the City
of Lcndon's Stock Exchange is
expected to be installed shortly
so that the public may. for the
first time. see the Bulls" and the
Bears" of Throgmorton street
in action,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

normal happy life. AS an added safeguard, the doc
tor examines her at regular intervals, even though
she has recovered with no signs of heart damage.
Medical science is making steady gains against
rheumatic fever owing to the research studies
sponsored by the American Council on Rheumatic
Fever and Congenital Heart Disease of the
American Heart Association, the National Heart
Institute and many other public and private agencies.
Today, in an increasing number of cases, rheumatic
fever is being beaten-because il is being recognized
and treated in time.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

maker OF medicines
by pharmacists PaTe Davis studying
suspected Of rheumatic of the
strepococcaI Varietas well combat
the New methods treating
heart
tgation in the ParkeDavis Research Laboratories.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Did Rheumatic Fever wtite tragic ending
10 +hie picture stoty?

was ordered until all the symptoms of the disease
disappeared. This not only lessened the possibility
of damage to the heart, but also helped build the
chiIds resistance against recurring attacks of rheu
matte fever.
Fortunately, this child's convalescence was rapid
and largely because wise mother was alert TO the
teI-faLe symptoms OF rheumatic fever and sought
prompt treatment.
Because her parents careful to protect her
from throat and respiratory infections (which usually
precede attacks of rheumatic fever) she is leading
Evening star., 1953-10-25

This little girl, as you see has been "a picture of
health from one to six.
But like many children of her age, she began to
complain of sore throat now and then, occasional
feversh SPELLS and pain and swelling in the muscles
and joints.
Her mother, sensible woman that she is knew that
such symptoms should be needed promptly. The doc
tor found that this little girl had rheumatic fever,
childhoods greatest disease enemy, whose great dan
ger lies in the damage it can do the heart.
So complete rest in bed under careful observation
Copyright ls53-Pake &
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Sanitary Commission Ready
To Start Serving Wider Area
Water Services
To Be Extended to
Two More Counties
By Gene Goodwin

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is spread
ing out.
The already huge water and
sewer utility soon will be serv-
Lost OF q Series
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Prince leurns to Ride

Britain's Prince Charles
learned to ride shortly after his
fourth birthday. taking his les
sons at Sandringham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY AND 5
By order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

THE STATE TAX COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND hereby gives
notice that ARTICLES OF DIS
SOLUTION of The Shallmar Sup.
ply Company were received fol
record on November 5, 1858, i'm ac-
cordance with the provisions OF
Sec. ~ of Art. % of the Code (195l
Edition.)
Deeley X. Nice
John Wood Logan
Commissioners.
ADV. 42-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Bruce High Swamps
Southern so To IS

Bruce High schools high scoring
basketball team brushed aside
Southern High school 80 to As last
Friday night to register its fourth
consecutive win of the season. 1t
was Southern's third loss in five
starts.
Dave MARBLE, Bruce center, led
the scoring with 26 points. He
sank II field goals and two of
three foul shots. Jim Cave made u
points and Foreman contributed II.
Bruce players have scored 70 or
more points in every game. They
rolled up a 21-4 lead at the quarter,
held the long end of 37-11 count
at half-time and were in front so
to rs at the end of the third period.
Oakland was held to Is baskets.
Durbin paced the scorers with -
points on three goals and seven out
of II fouls. +. Colaw scored 4,
Friend 8, Savage 9, Sweitzer ,,
Stemple 9. Non-scoring were Up
hole, Bachtel, Glaze and j. Colaw.
Bruce scored 18 out of 81 fouls,
compared to IS out of 81 for South
ern. Larry Friend was elected on
personal fouls.
In the preliminary game Bruce
Highs junior varsity cagers whip
ped Southern Jayvees 40 to 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
GORTNER

t.Tc -, ,-,,,-4 = H., 4 . I.-I =
I,l,,d you must Oe Dlue' DC d prIsh'
piue'
Pastor Paul Crumhley, of Eglon
preached at the Union church
Putting Christ in Christmas.
Mrs. Paul Welch spent day
with her mother in Accident.
Mrs. Ernest SnoerIein called ON
Mrs Will Welch and the Nelson
Swartzentri1bers and Others With
baskets of fruit a Christmas re-
membrancn from tho Hon5en7al,are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Birth of the Savior
Was Greatest Event
In Worlds History

Pleasant as it is to dream of a
white Christmas" with its carols
and gifts, feasting and merry
making. the sparkling eyes of chill
dren delighting in Santa Claus and
the wonderful Christmas trees,
these things never can symbolic
the tremendous significance of the
day.
The birth of the Saviour was the
greatest event in the history of the
world. In spite of all the back
slidings, Christian peoples have
pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt.
the world today is far better than
the world of pagan times; IA
miliarity with the cross and cruel
fixion has abolished legal tortures
and much cruelty-and, if given a
chance, might shame us into BAN
ishing the curse of international
viciousness for the sake of Him
who became the Saviour of Man
kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

safest.
The specialists point out that the
average load most extension cords
carry is from 600 to 800 watts.
Since the wattage Of string Of
tree lights varies from go to 80
watts, you are warned against
fastening more than ten strings Of
lights to one extension cord.
They also caution you against
running light cords under rugs,
over metal nails, hooks or hot radi-
ators, or along window lodges
where the cords can touch curtains.
Be sure that cords have no worn
insulation exposing loose wires and
no loose connections at the sockets
or plugs. Guard against light bulbs
coming in contact with anything
combustible such as other tree
decorations.
Even after taking safety precau-
tions, tree lights can be dangerous
as long as they are on. Disconnect
lights when you leave the room or
house-and during the night while
you are asleep.
If Santa leaves Juniors electric
train under the Christmas tree,
take care not to connect it there.
Any metal decorations that fall on
the track may short circuit, causing
sparks and possibly fire.
There's also a chance of over
loading the electrical circuit when
the train is plugged in. If a fuse
blows, don't be tempted to replace
it with one of a larger size. It's
another invitation to fire. When
you have so many appliances turned
on that you go over the circuit
limit, a little band of metal in the
fuse melts, cutting off the circuits.
That serves as a warning that
you're using too many appliances
at one time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Puritons OutIowed
YuIe as Frivolous

The Puritan government OF Eng
land outlaWed Christmas in 1913.
With the restoration of the Stuarts
Christmas customs and traditions
were revived, but Christmas never
regained its former prestige in
England.
1t is observed religiously in the
churches and as a day for family
reunions and social gatherings, in
contrast to the lavish feasting and
boisterous merry-making of olden
time.
Merry-making and gift-giving
come in for their share, however.
on December 26 which is Boxing
Day. The origin Of Boxing Day
antedates Christmas and can be
traced to the custom of gift-giving
during the Roman festival of Satur-
MALTA.
In Christian liturgy December 26
is observed as the feast of ST
Stephen. the first Christian martyr,
and during the centuries when
journeymen and apprentices were
in the habit of levying upon their
masters customers. Christmas
Boxes" were collected on St
Stephens day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
ACCIDENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
members were entertained at a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Oma Custer on Monday even
ing of last week. A short business
meeting was conducted with the
president, Mrs. Margaret Smith,
in charge Gifts were exchanged
and a special presentation was
made to one of the Gold Star
Mothers, Mrs. Ella Smith. The
Christmas color scheme was car
ried out in the refreshments served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Jean Friend.
The Accident Homemakcrs club
held its regular December meeting
in the fire hall on Wednesday even
ing. Featured was a Christmas
party with 35 members and guests
present. Christmas carols were
sung and games were played. Fol
lowing the exchange of gifts re
freshments were served. The dec
Grafton committee had decorated
the room in gay Christmas colors
and fixtures for the occasion.
Mrs. Fred Alexander entertained
a number of ladies at a party at
her home on Tuesday evening. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Newman and Mrs. Orpha
Beachy Walker, all Of Salisbury,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spcicher
were in Baltimore ON Wednesday
where they attended to business.
They also visited Mr.. Cecil Smith,
who is a patient in one of the
city's hospitals.
Word has been received here of
the death of Rev. George Kunkel
at his home in Kent, Ohio. Rev.
Kunkel was formerly a pastor Of
St. Paul's Accident Parish church
and is well remembered here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and family were in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
were guests of the Maple Glen
Church of the Brethren at it's an
nual family night supper known
as the Deer Hunter Banquet"
held at the Church on Friday night
of last week. Rev Speicher de
livered the invocation.
A price slump hit growers of
broilers in Delmarva area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County Maryland. Let
ters Of Administration on the estate Of
HENRY A. HANFT
late of Garrett County. Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber. on or
before the nth day of June, 1854 they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December. 1858.
ADAM A. HANFT
Administrator
Grantsville. Maryland
ADV. 42-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Beware Overloaded
Electrical Circuits
At Christmas Time

During the holidays strings of
Christmas tree lights are likely to
add an extra load to electrical home
wiring.
To guard against fire hazards
from overlooking, agricultural en-
gineers of the University of Mary
land Extension Service advise that
you place your Christmas tree close
to wall outlet to avoid using eX-
tension cords. But if you must use
them, the heavy duty cords are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send a
friend, as South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916 Sunday
l0-4 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

She is returning home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and Miss
Mary Lichty visited Grace and
Anne Lichty..
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Discrimination or Coercion?

This is in reply to the letter, signed
by David w. Judd, jr., which appeared
December 10. Mr.. Judd apparently be-
lieves that Secretary Benson reScinded
"the non-diScrimination clause de-
signed for bankers in the South who
are taking part in the cotton support
program" in order to keep and win
more votes" From the tenor of his
letter it further appears that Mr..
jude believes the proper function of
the Federal Government is the coercion
of al private citizens into subservient
compliance with the principles of So
called morality as laid down by the
hea6 of an administrative agency of
the Government.
Such coercion would be applied by
taxing all citizens to provide funds for
certain benefits, but would deny those
benefits to any citizen who does not
run his business or personal affairs in
accordance with the administrative
agencys opinion of morality. If the
heau of an administrative agency
should decide that drinking alcoholic
beverages is immoral, then no person
who drinks alcoholic beverages would
receive any benefits from the taxes he
has paid. Through this great moral
principle, Mr.. Judd expects to attain
real freedom and fair decisions" for
our country. The propagandists of the
Soviet Union tell us that there is no
racial discrimination in Russia. Per-
haps the Soviet Union has already dis
covered the great moral principle which
MI. Judd advocates for the United
States SOutherner Not a banker.)
Evening star., 1953-12-16
The Atomic Ace

Like the old preacher who stopped
his scripture reading with the words.
so God created man -, want to
rise up and ask, Where in the world
Is that man God created?"
In history the American people have
faced crisis after crisis coming out of
each one little stronger and with
few more of Gods blessings added to an
already generous store. Sure the Atomic
Age presents a crisis Of horrible warfare,
but it also has it's promise of useful
achievement. can hear the echo OF
the archers and arrowsmiths Of another
age predicting the catastrophes due to
come with gunpowder.
President Eisenhower made won
derful speech at the U. NJ. and the next
day Senator Gillette summed up the
situation when he said that its real
worth depends on what happens now.
If the Presidents words are to be moth
ing more than piouS expression, they
will have little value; but If they are
to be backed by implementing action
they can mark the beginning Of new
era.
Commentators are asking whether
Russia's GOODNESS and Vishinsky's critic
ism haven't killed the Presidents pro-
posal. At what time in history has man
ever grown strong by teaming UP with
thugs and lawbreakers? The West grew
up. when good men teamed up and
brought bad men and outlaws under
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Why Revise Commandments?

With daily headlines of teen-age
gangster activities vying with head
lines of Peace" it is necessary to
comment on the 40 Commandment"
suggested by the Knights of Pythias OF
N. j. (Star, November sos for COM
batting juvenile crime. Their tenth
commandment reads: 40. Thou shalt
teach thy children the word of God"
Several weeks ago, similar rules were
drawn up by local parents, presently
disturbed and seeking to check ju-
venile delinquency. Their list gave
eighth place to mere suggestion Of
teaching children that the things of
life come to them from God.
Why need human beings draw up a
set of ten commandments? Shouldn't
they put God first for change, and
use His own Ten Commandments which
cover the duties of parents, children
and neighbors?
Rose Miletich.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By Charles E. TroceweN

good food which even the poorest
people managed to assemble.
And it was regarded as impolite not
to eat all that was placed before one!
No wonder there are millions of fat
men and women in America today.
AS one grows older, the desire for
protein foods often begins to slacken.
It is such persons who need good
proteins the most, according to modern
findings.
Not every one fancies meat, and
most older persons work up diSlikes for
other foods, so that often they tend to
end their days living mostly on carbo-
hydrate and sweet foods, with scarcely
any of the proteins so necessary for
life, to say nothing of vitamins and
minerals
If such persons, emulating the old
cats, would try brewers yeast mixed in
milk, or even in water, they would pro-
vide more protein for themselves, as
well as add taste FLIP to milk.
The desire to give pet animals a
little treat, every now and then, Is
known to most owners. But what? Tid-
bits, as commonly offered. are not good
for animals small amount of brew
er'S yeast will fill the bill; but here
again the dog or cat is the judge, not
the giver If the animal will not eat it,
he will not eat it, that is all. Fortu-
nately, most of them will take this
yeast readily. and it is good for them,
especially if they are in the S0-to-100-
year-old class, by human comparisons.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
This and That

Since then, experiments with various
cats show that most of them can eat
this yeast with profit in much larger
amounts daily. The only trouble is a
possible laxative effect with some ami
mails.
Normally, a teaspoonful twice day
is all right. Many health cranks," as
certain humans are called, take this
yeast stirred in milk to the tune OF
heaping tablespoonful before meals.
This, it must be kept in mind, is a
natural vitamin product. There are
many brands on the market, and all
of them are good With humans, it is
the taste that may be the deciding
factor. The best ones are pasteurized.
and have a nutty flavor. Brewers yeast
powder may be used in making breads
and biscuits, mixed in vegetables, and
even put in soups. 1t "peps up the
vitamin content Of all foods in which
it is used
This yeast is not only a vitanin
product, however 1t is a fine source of
protein in the diet, provided one takes
enough of it..
The part protein plays in the human
diet, especially of older persons, has been
given a great deal of study in recent
years by nutritionistS the world around
Eating is a favorite topic and occu-
patton with most people. 1t is said that
as Nation we commonly eat too much,
and waste too much.
Certainly any one who lived in
small country town in his childhood
can remember the groaning tables of