davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Security Pact With Reds Now
Seen as Dangerous for West

stories on Mr.. Dulles conference,
helped create the impression
that such study amounts to
much more than it does and
tended to becloud what he
really was trying to get across.
Actually, much of the study
about a non-aggression pact
concerns how to knock down the
idea without stepping too heavily
on the toes of friends such as
the British, and, above all. keep
it clear that the United States
does want to do everything
practicable to try to ease ten
Sions with Russia.
Churchill Leads Move.
British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill, perhaps because
Of domestic political pressure.
has become the foremost pro-
ponent in the free world of a
general Locarno-type treaty with
the Russians.
The American approach to the
basic problem of dealing with
Russia still is that laid down by
Gen. Eisenhower in his April 16
speech here, in which he called
for evidences of Soviet good in
tentions through solution Of
specific problems, like Germany.
Austria and Korea.
In Europe, we want to concen-
trate now on trying to get the
Russians into a Foreign Minis
terS' conference on Germany and
Austria. If satisfactory agree
ments looking toward unification
of divided Germany and free
dom for occupied Austria, in
volving the withdrawal Of the
Red Army from those countries,
could be achieved, then would be
the time in the American book
for possibly considering offering
the Russians some sort of
guarantee against trouble from
a rearmed Germany.
No Mention in Note.
The United States attitude
was reflected in the omission Of
any mention Of non-aggression
pactS from the latest American
British French note to Russia,
agreed on by the Big Three
Foreign Ministers in London over
the week end.
This note, proposing a No.
vember 8 conference at Lugano
on Germany and Austria, said
real progress on "the problem
of European security" could
be made by frank talks on
Germany and Austria. Some
observers interpreted this as i'm
plying an offer to discuss nom
aggression pactS or security
guarantees at the Lugano con-
ference. But American officials
emphasized that such an offer
would have to be preceded by
real progress toward q unified
Germany and implementation of
the European Defense Commu-
nity-and then would be tied to
the special problem Of Germany.
as Mr.. Dulles tried to make clear
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Dulles used Germany as an
example of special situations
where it may be appropriate to
devise special procedures in adj
dition to the general pledges Of
the U. N. Charter.
But despite any window dress
ing there might be in the public
statements Of administration
leaders, it is clear that this Gov
eminent diStruSts the idea of a
general non-aggreSsion pact now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Parade for Gen. Clark

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 P).-
New York gave one of it's cele-
brated Broadway ticker tape pa
rades today to Gen. Mark w
Clark, who is retiring October 81
after 40 years of service. Thou
sands of persons waved from
sidewalks and from skyscrapeI
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

The National Symphony Or
chestra will present the first pro-
gram in the current Lyceum Sc
ries at Mary Washington Col
lege. Fredericksburg, Va, at 8:15
pm. next Tuesday in George
Washington Hall.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Continued From Page Ri

NOnClnueQ FROM Page BID
you want is put up for bidding.
And you must be a good sport,
no matter what happens, for it
may just be possible someone
will be willing to pay far more
than you to take home that
Sought-for item.
THE thing you want is gen.
orally the last to come up for
SALE" said one enthusiast the
other day.
And when it does, a member
of the family sometimes wants
it for sentimental reasons and
is willing to pay anything at
all to get it."
Whether you are successful
in your quest, however, is more
or less beside the point. Coun-
try sales are a sort of spiritual
experience, in the view of some
persons, and the commercial
aspects are merely incidental.
You attend to buy, but if you
don't find what you want, no
harm is done. Here you see
the people that you never see
in the cities. Here you hear
talk that is strange and WON
derful. Here you find a set of
interests that you did not know
existed.
And you'll be an unusual
person if you can identify
many of the things that come
Evening star., 1953-03-14

Sometimes the fact that few
items are listed constitutes the
main advantage of a particular
sale. For then you don't have
to compete against the bane of
every amateur countryside
addict-the professional an
tique collector or dealer.
On the other hand, of
course, you may travel so.
miles and be confronted only
with such items as second
hand coffee pots, corn pickers,
ensilage shredders and a cou-
pie of dozen locust posts.
Still, it is an adventure
and sometimes it really pays
off. And it's better than vita
minis to jog jaded appetite
or shore up a failing spirit.
Evening star., 1953-03-14

If you never do finally locate
the sale until it is all over,
you'll have had the trip and
maybe you'll not have really
missed any good bargains any,
way.
AS for what you may find at
any particular sale, it's often
pretty much of a gamble.
Sale advertisements usually
list some items. such as, per-
haps, a couple of brooder
houses. a hay fork, butcher
tools. scalding trough, a grain
cradle and a sausage suffer,
with perhaps a cherry corner
cupboard thrown in.
But many sales have sleep
ers that, either by accident or
design. are never listed.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Country Sale Addicts Heed
Auction Bell as Sprinq Neors

under the hammer at a real
country public sale. Things like
old-fashioned cherry-seeders,
for example. don't always look
to a city-dweller like such
gadgets should look, and you
may have to ask some one.
nearby just what it is that is
being held high in the hands
of the auctioneer.
Thus, you realize another
thing: A country sale is a
means of discovery. You see
people in a different role, you
learn about a new countryside,
you are confronted with sights,
sounds and fragrances that
you would never face in a life
time spent in a city.
If you are of a certain frame
Of mind, there's danger in
country sales. Danger, that is,
that you'll become obsessed
with attending them, for you
can quickly become an addict.
Some people are never so
happy as when they're fishing
or hunting. The addict of
country sales is ever faithful
to the clang of the auctioneer's
bell, ever willing to follow the
sound even if it leads through
muddy, impossible roads al
most to the ends of the earth.
Preparing to go to a coun-
try sale is a bit more compile
Gated than you might think.
In the first place, you must
find out where a country sale
is scheduled for the time you
have free. In the second place,
you may need directions on
how to get there. Third, are
the items coming up for sale
going to interest you?
. You can go north, east, south
or west of Washington and
find country sales scheduled at
this time of the year. Greatest
number are held in the spring
and fall, but you're apt to
find them listed at almost any
time.
First thing to do is to decide
what section of the country
you want to invade. If you're
going to New England on your
vacation, maybe you'll want
to attend sale up there. Write
to the State travel bureau for
information.
If you have only a day free,
you'll have to stay within a
relatively short distance of
Washington. Best way to To-
cate nearby sales is to write to
country newspapers for in
formation, or look at adver-
ClSemenCS IN SUCH newspapers.
Most newspaper advertise
ments are written for local
readers. So when you read
that the sale will be held on
Smithson's road. mile off the
road leading between Krebs'
school house and Fresh Air
Corner, you may be confused.
Even with a map, which is
standard equipment, you may
succeed only in finding the
general area on your own, and
be obliged to get more detailed
directions along the way.
This, of course, will be an
indelible part of the adventure.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
WHITEHALL MANOR
The Highest ELeuatiOn in BETHESDA

Pictured at right ond below ore
two Of several handsome designs
in liVoble rombIers, oil Ioroe
rooms, 3 bedrooms, z tiled baths,
slldinq-door closets, oII-electric
0E kitchen, beautifully land
scoped lots.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
1922 Mclean Drive

DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Ace,
LETT on Bradley Bird. to Whitehall
Manor sign, right on Mclean Drire
Bank OF Bethesda to Wilson Lane left
TO Whitehall Manor, left to 5622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11
CasseroIes For Versatility

nor RELAXED cooking,
Il look to your casseroles.
We agree with the cookbook
author who said, They're
gifts straight from heaven
for today's busy homemaker."
Casserole meals are so
versatile, they go anywhere.
They're as much at home
when company comes as for
plain family dinners. They
can be made ahead and
popped into the oven just
before dinnertime, and, best
of all, they require little
watching.
In addition to all their
other virtues, casserole meals
can march straight from oven
to table, eliminating extra
serving dishes and extra dish
washing.
Nowadays, there's a casse-
role to At every conceivable
purpose, They come big,
little, with covers and with
out. Some are made of pot
terry, others of glass, china,
enameled cast iron, or copper.
Look at the assortment we've
used today, then look again
at the hearty, nourishing
meals they contain.
Spaghetti Dinner
Three-f our t h S pound
ground beef, 2 tablespoons
cooking oil, 70 cup chopped
onion, l cup sliced celery, 5
cups hot water, 11a cups
broken spaghetti, 2 teaspoons
salt, "a cup ripe olives or
can az ounces) chopped ripe
olives, 70 cup diced pimiento,
/ cup grated American cheese.
Brown beef in oil. Add
onion and celery and cook
until Wilted. Add water,
spaghetti and salt, cover and
cook until spaghetti is tender,
about 20 minutes. Meanwhile,
cut olives from pits into large
pieces. When spaghetti is
tender, stir in olives, pimiento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

Immediately in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. for
about 40 minutes. Makes 4
servings.
Baked Beans
Three cups dried beans,
water, y pound salt pork,
medium onion, 11a teaspoons
salt, " teaspoon dry mustard,
2 tablespoons brown sugar,
u cup dark molasses, 3 cups
boiling water.
Wash and examine beans,
diScarding any spoiled ones.
Cover beans with water and
allow to stand overnight in a
two-quart heat-resistant glass
saucepan. Drain off water
and cover with fresh water.
Cook slowly until tender,
about 40 to so minutes. Cut
salt pork into two pieces.
Place one piece in creased
2A-quart heat-reSiStant bowl,
pour beans over it. Put half
the onion down in center of
beans. Mix salt, mustard and
brown sugar. Add molaSSeS
and boiling water. Pour this
mixture over beans. Put sec
ond piece of pork on top. Cut
remaining half of onion into
wedges and use as a garnish.
Bake in slow oven 600 de-
greeS F. for 5 to z hours.
Cover. Then increase tenn
perature to $50 degrees F.,
uncover, and bake / hour
longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Apricot Nut Bread
One egg, cup milk, l table
spoon grated orange rind, "a
cup orange juice, 2 table
spoons melted shortening, 21a
cups Sifted flour, 70 cup sugar.
l teaspoon salt, 21a tea
spoons baking powder, Va
cup chopped walnut meats,
" cup ground dried apricotS.
Beat egg, stir in milk,
grated orange rind, orange
Juice and melted shortening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

and cheese, and heat slowly
until cheese is melted. Spoon
into individual casseroleS.
Serves 4.
Krautfurter Casserole
One No. 2 can sauerkraut,
p cup grated onion, 2 tea
spoons poppy seeds, y tea
spoon salt, dash pepper, 6
frankfurterS, u pound grated
sharp cheese, 2 cups seasoned
mashed potatoes, melted but
ter or margarine.
Combine Sauerkraut with
onion, poppy seeds, salt and
pepper. Place half the sauer-
kraut in creased casserole.
Cut franks in half lengthwise.
Arrange half of them on top
Of sauerkraut and sprinkle
with half the cheese. Repeat
layers using remaining sauer-
kraut, franks and cheese.
Top casserole with mashed
potatoes spooned on or forced
through pastry tube. Brush
potatoes with melted butter.
Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F. $3.50 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
Baked Cherry Pudding
One and one half cups
Sifted flour, 1K2 teaspoons
baking powder, " cup sugar,
"a teaspoon salt, Y cup milk,
112 tablespoons melted but
ter, 1A cups drained, pitted
cherries; l cup cherry juice
drained from cherries).
Sift -four, baking powder,
sugar and salt together into
a mixing bowl. Add milk and
melted butter; stir until
smooth. Spread batter evenly
in a creased 11a-quart heat:
resistant glass casserole or
round cake dish. Arrange
cherries on top. Heat cherry
juice to boiling and pour over
cherries and batter. Bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

Sift together flour, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Stir in
chopped walnut meats and
ground apricotS. Add milk and
egg mixture to flour mixture
and stir only until dry ingre-
dientS are moiStened. Pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11

batter into a well-greased
heat-reSistant dish, i u quart
size. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. for / hour and
Is minutes. Slice and serve
with butter, cream cheese and
marmalade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13

1872" WHEELBASE No car so big is
priced so low--and this long wheel
base means extra roOmineSs and
more solid feeling of security.
POWER STEERING ParkinG's
simple with POntiac's Power Steer
ing, which relieves you of almost
all steering effort but at the same
time requires absolutely no change
in driving habits.
BODY BY FISHER Pontiac's de luxe
interiors are keyed to body color.
Appointments and ConvenienceS
compare with the finest. There's
ample room to stretch out and
relax. *OpfiOnaI ar extra cosf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13
FRIENDSVILLE

Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George X. Thomas and Mrs
Anna Thomas during the past two
weeks were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Thomas and sons, Rodney and
Gerald, and Jack Thomas, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Richard Thomas, who
has been residing with his parents
since his discharge from the army,
is planning to return TO his previ-
Gus employment in Cleveland. O..
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Warthen moved
on Monday to their home at Terra
Alta. The Warthens had resided
in the Mccullough house for the
past 10 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ray Frazee and Miss Christine
Daley, of Parsons, w. Va, spent
Sunday and Monday here with the
WarthenS.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Greynolds,
Elkins. w. Va, and Mrs. Troy Lake,
Fairmont, w. Va, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. L. l..
Friend. Mrs. Mabel McCune. of
Allison, Pa, and Jack Friend, Cum
berland spent Monday and Tues
day with Mrs. Friend Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Buckingham, Roanoke, Va,
were also Monday guests at the
Friend home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13
EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers Fike,
of near EClon, announce the birth
of a daughter, Cynthia Sue, born
August 10 in the Garrett County
Memorial Hospital. This is the
couples first child. and the first
grandchild in either family The
mother is the former Elizabeth Ann
Beachv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Beachy, of near Oakland and
the father a farmer, is a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Fike, of near
EPlon.
Mrs. John Shillingburg returned
Saturday to her home near Brook
side from the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital where she had
undergone minor surgery
Miss Anna Fike. of CordOva Md.
came Sunday to Eglon where she
planned to- visit relatives and
friends this week. She became seri-
ously i'll in the late evening and
was taken by ambulance TO the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
where she remains a medical pa
tent
Mrs. Lace White. of Eqlon, is a
surgical patient in a Philippi hos
pital.
Mrs Harry Evans. of near Eglon,
returned Tuesday to her home from
an Elkins hospital where she had
been a patient for several days
Rev. and Mrs Wayne Wheeler
of Lansing, Mich, came Sunday
night to the home of Mrs. Wheel
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harsh. of Eglon The Wheeler's
young daughter, who has spent sew
eral weeks with her grandparents,
will return home with her parents.
Mrs Nelson Harsh, of near Egg
Ion. accompanied her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Runner. to their home at Moore
field Sunday where she plans to
visit for several days.
The annual Arnold reunion will
be held Sunday, August 16 at the
Clifford Feather farm, two miles
southeast of Eglon, in the Maple
Grove and Tabernacle of the for
mer Child Rescue Home There
will he a basket lunch served AT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13
SANG RUN

A large crowd attended the De-
Witt reunion at the Community
Park Sunday. Officers elected for
the coming year were Webb De-
Witt. president: Mrs. William Bur-
dette. secretary and Milton De-
Witt. treasurer
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dewitt, of
Baltimore. visited their parents
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Friend were
in Pittsburgh on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Mrs. William Savage attended a
surprise birthday party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden Skipper Monday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoye of
Cleveland, o.. Visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoye the past week.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Orlen VAIL and Susan.
Baltimore; Bruce Rubeck and Ken
/ meth Mowen, Hagerstown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Carr visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Helms, one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BOlyard
and family, Greenville, Ohio; Will
liam Porter and Jimmy Watkins,
Townsend, Md, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dewitt over the week
end.
Mr.. Joe Carr, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13

Mrs. Eva clark returned homo
u,;.h Ia, son, ac4o, ,no,dino -
,,..,,
month or more at the Dewitt nome
and visiting other friends and
ralotivas
MI, and Mrs A1thur Friend and
SON law ottondad tba Friand re-
nnior v62;cb was belJ sunday nj
tbn Sonnrfield beach nj Somer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13

Don Jackson, Corinth, w. Va;
Frederick w. Refs, Baltimore; Miss
Betty Lipscomb, Mrs, Minnie Wal
ker, Miss Alta Carr. Dansville;
II. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Rachel Wal
ker, Swanton; Mrs. Edith Young,
Mr.. and Mrs, Eston Nazelrod and
daughter Ray Ellen. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Thrasher and Jesse Taylor
The WSCS and invited guests
had a picnic on Thursday evening.
Following the picnic devotional
meeting, with special talks and
singing, was enjoyed by all. The
meeting was held at the church.
Mrs. Mckinley Paugh is pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland
Mrs. Mike Perry, Cumberland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13

noon. The program includes read
ings and music by the Youths choir
of Fairview, Md, and the Mems
chorus Of the Meyersdale, Pa,
Churches of the Brethren. Every
one is invited There will also be
a fellowship supper held Sunday
evening at the Maple Spring church
after which the Meyersdale chorus
will render a musical program be-
ginning at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13
CRELLIN

Mrs. Hazel White Of near Under
wood visited Mrs. Earl Sims and
Miss Mildred Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. Joan Loudermilk, Corinth,
W. Va, visited her sister, Mrs.
Fred Fulk, the past week,
Mrs. Clarence Sterling and chill
dren, Valley Head. w. Va. spent
the past week visiting relatives
Mrs Mamie Full is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fulk.
Willard Hauser and son Bohbie.
Mt. Lake Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barkman and two children OF
New York, spent Wednesday even
inc at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and family
were among those attending the
White reunion at the Swartzen-
trubcr grove near Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims were
Friday evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Slieer and
family.
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son
Robert and Mrs. Floyd Car1kadon
spent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. GEORGE Edwards at
Grantsvillc.
Burliu Hollcr's Sunday School
class met last Thursday evening
at his home near Underwood.
Mrs. Quinton Pasc and children,
of Grppnbelt. eDrnt last week with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-13

Carol Ann, Of Crellin.
Mr.. and MIS-. Marshall Spencer
and family, Cumberland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer last
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Local Community
PIMA Results Revealed
By r. H. Wilson
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Smyrna.
District No. s: James RowlinsOn,
Clayton, John Robinson, Clayton
VIM. B. Blanding, Kenton, Frank
Searles, Clayton, H. Clifford Clark,
KentOn.
/ District No. 6: Fred Williams
Hartly, James G. McCrystal, Ches-
void, George Bishop, CheswOld, Al
bert KOnschak, Hartly, Frank Ste
phens, Hartly.
District No. z: Donald Grady
Hartly, VIM. H. Powell, Hartly,
c. j. Phillips, Marydel, Clinton
Jarman, Hartly, Milton Steele,
Hartly.
District No. 8: Carl Melvin, wy.
Oming, Francis Thomas, Marydel
Victor Ross, Wyoming, Maurice
Darling, Wyoming.
District No. 8: Merrill Jones.
FELTON,, Charles Cohee, Goldsboro,
Jack Webb, GOldsborO, I. Saboe,
FELTON,, John Cahall, FELTON,.
District No. 10: ElWoOd Jester,
Harrington, Archie Dill, FELTON,,
VIM. Hubbard, Harrington, Amos
Minner, FELTON,, Louis Curtis, Har-
rington.
District No. IL: Byron Frazier,
FELTON,, Arthur Walker, Woodside
Harry Meredith, Wyoming, James
S. Metz, Magnolia, Olin GoOden
FELTON,.
District No. IL: John T. Elliott
Frederick, Lewis DOnophan, Fred
erica, Matte A. Warren, Magnolia
Homer Watkins, Frederick, David
H. Robbins, Frederick.
District No. 13: Charles Bos-
tick, FELTON,, Kensil Coverdale, Eel
ton, J. Harold Schabinger, FELTON,
Charles Neeman,, FELTON,, Clifford
Johnson, FELTON,.
District No. IA: c. A. Taylor
Harrington, Randall Hill, Harring-
ton, VIM. Vanderwende, Harring-
ton, Jesse Draper, Harrington
Ralph Jewell, Harrington.
District No. Is: Earl Knots
Harrington, Watson Baker, Har-
ringtOn, George Vincent, Harring-
ton, Elver Ryan, Harrington, Rob
ert Wilson, Harrington.
District No. 16: VIM. c. Gray
Pennington, Louis Snyder, Farm
ingtOn, Oscar Draper, Pennington
Robert SammOns, Pennington, JOS
eph StackhOuse, Pennington.
District No. II: Paynter Rey-
nolds, Milford, Clarence E. Jes-
ter, Milford, Paris c. Kirby, Mil.
ford, Jehu M. Davis, Milford, John
Fl. French, Milford.
District No. IS: Lawrence Hill
Milford, Lester Warner, Milford
Howard Warner, Milford, Ernest
Argo. Milford, Ernest Stevenson
Milford.