davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

last December the people of this country
LIZ gave typical, enthusiastic American vel
come to the announcement that Packard was
returning to the fne-car field. Once again
America had new choice in fine cars!
At the same time, the Packard CLIPPER
was announced as the only medium-priced car
in America built in the hne-car tradition. The
big type of Car that Americans like, priced
just few hundred dollars more than the low
priced lines.
These announcements were the first step
in the revitalized Packard Program! Now you
are invited to participate in step number two
with IL new PaCkardS and IL new Packard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

with your left hand, you'll be
needing a good right arm come
September. See you then for
more fun, good sportsmanship,
impersonal sociability, and that
300 game - maybe.
Subscribe to the Geauga
Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

Here is an unusual opportunity to
see for yourself the fine new cars that
make the New Packard Program the
news story of this automotive year.
IS beautiful mew cars wiH be awarded,
including a gLamOrOus Packard
Caribbean. We hope you will join us.
Please read on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

if they intend to walk all the
way or only half.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Grantsville Junior
Legion Team Trims
Cumberland 7 to E

Grantsville's Junior Legion base
ball team provided a stunning up
set in the Mountain District league
by rallying for seven runs in the
final inning to crack the seven
game winning streak of the league
leading Fort Cumberland post team
last Friday at Grantsville. The
final score was Z to 6.
Cumberland's starting pitcher
had no-run, no-hit game within
his grasp and was leading 6 to 0
when the leagues last place ag-
gregation exploded for seven runs
and turned defeat into victory
Interference by Catcher Puffen-
berger gave Sylvester Morgan the
life that started the last ditch raj
ly. Then Howard Sweitzer's walk,
Bob Bakers double, singles by AL
len Georg, Fred Colaw and Morgan
and three errors completed the
rout. Murray put the winning run
on base and Morgan, batting for
the second time i'm the inning, got
a single that decided the contest
with Bobby Dawson on the mound.
Fred Colaw, of Crellin, went all
the way for Grantsville. He yielded
oi,rbt bi+s ua,to IN t,,yD Do.co,, a,,J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Swanton-Bittinger
Teams Win FL Tits

Swanton's Dodgers made it two
straight wins in the second half
championship race of the Mountain
Top Baseball league by defeating
Terra Alta Sunday at Swanton by
the score Of ? to l..
Junior Shaffer, Of Kitzmiller,
limited the visitors to five hits and
shut out Terra Alta until the ninth
inning. He struck out eight Preston
countians. Harry Craver and Dick
Reckner shared four of Swanton's
eight hits while Jimmy Sisler and
Eddie Burgess raped two-baggers
Adams hit two singles and II.
Hardesty pounded a double for the
West Virginians.
In another to thriller Bit
finger won over Loeb Lynn on the
lattcr's field. Joe Bucket was the
winning pitcher over the veteran
Bob Glaze.
Bittinger won the game in the
eighth inning when Clark Hetrick
got on base on an error and was
squeezed home by D. Bucket. Gary
Baker and b. Sweitzer, of Loeb
Lynn, and Bob Bucket and Carlton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

His bit of philosophy still rings
in my ears. you can't have every
thing good. 1t applies to crops
and life-and guess the people
who are most at peace with them
selves have learned to accept it.
l have a tendency to give credit
to this kind of outlook to that
group of people called farmers, but
| have to call halt to this kind
of thinking for there are farmers
who grippe because it's too wet, or
too dry, just like merchants, who
grippe because business is poor or
if their lean months don't measure
up to their fat ones. Or like home
makers who complain about being
overworked when they can stretch
a telephone conversation into an
afternoon visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Consider the Lily

Then all nature is not supposed
to wake up at dawn. | feel so re-
lieved, as | drag sleepy-cyed I'M
til ten when | notice that our day
lilies don't get awake either until
the sun is high up in the sky.
Then l start to rationalize-
that's why they probably exceed
Solomon in all his glory, tell my
self. They take their time in the
morning.
But then, they toll not; neither
do they spin-and that's where I
meet conflict. | like to toll and
like to spin-which goes back to
where | started. "You can't have
everything good the same day"
Cubccribo fO,, Tho Par,,b1icop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Among Us Women

All of us, no doubt, who saw
the african Queen" got a terrific
bang out of the scene where
Humphrey Bogart had shaved his
long neglected whiskers and then
have his spirit Debated when "the
lady" ignored his grooming. He
looked like a whipped pup.
Haven't we all seen the very
thing happen at home when our
big hero has had his hair cut!
To notice it as soon as he comes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Two Lake Visitors
Called by Death

Two vacationcrs at Deep Creek
Lake passed away during the week.
Joseph Harrison Gilkcy. of Traf-
ford, Pa, passed away while on
vacation at the lake on Monday,
July 20. He and his wife had been
here for several days. Born June
26, 1907, the deceased was 46 years
of age.
Albert Ed Georg, of Swissvalc,
Pa, passed away on July IS A ma
tive of Falmouth, England, he was
born October 20, 1886 and was aged
&c.
Both bodies were taken to their
homes for funeral services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Knox had two hits each. Glaze
famed six and Joe Bucket struck
out four.
The Accident team was idle.
Games for Sunday, July 26: Acct
dent at Terra Alta, Loeb Lynn at
Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
DEER PARK

Miss Rose Marie Uphold, Balti-
more, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friend and
family and Mrs. Claude Friend Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friend,
Jr, Winston-Salem, N. c., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chatter
buck, Cleveland, Ohio, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Clatterbuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Arnold and
daughter, Cynthia, have returned
from a vacation to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zimmerman,
Morgantown, W. Va; Sic. and Mrs.
George Zimmerman visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tim
norman.
Michael and Thomas Brenders,
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Rhodes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
PAGE FOURTEEN
BLAINE FRIEND STOCK YARD
Market report for July 20. 1853.

Market report for July 20, 1858.
Horses: $50 to AIS cwt.
Steers: Good to choice, 2200 to
1850 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1875 cwt.
Heifers Good to choice, 1900
to 2075 cwt, medium to good, 1900
to 1850 cwt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1890 cWt.
Cows: Medium to good, lilo to
1880 cwt.; Gamers, 1850 down.
Bulls: 1850 to 1740 cwt.
Vcals: Good to choice, 2200 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to PTS cwt; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt; Gull veal, 14.25
down.
Hogs: Good to choice 2675 to
2790 cwt.; medium to good, 20.80
to $500 cwt
Sows: 1925 to $3.50 cwt.
Pigs: 1850 to 1850 head.
Lambs: 2290 to PTS cwt.
Ewes: 425 to 500 cwt
Heavy hens, 18c to pc lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Feeling is believing!
Who says you can't travel "rst class popular prices? Once
you try Fors ride and feel its necar CO. you'll agree you
can't buy better than Ford. To b. ,.,rv ~io then

then will you believe what Ford has and does!
There are lots more Ford worth More5':, too,
like Americas newest and finest power steering
and Fordomatic, the most versatile ''automatic''
you can buy -. which make Ford worth more
when you buy it, worth more when you sell it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Better Than Cooking With Gas

There's a place on Deep Greek
that has always intrigued me.
Every time l pass it going to scout
camp | cape and glare like a rural
child did a generation ago when
car passed by.
Their table is what catches the
eye. It's shaped like a ring with a
roof and would surely seat twenty
people.
This Sunday as we passed by l
couldn't take my eyes off the scene
saw. Lots of men and women
and the MEN were over the stove
cooking, and the women were at
their elbows with empty plates in
hand waiting for them to be filled
Now, that's what I'd call real
vacation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

the know about the 50 Ford you have to Test
Drive it! For only when you feel its high-com-
preston co Choose Six or V-8), feel its road
paving ride Cts up to 800 smoother up front
alone) and feel its 6ne-car luxury only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Charles Fike Family Reunion
A family reunion for the de-
scendants of Charles c. Fike will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl limbaugh, at Green
Gables, near Friendsville, Sunday,
August 8. All relatives are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY ]. HANST


you can't have III All
One of the greatest joys that
comes from living on Monte Vista
road is the view we have toward
the west. We look out on Mr.. Gus
ter's open fields and watch his
crop rotation with about as much
interest as if it were our own.
When the spring rains halt his
blowing we are anxious for him.
But somehow the grain gets
planted and the crops flourish,
giving us a change in scenery every
week.
This week carried my work
"to the front" so | could watch the
combine slash through the sea of
gold and belch out sheaths ready
for the shock.
Flows your crop?" | yelled
across the road as Mr.. Custer
rooted" his barley huts.
"Not so good" he replied ITS
fairly well filled but the growth
was stunted. It's only fair crop"
But it was a wonderful wheat
year." he continued as he looked
up from his work with a grin and
twinkle.
"You can't have everything good
the same year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
DIED
DARRELL NJ. WOTRING

DAKhELL NJ. WI RlNG
Darrell Malcolm Wotring, "a
son of Ronald and Mary Turek
Wotring, of Table Rock, east of
Red House, died Saturday, July 18,
in Baltimore He was born Deem
Der 7, 1928, in Kempton.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are three brothers, Victor Wotring,
New Brunswick, N. j.; Robert
Wotring, Detroit, Mich; and Allan
Wotring, at home; four sisters,
Phyllis, 10 Anne, Sandra and
Karen Wotring, at home; and his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Turek, Davis.
The body was taken Monday
afternoon from the Spiggle Funer-
al home in Davis to the residence
at Table Rock. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the Aurora Luth-
eran church with Rev. George
Weirick, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Aurora cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Census bureau said nations pop
ulation was about 159473,O00 on
June l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

home builds up the ego, but to
say, "Oh, you've had hair cut"
two days after has about the same
effect on his masculine vanity as
pin has on full blown balloon.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
4 New Bills Readied
Planning Agency
After House Defeat
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Bloody
but unbowed, Montgomery Coun-
tvs House delegation planned
today to make another stab at
reforming the Maryland Nat ational
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
They were to introduce four
new bills aimed at accomplish
ing substantially the same re-
forms embodied in Mont
gomery-Prince Georges County
measure, which House Demo-
Gratis defeated last night, 63 to
SO.
The four new bills will seek
to repeal the commission S
mandatory taxes, put it under
budgetary control of the Mont
gomery Council and the Prince
Georges commissioners, transfer
the Montgomery recreation pro-
gram to the county and provide
NOAAAUJ NOAA4C4 dPPO4IIIk11C1LU VI
the three Montgomery members
Of the planning commission.
The bill defeated bysthe House
last night had most of the teeth
amended out of it before it came
to the floor. But it is doubtful
that any of the Democratic op-
ponentS of the bill read any of
the watering down amendments.
It was enough for them to know
that Robert M. Watkins, chair
man of the planning commits
sion and prominent Prince
Georges County Democrat, found
the bill unacceptable.
The original bill, put in by the
Republican delegates from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges, was
substantially the same as meas
ures defeated by the Legislature
in 1947. 1949 and 1851. Briefly,
it would have abolished the
planning agency and transferred
its functions to the two counties.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

cannot delegate it's legislative
power. The District may be
granted effective home rule
within the framework Of this
doctrine. In fact, bills providing
for home rule have recognized
this principle and have proposed
to grant home rule in accordance
Herewith.
Validity Challenged.
The company's brief main
tanned that the 1928 enact
ments were legislation - civil
rights Hesitation, in fact and not
police regulations" Their pur-
pose, the brief said. was to "alter
the moves Of the people of the
District by legislative fiat" and
to Impose upon the Districe the
principle or theory of social
equality" They thus were legis-
lation of a type that the old
Legislative Assembly could not
validly enact. because such
legislation is solely up to Con-
greS. the brief held.
The brief called attention to
what it said was a hypothetical
question raised by the District
and Justice Department officials.
This involved their statement
that a Supreme Court ruling on
the restaurant segregation issue
would be guide to Congress in
any future delegation of powers
to the District government.
Whether or not proposed or
future legislation would be valid
under the Constitution is a ques-
ton which the Supreme Court
cannot decide at this time" the
brief concluded. "Such a de-
cision would require an advisory
opinion which this Court has
many times declared it has no
Eower to give" 3.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Maryland Delegates
Cut 81 Million Off
McKeIdin' S Budget
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 27.-
Gov. McKeldin's proposed $195
million budget, already hacked
So million by the House, report
edly was due for more pairing by
the Senate Finance Committee
today when it makes it's recon-
mendations known.
The House last night approved
with only one dissenting vote,
the big cut by its Ways and
Means Committee. There wasn't
3 word of protest. Delegate
Silk, Democrat, of Baltimore
cast the only nay vote, and Re
didn't explain why.
Chairman Goldstein of the
Senate Finance Committee
promised to release the recon-
inended cuts in the budget some
time today. He indicated they
would be more drastic than the
House had inflicted but he
wouldn't say where the cuts
might be.
Several. legislators felt the
Senate and House finance COM
mitteeS would appoint a con-
ference committee to try to
smooth out expected differences
in their budget-hacking. The
success OF such joint commit
tee could seriously speed up or
delay final legislative action on
the record-high budget.
Roads Plan Is Obstacle.
But the budget wasn't the only
hitch between the two Houses,
The 12-year roads program ap-
peared as an even more serious
stumbling block before adjourn
ment.
Senator Goldstein said his
Finance Committee leaned to-
ward giving the State Roads
Commission money enough to
work on another year, which
would give the legislators more
time to study the recommended
program-and put off increasing
roads taxes until after the 1854
elections.
I am a practical politician
and I'm not afraid to say it."
Senator Goldstein said. "I don't
want to go home and run for
election next year and have to
say I raised taxes"
Sees Majority Approval.
Chairman Logan of the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
however, is apparently agreed to
the compromise proposed by the
Roads Commission.
The commission stepped down
from its overall 12-year project to
break it into three four-year
plans and give the General AS
Sembly more authority as to how
the money would be spent.
Mr.. Logan said he believed the
commissions latest recommen-
dation would meet the approval
OF the majority of the delegates
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Easter Parade
loco On, With
City Officials Decide
To Cut Contests
And Reduce Time

Washington's customary Eas-
ter parade will go on this year,
although in substantially modi-
fled form.
The decision was reached in a
District Building conference
among the Commissioners, po-
lice, traffic, church and business
officials. The special discussion
was prompted by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray's concern over
traffic and policing problems
which have arisen in previous
Easter parades.
Chief among the changes de-
cided were reduction of the,
promenade period by As min
utes. This means the prom
enaders may display their f1nery
between LAS pm. and 4 pm.
Some Contests Eliminated.
A number of contests will be
cut out. There will. for example.
be no judging of best dressed
dogs, prettieSt Easter baskets
and no nomination of a service
man as mayor of Connecticut
avenue"
OF primary Importance as we'll
was the decision to discontinue
final judging at Dupont Circle
where grandstands for the occa-
sion were erected last year. The
judging this Easter will be the
tap - on the = shoulder method
whereby participants will be
notified as they walk down the
avenue to report to some central
point in the area, to be specified
later, to receive their parade
aWard-a gift certificate at some
Connecticut avenue shop. =.
Some Promenade Area.
The promenade area will be
the same as last years, Connec-
ticut avenue between K street
and Florida avenue. But where
cross-street traffic was barred
last year it will be permitted
this Easter.
This decision means that 50
policemen more than last years
$50 will be required at the in
tersections. North and south
traffic on Connecticut avenue
will be banned, except for street.
car and bus traffic.
Although the avenue will not
be roped off to north-south traf-
fic until las pm, parking will
be restricted starting at noon.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
McInerney Honored
By 300 at Testimonial

Nearly 300 friends honored for
mer Assistant Attorney General
James M. McInerney, retired
after ID years fighting crime, at
the National Press Club last
night.
Michael Disable, former direc-
tor OF the Office of Price Stabili-
cation, presented Mr.. McInern-
ey, who plans to enter private
law practice, with a scroll and
a banquet guest book.
Following the invocation by
The Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
S. j., president of Georgetown
University, Representative Dodd,
Democrat, of Connecticut and
Judge Thomas F. Murphy of the
United States District Court in
New York, spoke.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Citizen Group Briefed
On Public WorksPIan

The Citizens Advisory Council
got the briefiing it wanted from
District government leaders on
the status of the municipal re-
organization program and the
1897 million public works i'm
provement proposal for the city.
Council members earlier this
month had expressed concern
over the failure of government
officials to keep them posted.
Today, even after their briefing,
individual council members still
seemed up in the air as to
whether they will be consulted
periodically before final deci-
sions are made, particularly in
the reorganization program.
To allay their fears, William
K. Holl, District management
officer, gave assurances that
there is nothing hush-hush
about what we are doing" Mr..
Holl pointed out, however, that
the reports his Office is prepar-
ing must first 60 to the city
heads for approval before any
public announcement.
He suggested the council ar
range with the Commissioners
for advance information.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Commissioners Entertain
Three Austrian Officials

The District Commissioners
were hosts today at a luncheon
in the Carlton Hotel honoring
three visiting municipal off,
cials from Austria.
The visitors are DR.. Franz
Greiter, Mayor of Innsbruck;
Stanislaus Pacher, Mayor Of
Salzburg, and DR.. Wolfgangt
Jungwirth, m lister County
commissioner of Bezirkshaupt-
man.
They are in this country in the
interest of the International
Conference Of Mayors, sched-
uled for Vienna June 1913.
Guests included DR.. Max Loew-
enthal. the Austrian Ambassa-
dor, Washington officials and
newspaper editors. Commission
er F. Joseph Donohue presented
the keys of the city to Mayors
Pacher and Greiter.
Evening star., 1953-03-27


who made the announcement
yesterday, said Col. McCutchen
was being assigned to the Far
East Command. He has been
here since July, 1850.
Col. Adams, a native of CO.
lumbia, S. c., is a 1923 West
Point graduate and also holds
a civil engineering degree from
the University of California.
He has served in several troop
assignments and during World
War II was assistant engineer
for the Iceland Base Command.
Since then he also has served in
Germany. He is a graduate of
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces here.
Col. McCutchen, a native of
Springhill, KanS., was graduated
from Kansas State College.
During the last war he served
in Europe. He also has seen
service in Korea. Like Col.
Adams, he was graduated from
the Industrial College.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
7 in Baltimore Fined
$1,000 for GAMBLING
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. q. A
man convicted Of bookmaking,
after he paid off a bet to a po-
hceman posing as a fellow en-
ploye, was fined $4,000 in
Criminal Court yesterday.
Judge Joseph L. Carter also
sentenced the man, George w.
Busick, jr., to Is months in the
House of Correction, but sus-
pended it because Of a previous
good record.
BuSick. son Of a former po-
hceman, was accused of accept
ing a SIS racehorse bet from a
plainclothes patrolman.. He paid
of the next day when the horse
won.
The defendant denied he was
a bookmaker. He said he merely
took bets as a courtesy to other
workers in the plant, then
phoned them In when he went
to lunch.
Another worker at the plant,
Sanford Streeter, colored, 80,
was released on probation pro-
viding he pay $1,000 in fines. He
was convicted on f1ve numbers
charges.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
zoners Again Reject
Chevy Chase LOT as
Pepco Substation Site

Residents Of the Chevy Chase
area have succeeded again in
beating down efforts by the
Potomac Electric Power CO. to
install la substation in an alley
plot bounded by Reno road,
Chevy Chase parkway and Har-
riSon street NV.
They received the tidings yes
terday from the Board of Zoning
Adjustment, which has had the
same case before it no less than
four times. The boards reason
for rebuffing Pepco in it's recon-
ing bid was the same as usual:
Pepco failed to convince the
board it had exhausted every
possibility of finding a more suit
able location in the same vicinity.
Again as usual, the coming
board was handed a petition,
bearing more than so signatures
OF homeowners in the affected
area, protesting the substation
request. A number of the resi-
dents appeared at a hearing last
Wednesday to voice their objec-
tions.
Pepco officials contended that
other available properties in the
area, near Nebraska and Con-
necticut avenues NV, are too
costly, ranging from $4,000 to
$45, 200. The lot sought would
be the utility's for $1,000 and
zoning board acquiescence.
In other decisions, the zoners
also rejected petitions to estab-
lish private school for the Or
Torah Rabinnical Seminary, at
1888 Emerson street NV, and
a private school for the Middle
East Institute, at 2212 r street
NV. Members approved a re-
quest by the District Tuberculo-
sis Association to expand its
present headquarters to include
a building at 1869 @ street NV.