davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Workers In PeOnage

- he greatest objection TO the
union sbon is that if nuts work
ers if not in slavery at least in
MONACO" saws the Los ANGELES
Times edito1iallv "Tbev must
obey the union officers in all
things on lose their Jobs. And they
have mo effective means of nro-
fest Men who can quit a union
arv time thew want to must b.
catered TO bv the union officers
Men who must nav dues or stalve
are at the mercy Of petty dicta-
tors"
There is no argument over
whether labor has or hasn't the
,ioht to organize. That right is
and has LONG been as solidlv es-
tablisbed rs any we cniov-both
in law, and in the thinking of the
American people. The days Of
union-busting and yellow-dog con-
tracts and the blackball are as
dead as the Pharoahs. If a good
union can offer so many induce
ments that 100 per cent Of the
workers in a plant join up and pay
dues on purely free and volun-
taly basis, more power to it.
The sole question IS whether
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Paragraph Opinions
PREFER JAIL TO EXLLE :

PREFER JAIL TO EXILE =
Thirteen Communist leaders
were very definite in expressing
their desire to 90 to jail rather
than be ordered to go to Russia to
live, when a Judge asked them
their preference. The thirteen We're
convicted Of conspiring to teach
violent revelation.
All Of them and their defense
attorney We're quick to point out
their protection under the Consti-
tuition from being banished from
this country.
We are sure the Judge never had
intention Of imposing such a sen
tence, but he must feel like a lot
of other American citizens. How
can people who would never volun-
talily want to live under Commu-
nism be 50 intent on bringing it to
this country
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
FEBRUARY 5, 1853
COMMENT FAVORABLE

Millions of words of comment
have by now rolled off the nations
press on President Eisenhower's
inaugural address-almost all of
it favorable. The address was a
stirring message and an historic
one. It's tone and context clearly
showed that the United States is
ready to take her lightful place
in world affairs.
The American faith of today is
the abiding creed Of our fathers.
In the Presidents words, 1T is
our faith in the deathless dignity
of man, governed by eternal
moral and natural laws this
faith rules our whole way Of life.
1t DEGREES that we the people elect
leaders not to rule but to serve.
1t asserts that we have the right
to choice Of our own work and to
the reward of our own toll. 1t in
spires the initiative that makes
our productivity the wonder Of the
world
We stand ready to engage
with any and all others in Joint
effort to remove the causes of
mutual fear and distrust among
nations, and so to make possible
the drastic reduction of arma-
ments we shall never try. to
placate an aggressor by the false
and wicked barter Of trading honor
for security we shall strive to
help (proven friends Of freedom)
to achieve their own security and
well being (and) we shall count
upon them to assume, within the
limits of their resources, THEN full
and just burden in the common de-
Tense Of freedom"
From beginning to end, the in
augural address expressed strong
and courageous views such as
these. They are an inspiration to
freedom loving people throughout
the world and no patriotic Ameri-
can who heard the President utter
them could help but feel a surge
of pride and determination. But
not all the inaugural address was
concerned with our relationships
with other nations. 1t called upon
us to accept individually and as a
nation "Whatever sacrifices may
be required of US. A people that
values its privileges above its
principles soon loses both :.
Whatever America hopes to bring
to pass in the world must come to
pass in the heart of America. -"
There so far as most Of us are
concerned is the heart Of President
Eisenhower's inaugural message.
No matter how able those we
elect to serve us in public office
may be, their efforts will be vain
unless backed up by a determined
and self-reliant people. There is no
use blinking the fact that for near
~ a generation domestic affairs
have been guided by a philosophy
that has put security and comfort
on a par if not above political lib
erty and representative govern
ment.
Repeatedly we have heard the
complaint of "what use is freedom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Miss Bertha 5. Adkins, Sail
bury, was named assistant % fh.
new national chairman Of The Re-
publican National committee.
National Collegiate Athlcu. use
ISOLATION outlawcd the two pla-
toon system in football
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Erection of building to house
school of journalism at University
of Maryland has been recon-
mended by Maryland Press associ-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Nays hopes for an entire fleet
driven by atomic power will be on
way to fulfllment within ten
years, according to Navy Secre-
+a1v
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

Interior secretary pledged to
free Americas 100000 Indians
from federal trusteeship "as soon
as possible"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

FOR sALELGeated close to Oakland beer parlor cGmpse
cottage included with furnace heat own water system Also
highway real business that be sold at Owner
is leaving the
gas but-n kitchen, hot and cold
park Recently built this house must be seen appec
ated If you are looking for real home looS this oyer
FOR sALE-In Mt. Lake Park, l2room hotel situated
large heated practically furnished. operating
eras Ss Pno large of this kind US onc
Building is in good state of repair
FOR SALE-Nine fine building located Southern
High School Can be had at a attractive price
FOR sALE-Two cabins at Deep Lake EOS.
Nice waterfront boats One cabin has the other
spot See now!
FOR sLE-Eght-room Mt Lake Park basement
and Geld water furnace BATH lots very desirable laa
FOR sALENne-room house Oakland baths and cold
Lot 7TISo ne"r bo Pced far 9T G M
An exceptionally nice buy
FOR sEFiyeroom brick house of the finest constructed
IN L0ch Lynn Bath automatic heat hardwood floors
scaped lot Immediate possession
FOR sALE-At Deep cottages water
ronage Hot and cold water basement IS foot we'll tool
Ample room for sSpHsion looking for aR p%opc
can't afford to pass this
FOR sEGsated the Intersection of Deer Park syaso9
@md Nnm b roads Gn the best dance halls and aneh
Is 3OXlO situated on nice lot real business opportunity
FOR sALE-Hote with rooms n Frendsvie known the
Riverside Hotel Large lot wonderful opportunity
tourist home apartment house. A real buy
FOR sAIE-Four lots log Route PIG bordering
Deep Greek Lake unexeelled view This cabin is in exceed
ngly fine shape partly furnished l}oathOue This
FOR SALE-Fne farm native stone house with
BATH hot and cold large
garage hog house 2x2O and electric barn. One Of
the prize farms of Garrett County.
diton for tractor cultivation. Contact only if you
terested something good.
basement 100 foot lot Perfect for excellent
ments Recently emodeled We have attractive price
Phone
FOR SALE-On Beckmans Peninsula 4roor, roodor cottc
powder kitchen bedrooms fireplace frontage
Modern throughout. Must be sold
FOR SALE-Two lots with water frontage beaut
full wooded grove For quick sale.
SALE-Log cabin with bedrooms pastcred furnace heat
electric located on of land Deep
winter and summer cottage at bargain price.
beautiful spot See low price
FOR SALE-1OO farm Sunnysde surfaced
road Contains large barn fish ponds ma
chine shed blacksmith shop and ether oubuiliings
Electric spring water Land under high cultivation
This will make fine cattle
fered at a price reduced for quick sale.
FOR SALE3acre farm in Underwood house
large barn large ap-o-dae fully equipped chicken house
everything in first class condition. Priced sell.
FOR SAlE-One hundred and fifty farm house
WITH water and bath fully plasteed Barn and other
Gorner This farm must be disposed Of
attractive price
Anyone having properties for sale or rent
see us for listing.
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
Office Hours a. to p m. Next to Western Union
PHONE 2-22n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

us to serve with an eye single to
Thy glory, we humbly pray in the
worthy name Of Thy Son, Jesus
Christ, our Savior, even so, amen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

INIPORTANT-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, 1953-02-05

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and
large FARMS Anyone desiring dispose of their FARMS
contact we have cash prospects for them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

tary.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Locals oISign1oKoppo AIumnoe
ToBe Received at Embassy

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Sigma
Kappa Sorority will be received
at the Greek Embassy, 2221 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. at S
pm. tomorrow.
The sorority nationally spon-
sors four scholarships for Greek
girls at the American Farm
School in Salonika. providing
$4,000 per year for this purpose.
In addition members contribute
various articles to the students
at the school, the boxes sent
there including everything from
clothing to tennis balls.
In the absence of the Greek
Ambassador, who is in his home
land arranging details of the
King and Queens visit to Wash
ington next month, Nine. Cava-
lierato. wife of the Counselor.
will receive the guests, assisted
by a group of Embassy wives.
Mrs. William Hanback,, presi-
dent of the alumnae chapter,
will introduce members of the
Evening star., 1953-09-11
AIunnnue Plan
Fashion Benefit

The Academy of the Holy
Names Alumnae Association will
inaugurate it's fall season with
a benefit fashion show at 8
pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
of the school at Pershing drive
and Springvale road, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Richard Pelicano will
assist in modelling the 1854 styles
and Miss Louise Emily Michalek
and Miss Mary Patricia Riseling
will head prize and refreshment
committees. Publicity for the
event will be directed by Mrs.
John j. O'Connor, jr., Miss Pa
tricia O'Dea, Mrs. William S.
Clendenin III and Mrs. Edward
O'Connell.
The benefit is being given to
raise funds for the recently
built high school and to estab-
lish a scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Youth Vote Held Important
In Recent Adenuuer Victory

films and other Americana, how
ever, she said if the program
which has been received with
such enthusiasm is to continue.
The response of the West. Ger
mans to the program was well
expressed by one high official,
Miss English said, when he told
her: 1--WE know the Importance
of the American cultural centers
because you have made possible
the best of American culture to
us in a free atmosphere for us
to enjoy and learn"
Miss English is returning to
her home in Milledgeville, Ga.
where she is director of student
teacher training at the Georgia
State College for Women.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
New WCoIor
En0erges
AS Basic
By EIeni

Tired of black, gray, navy or
brown as a basic color in your
wardrobe?
Then look to the camel tones
for a new fashion interest. The
enthusiasm so many are show
ing for this new color is shared
not only by the consumer but
by designers who use it for
everything from millinery to
shoes.
Whether the shade is used for
Bermuda wool shorts, jackets,
blouses, dresses, skirts, suits or
coats it scores fashion victory.
It's shading is such that it is
perfect for accessories or
blending with other items in
wardrobe.
Our featured camel-toned
fashions are from a Connecticut
avenue sportSwear shop. Call
MONDAY, between $3.50 and
for shopping information on
them. The number is Sterling
$4,000, Extension 395.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Board of League
To Meet Monduy

The Woman'S Army and Navy
League will hold an executive
board meeting on Monday at
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club at 1015 L
street NV.
The league sponsors the club
which provides "a home away
from home" for servicemen of
the Washington area.
Mrs. Eisenhower is honorary
president of the organization and
three honorary vice presidents
are to be added to the board
this fall.
The new honorary officers will
be Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, wife
of the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Mrs. Matthew
B. Rldgway, wife of the Chief
of Staff of the Army. and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. wife of the
Chief. of Naval Operations.
All three are expected to at
tend the Monday board meeting.
The president, Mrs. Claude B.
Mickelwait, will preside.
The league will outline the
program for the coming year
for the club which last year
lodged more than $4,000 service
men, and served as many meals.
Large as these figures are.
there are many more service
men who try to use the clubs
facilities but, because of limited
space, must be sent to other
service centers in the city.
During the month of April
alone, more than 831 such serv-
icemen who tried to find accom-
modations at the club had to
be sent elsewhere.
The Woman's Army and Navy
League raises funds through
annual benefits and member
ship drives.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By Josephine Lowmon

Doctor Perry D. Cook, of the
Cook Clinics of Pennsylvania, has
been making a study of the
posture habits of teenagerS and
here is his conclusion. "Teenage
girls have the worst posture of
any group of people"
He has some interesting OBJ
servations concerning this. He
feels that the habit of wearing
sloppy clothes, moccasins, sweat
ers and skirts, are apt to cause
the girl to assume sloppy pos
lures. They lounge about with
poor posture.
On the other hand when
they wear an evening gown they
just naturally hold themselves
more erectly. Of course the
trouble with this is that the
figure faults which poor posture
has imposed on you do not look
we'll in the lovely evening dress.
Doctor Cook says that teen -age
boys have better posture than
girls of that age because they
go in more for athletics. He also
feels that bad posture sometimes
comes from mental attitudes.
When you feel low everything
about you slumps, your shoul-
ders and even your mouth and
chin.
The most important first step
in improving posture is to be-
come conscious of it. Try to re-
member to sit and walk and
stand correctly. Ask your friends
to remind you if they find you
slumping. Along with this you
should take corrective exercises.
He recommends the following
one for round shoulders: Stand
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By Ruth Dean

The youth vote of West Ger
many was credited with being
a decisive factor in the over
whelming election victory OF
Chancellor Adenaur last Sum
day, a Georgia woman educator
just returned from Bonn, de-
clared yesterday.
In a press conference at
American Association of Uni
versity Women headquarters,
Miss Mildred English also cited
the American cultural relations
program in Germany as an
other factor that greatly influ-
enced the election outcome.
Miss English has just COM
pleted a year as an educational
specialist with HICOG in Bonn.
It was her third tour of duty in
Germany.
With the closing of 36 United
States Information centers or
AII1SElhd I1duSc0 dO OI1Cy dAC
called by the Germans, Miss En-
glish said there is a need for
American educators and wom-
ems groups to carry on the pro-
gram through a two-way ex-
change of educational materials
and goodwill.
Fourteen more of the centers
have just been ordered closed,
Miss English pointed out, thus
leaving % that are still open and
II educational centers that we're
set up at the beginning of Amer
lean occupation of Germany. The
educational centerS are now be-
ing run under German manage
ment by a special loan arrange
ment with the United States
Government, she added.
These centerS will continue to
need such materials as books,
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Why Grow Old?
Teen-Age Girls May Slump
Into UnuttructiVe Future

erect. Hold loops of a line to-
gether in front of you. Pull your
arms back, shoulder height, as
far as possible. An elastic cord
is splendid for this. Bring the
arms forward again and repeat.
It is too bad that lovely young
women so damage their present
and future attractiveness, to say
nothing of the effect which poor
posture has on health.
If you would like my leaflet
No. So, Popularity" which was
written especially for teenagers
and has many helpful sugges-
tions as to skin care and diet
and exercise, send stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

sorority. Those expected to at
tend include Miss Irene Pistorio.
who founded the chapter at
George Washington University
and was its first initiate.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Mrs. Harold H. Burton
and Mrs. William Jenner are
among the Sigma Kappa mem
bers who live in Washington.
The school aided by the
sorority was founded more than
so years ago to train boys in
agricultural subjects. The girls
school was established in 1945,
and its curriculum includes
various phases of home eco
nomics. The students are trained
with the idea they will return
to their villages and farms and
help teach others.
A part of the expenses are
paid through the sale of dairy
products, seed. grain. livestock
and eggs. Students pay no tut
tion and outside help must come
from donations abroad.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Quick Dish

Next time you have a small
amount of raw hamburger on
hand, try browning it in a little
fat and adding it to canned
spaghetti in tomato sauce for a
quick dish.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Nj
mDn& &EuAM
ArIinetOn wilson
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Budget priced? It's a bargainl
Sturdy wrought iron legs. Your
choice of blond or mahogany color
top. Smart and sleek! Sturdy too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Porcupine Control
Hunting, Trapping Are Best Methods;
Poisoning Is Hazardous, ImeGective

Because of requests from read
ers who reported that porcu-
pines have been causing con-
siderable damage on their farms
and ranches this year. we have
obtained this information on the
habits and control of the TO-
dents. as prepared by Warren
D. Blows, assistant district agent,
Fish and Wildlife service, Bill
lings.
ALMOST. EVERYONE is familiar
with the chunky, heavy-bodied ro-
dent known as the porcupine. The
most common species found in Mon
tana is the yellow-haired porcupine
(Erithezon epixanthun). 1t is COM
monty found in every county of the
state and is generally considered to
be a nuisance and a pest.
An expert climber, the porcupine
spends much of its time in trees,
sometimes feeding, but more often
sleeping or summing on horizontal
limb. The mountain lion, the bob
cat and the fisher successfully prey
on the porcupine, for they too climb
trees and have learned to avoid the
quilts by striking with clawed fore
paw at the unprotected belly. While
the wolf, coyote and domestic dog
corner and kill numerous porcu-
pines, they often sustain serious
quill injury in return.
Active at Night
The porcupine is most active at
night, ordinarily spending the day
asleep in some cave or perched high
in some rest tree. 1t does not hiber-
nate and is active throughout the
year despite subzero temperatures
and deep winter SHOWS, and during
these periods it fares much better
than most wild animals.
Porcupines are solitary in habit
and over most of their range do not
occur in any great numbers. Under
forest conditions they occasionally
reach a density of one animal to
five acres. Seasonal concentrations
also may occur, around Lodges that
provide winter denning sites, or
concentrations may result from the
attraction of ripening crops as sweet
corn or apples.
Breeding takes place some time
| between Septennber and Decepobar
followed by an unusually long GEES
tation period of seven months. In
April, May or June single young
is born. At birth it weighs about
one pound, is densely black, and has
fully formed quilts commensurate
with the size of the animal.
During the summer months the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

The porcupine is commonly found in
every county of Montana and is gen.
orally considered to be nuisance and
a pest. In summer it finds garden and
truck crops much TO its liking. In VIM
Ter It's principal food is the inner bark
of a wide variety of forest trees.
porcupine feeds on herbaceouS plants
and may be found in open meadows
and fields and along the banks of
streams and lakes. 1t finds garden
and truck crops very acceptable, and
early in the fall turns its attention
to orchards where it feeds readily
on the fruit.
With the coming of frosts and
snow that kill and bury the ground
vegetation, the porcupine retreats
to forested areas. Foliage of certain
evergreens, such as hemlock and
white, ponderosa and pinon pine fur
nish substantial quantities in the
diet, but the principal food is the
inner bark (cambium and phloem
1ayers) of wide variety of forest
trees. The outer corky layers of
bark are Clipped off and discarded
while the succulent layers just be-.
meath, that contain stored quantities
of sugar and starch, are eaten.
Control by Hunting
Hunting porcupine with rifle re-
mains one of the best methods of
control. If hunting program is to
be both economical and effective in
removing a high percent of the resi-
dent porcupines, then advantage
must be taken of certain seasonal be-
havioriSms. Except where porcu-
pines are feeding on crops summer
hunting is not effective. Within the
first four hours after sunset, por-
cupines in crops can be hunted eff
fectively with strong light. Since
some states bar night hunting with
rifle, club can be used just as
we'll
In the fall porcupines tend to con-
gregate at lower elevations, and the
method described above is effective.
In the dead of winter the employ
ment of porcupine control crews is a
good method. Cover the control area
100 per. cent and follow tracks and
observe every tree. When found they
are easily shot.
There are few other helpful sug-
gestions in hunting. One should
choose sunny and seasonably warm
winter days. If this follows imme-
dlately behind a storm, so much the
better, for porcupines will be feed
ing or summing themselves.
Control by Trapping
Porcupines are not trap wise. Sc
lect traps between size IL to 4. for
best results. Bury the trap slightly
and cover with dry grass, pine
needles, leaves, etc. Set the traps
near trails, roads, in break in a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
use yourGlnalO sprayer
now for Grubs

Spray for cattle grubs now at the
only time they can be killed - while
they're in the backs of the cattle. 1t
takes pressurei A BEAN sprayer's 400
pounds pressure forces insecticide
through matted hair and dirt, down
the breathing holes to the grub.
Result? Dead grubs and increased
cattle profit. A BEAN all-purpose
sprayer pays for itself FAST!
SEND FOR FREE sPRAYER FOLDER I'll
Evening star., 1953-10-14
REGISTERED NURSE

Large food organization needs regis
tered nurse. days week. 40 hours,
for industrial nursing.
This position offers interesting WorK,
paid vacation and holidays, paid car
mileage, cooperative hospital and
physical insurance and many other
security benefits.
To qualify: You must own a car in
good condition, be familiar with
Washington and vicinity. good
typist and experience preferred in
industrial nursing or public health
work.
Please write, giving complete resume
requirements. age and race. Box
374-X. Star. --15
SALESLADY, selling costume jewelry
and gifts; perm. position; excel.
sal. TREASURE TRoVE, 1908 G
sAIEsTADY-soda fountain expe-
Tien1G;eI; good hours; excellent salary.
Peasant Peasant st. nANNS5. nWo, GO. S-9a25&. EiG
store. one who lives in Arlington
pref. 1907 N. Fairfax dr.. Airing
sHLEisEADIEs. ALE age 21-s5. Party Sup
napkins, engraved printing. Apply
10 am AMES STORES. 1402 New
York ave NV. Ewes. JU. 7-6565l
SALESLADIES; youthful, attractive
appearance. Apply AMES STORES,
1896 H st. ne. or 1402 New York
ave. NV.
SALESLADIES, exper. only; ready
to-wear and millinery; high-grade
clientele; steady position, $50 per
week. Apply 101S Connecticut ave.
sALEsLADIEs - INTERvIEwERs,
nings must be neat and attractive
and have excellent sales ability;
good money. Please do not call
If you can't work 5 nights Wkly.,
$50 to 1890. Phone r. B.
FOWLER, DU. 1850 for appt.