davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
HOYES

Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle
were Mrs Lloyd Miller and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Strauss and chill
dren, Accident. and Miss nellie
/ Schlossnagle Baltimore
Mr.. J NJ Falkenstein and Miss
Grace Falkeustein, Oakland spent
Friday night and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Bart were Saturday
visitors The Falkensteins returned
home Saturday evening. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. John BishOff and
daughter and Marlene Huff were
guests of Mrs. bessie BishOff and
the Falkensetins in Oakland.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart BishOff were Mr.
and Mrs O. b LoWdermilk and
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Bishoff and daughter
Wednesday evening guests Of Mr.
and Mrs w. A. Custer We're Mrs
Earle GlOtfelty and children, Mrs
Leroy Rhodes and Virginia Savage
Mrs. Hubert Friend was a Thurs
day caller.
Clark Schlossnagle attended an
artificial breeders association meet
ing at Ellicott City on Friday. Mrs.
Schlossnagle and daughter. Linda.
accompanied him to Waynesboro.
Pa, and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Grove. MIR. Schloss-
magic returned there and spent Fri
day night, and all returned home
Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Lavman. Miss
Laura Neville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waymond Wilson. Keyser. w. Va,
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Guthrie and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Terra Alta w. Va.
/ Mrs. Vcnia Keller. WASHINGTON.
D. C.. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman,
Oakland. were visiting Mrs. w. W.
Dewitt Tuesday
! Mrs. O. B. Lowdermilk was Wis
ting Mrs. Ollie Frazee and Mrs.
/ A. B. Friend Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
/ Mr.. and Mrs Darius Fike were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling.
Mr.. Alex Cow was an overnight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
CRELLIN

DR. and Mrs. Ray N. Shaffer, OF
ParkersbWrg. w Va, We're Friday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Carskadon and Mrs. Margaret
Knots.
The Opportunity club met last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Lantz.
The Crellin school will hold a
fall festival on Tuesday evening,
October 9Th at the school house
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Kenneth Absolom, Charles
ton, w. Va, returned home Satur-
day after spending a few days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. F. c. Car
skadon and other relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
SWANTON
Girl Scouts Meet

Girl Scouts Meet
Swanton Girl Scout Troop met
Monday with Patsy Friend in
charge Of the opening Ellen
SWeitzer, senior girl scout, told of
her trip to Ei-Wa-Ho Girl Scout
camp at Pikesville September -.
She was chosen as one of three
seniors from the Tri-Towns area
to represent the Senior Council at
a leaders conference. Also attend
ing were Mary June Harvey, lead
en-; Mareva Teets and Sara Friend,
assistants, and Freda Sears, mem
Der of the troop committee.
The scouts planned a coed trip
of scouts and families to Coopel's
Rock October 4; a birthday party
October ), an all-day hike and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01
PAGE ELEVEN

over the weekend and attending
the funeral services Of Lester C..
Yutzy were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Munson and family, of Hagerstown,
Md. Mrs. Vivian Courtney, of Col
lege Park Mrs. Mabel Crane, of
Buckhannon, w Va; Mr., and Mrs,
Wade Rice and family of Hyatts-
vile, Md; Mr. and Mrs. F. o.
Leighton and family, of Winchester,
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

Close and daughter, of McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
daughter spent part of last week
visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Iret Ashby is a patient in
the Philippi hospital.
Mrs. Edith Saddler and Miss Icie
Schoch, of Falls Church Va, Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Among those from out of town
visiting friends and relatives here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

lookout on October 10. and cider
Sunday October H. All interested
persons are invited to the birthday
party Monday, at Z o'clock, in the
school basement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

United States offered to return
to its "rightful owner" the MIG15
flown to an American airbase in
South Korea last week by a North
Korean pilot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-01

Two-hundrcd-fifty persons came
to the meeting we arranged last
week in Sherwood High School at
Sandy Spring with a Post Office
Department representative to dis
cuss proposed changes in mail
service affecting upper Mont
gomery County. l made extensive
notes ON the public reaction to each
problem, and as soon as possible
will make my own report to the
Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Wasn't ii odd that everyone hp5 solution for Aae
Ksreau dllemma3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
KEY 10 FAR EAST

Chester BOwles former Ambassador to India. hit the
na On the head recently IN discussing the critical situation
q me Far East when he pointed that the people Of
the three states Of French doChina will not put their
hearts into the against Communism II they believe
victory would only continued French domination He
points out that the people Of these three countries are en-
titled g IN answer 70 the question Of what win happen to
them and their aspirations for independence after the war
with the Communists
The House Foreign Affairs Committee only recently
recommended the French promise Indo-China selfrue
Therefore Mr. Bowes argument Il one more solid indica
on that French cOloniasm resulting resentment Of
many Of the natives Is major why the war in
mdoC has not been won in years Of fighting
4 4 vital for Americans to realize that Asans desire
their freedom just the American colonists in the
thirteen colonies did, in 1777 II the United States does not
put pressure on France to grant sefrue in China
fails e understand the psychology involved in the present
warahd the way the Communists are using Asian nation
at aspirations TO further their cause.-The democra-
ee viii probably continue to lose allies and countries in
the Far East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
KEY WEST BASEBALL FANS AMONG
MOST ARDENT IN COUNTRY

Say what you mean and say ii ii such wav th.t
everybody who hears understands what You mean or
ne thought you have in mind
"A Baseball Fan" who HAD I letter i ~. c..,...
aid not follow that procedure with due respect y him
ma mpathetc appreciation Of what he said ahout nrn
xssona Daseba II Is impossible to put your finger ~
concrete idea He attacks Mayor Harvey the American
and tne high School coaches for their supposedly
to keep professional baseball out 81 Kew
YET does not point out single instance wherein tev
renoIted 70 any such action Their past performarce 4;
encouraging or promoting local sports have been cons
whether they peraned to baseball or any other TYNE
o. sport. . $3.50 20
Inc writer's reference to the o'clock curfew law
somesnnR q joke t would have been an easy mat
Ger for him to attack the city On that score had he
about u the right way Does he know If anv attant =
ENFORCE that law u several years? he not aware that
hundreds q minors covered BY that law remain 81 the
eess a1ter the bell gives its warning two taps or sun
pcsedly warning taps9
but iet 20 assume the law was enforced Il would mi
pertain e children who are out with their parents
LoMn-apa ana exceptions would be made Is are made
elsewhere where there curfew 10 minors engaged n
PLAYING scheduled baseball other sports or
q entertainments
The Citizen remarked few weeks ago it il easy to
prefer charges against anybody the hard thing Il ID
tne charges Baseball Fan" did not prove that Mayor
hatRey any other City Commissioner the American La
zion a the High School coaches have eynced the least
poslcn g me playing Of baseball Of any kind III Kew
West But many instances may be cited to prove they
yer ~ types Of wholesome sports in Key West for juye
niles and grown-ups too.
The critic II the opening paragraph Of his letter to
The Citlzen said:
fieaae allow me space IN your paper to ask what Isl
wrong With Mayor 3. Harvey, Commissioners Jack De-
laney and Lou Esner and the Base Ball Fans IL Kew
Wast.n s.
Thereafter, he wrote 500 words and did not proye
there anything wrong with any Of them He could have
written 5000 words and still Key West baseball fans
who include Mayor Harvey and Commissioners Delaney
and Esner would be numbered among the most ardent
FAM II the entire country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

a winning smile s not necessarily sincere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
POOL is HEADACHE

SALTWATER, Okla. llR) IS Of.
'ficials of Oklahoma A. and n. Col.
!lege didn't count on student pranks
when they constructed the ornamen.
tai fountain in front Of the new
81 SOC, 900 library.
First off. catfish was found
swimming In the cool, clear water.
Then a few students tried to cool
of.
When campus cops were posted,
the youths took II as 4 dare and
began dropping in dyes. The foun-
tain pool alternately glowed pur-
pie, red and green.
To end Il all. someone dropped
in . batch Of soap fakes and the
next morning the pool was sndsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Todoy's Business Mirror

I The Manufacturing Chemists
Assn, figures that fertilizer alone
increased national harvestS BY 20
per cent, and says the farmer is
lreinvesting s cents out of every
lcrop dollar to keep up the fertility
lof his land. For every 10 cents
spent on pesticides, says the asso.
citation, one dollar is returned.
Some 40 potent chemicals coming
Iout Of industry's laboratories since
the end of World War III have
helped the farmer against the in.
sect horde that chews up several
billion dollars worth of food in
the field every year. New weed
killers have cleared many thou.
sands Of overgrown acres.
/ OF all crops. cotton owes most
to chemicals. Fertilization boosts
production, chemicals prevent weed
growth, new Insecticides are roll.
ling back the boil weevl, and chem
Iical leaf removers speed the work
lof picking machines. The Manu-
featuring Chemists Assn, says
that with complies chemical con-
ltrol, farmers cut cotton-growing
costs as much as 10 cents d pound.
Your steaks, pork chops and
chickens are more reasonably pri.
ICED because Of the job chemical
products are doing in disease pre-.
Ivention and better feeding Of live
stock and poultry. A pinch Of anti.
lbiotic in a ton Of feed, a trace
lof methionine in poultry mash, a
Traction Of an ounce of vitamin
bib makes animals grow faster.
AS a result, they cost less because
farm turnover is stepped up.
Disease used to claim far more
farm animals than it does now.
In the past decade, veterinary
medicine sales have almost doubled
to reach, an estimated IS million
dollars a year.
New fumigants and rodenticides
keep stored grains safer. Minute
amounts of chemicals called anti
toxidants prevent molding and ran.
Icidity in semi-perishable foods.
Sanitary chemicals keep milking
machines and food processing
equipment free from bacteria.
The Battelie Memorial Institute
Iof Columbus. Ohio, research or.
lgarization, underlines the long :
range importance of chemicals in
agriculture. Batteiie Director Clyde
Williams declares:
The nations population is In
Icreasing annually at the rate oil
two million persons. AT the same
time, disable acreage and the farm
labor force are decreasing. Al
pressing need exists for improving
the quantity and quality Of our
agricultural output from presently
worked units Of land. Perhaps the
greatest single opportunity for
meeting this need is through an
Iintensification Of chemical agricuI-
Iture' =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

OF future significance in th,
nickel picture is the recent dis
lcovery Of an estimated 40 million
tons Of nickel ore at Moa Bay
Cuba, by the Freepert Sulphur Co
Board Chairman John Hay Whit
lney says Moa Bay offers the bes
opportunity we have found SO fal
for developing substantial sourcs
LOT nickel capable Of surviving
world competition and Of assuring
the United States a continuing sup
ply Of this metal"
Nickel is added to iron, stee
and other metals tc make then
stronger and to increase their re
sistance to shock, corrosion anG
high temperatures. Jet engines
atomic bombs, guided missiles ant
other weapons use great deal 81
Iit. In some instances, a single je
engine requires as much as 2,4Ol
pounds Of nickel in alloy form.
In 1852, more than so per cen
lof the nations supply Of 2le mil
lion pounds was allOcated for xia
tense and defense-supporting In
dustries.
The groups Of products in which
|nickel-bearing stainless steel anC
high nickel alloys are prohibited
stretch to nearly 800. They in
|clude cameras, cigarette lighters
coffee urrs, drafting instruments
building materials, coasters, tools
water heaters and the like.
Nickel can be useG only in spe
Icial parts Of oil burners, food proc
|essing machinery, meters, papel
and pulp machinery. pharmaceuti
|cal equipment, textile machinery
and other products where subssi
tuition is impossible.
NEW YORK R-The newes,
tnlng down on the farm is tnt
spectacular Job being done by chem.
|icals for agriculture.
These chemicals are estimated te
be adding about one billion dollars
Il year to farm income Just b
maintaining the fertility of the land
and controlling insects.
The farmers seem to be conyin
Iced. Last year, they bought more
than IA billion dollars worth 81
chemicals. That included q million
pounds of insect killers. so million
pounds of weed killers. and a grow.
ing volume Of seed disinfectants
growth stimulators, soil condition
ing chemicals and fungicides, wood
Ipreservatives and animal medi
cine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
Authority Transferred

WASHINGTON R-The Senate
last week passed bin TO provide
routine investigations BY the Civil
Service Commission, instead Of the
lFBI. Of persons receiving fellow
ships from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Sen. Carlson fR-Kan), who pro-
posed the transfer Of investigating
authority, said the FBI should be
able TO devote its complete facil-
tiles" to the job Of detecting vio-
|lators of federal laws.
The bill calls for an FBI check,
however, If the commission finds
. reasonable inference Of "ques-
tionsble loyalty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
~ STEVEN v. DAVID
Fer Sam paMsonl

NEW YORK a. The most per,
Islstent metal shortage Of recent
years shows signs Of easing 9 lit.
ltle.
The hard-tO-get metal is nickel.
Amy improvement ID nickel sup.
piles would be good news to bust.
nessmen as well as defense off.
lcials. So short has the metal been
since the Korean War began in
1850 that It's use Is prohibited IN j
long list Of civilian items.
Producers Of other metals have
been able to expand their output
sufficiently to meet war needs and
ID good part Of civilian require.
Iments. too. Today, nickel is the
only widely-used metal remaining
under government controls.
But defense officials are begin.
ming TO talk in more encouraging
tones. Recently, they signed ! con
tract with the international Nickel
Company Of Canada, Ltd, which
win add 40 million pounds Of the
metal 10 the nations supply over
the next five years.
Edmund r. Mansure, admins.
TRAITOR Of the Defense Materials
Procurement Agency, commented
that the contract brought the agen-
|cy's emergency expansion program
for nickel "close to completion. =
And be added:
THE whole nickel question Is
under review at the present time.
|N Is believed, however, that with
this contract, we now have almost
enough nickel In sight to meet the
nations requirements for defense
and other essential uses. And we
can begin to look forward to the
time when there win be enough
nickel to meet all demands. y
That won't be tomorrow, how
ever. The governments attitude
is summed up by another defense
official: There should Be no easy
feeling that we can now relax, .
be observed.
The contract with international
Nickel calls for payments reflect
ing prevailing market prices, plus
an allowance for amortization and
additional costs Of production. The
~. S. also has contracts with sew
eral other Canadian firms which
provide for premium rates. And in
this country, the government IS
backing the development Of 4 fer.
rO-nickel project at Riddle, Ore.
~ q f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
SPLIT PERSONALITY STREET

PARIS tGRl - An example Of
Frances political personality IS to
be found In the avenue running
west from the suburb Of NeuiIly.
four parts Of which have different
names.
The avenue starts out IS the Ave
nue. Gen. Charles de GauIIe, then
after ! few blocks the Ave. Presi-
dent Wilson, then changes 70 the
Avenue Georges Clemenceau. then
finishes up, IS II branches to the
Tssas as the Asenus Josef Stain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
KEEP orr the eaAss.

TEMPLE, Tex. (Bl - Temple.
now past the 5000 population
mark, has banned cows from its
city parks.
City Mgr. ". E. Rough says II
wasn't 50 much The amount q
grass the cows ate up there's
an ordinance against quadrupeds
lunching On city grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
SSafety
Notes
D nu.L c1Bn
ny ws-s p-lss. o,lls..

NemAee 40. anfety coSncfH
Ii the normal course Il patrol
work. most police oifIcers are
questioned quite often ~ n,en
Iland wcmenl interested ID IRE
arms, especially Aandgpus. VIII
world conditions n ne share sheY
are Ii, Il h ! compliment q An.
erican way Of life that private cid.
1ens feel free 10 inquire pnhlicly
about guns. There are many eoun.
tries where such an inquiry would
automatically get ones name a 8
suspect list.
Ihe ease with which an lnexperi.
enced person may buy 1 gun does
present safety problem however,
and your Key West police officers
ieel that this problem can Be Solv-
ed only through education. That d
Why this column runs I little gun
news from time Ia time.
Probably due 10 the romantic
picture painted BY Western stor.
les : maybe because most law en-.
forcement officers wear 80 or
.G whatever TIE reason, most
private citizens deprive taemstlv.
les Of the pleasures Of gnn-oWner-
ship BY purchasing i handgun Of
too large calihre. Guns are like
motor vehicles insofar as different
models are made for Earieus pur.
poses.
Police officers need work Run.
They must use Il for offensive a
wen as defensive tactics and is
primary junction b 10 Nh 81 stop
another human being. HOMETOWN.
|ers don't need this type of uea-
pom. For their purpose, sn an
around gun that gives them I con-
|hdent feeling Of having something
for self protection but which can
|stiIi Be used for pleasure and hunt
ing Is best. The q calIhrs anlo-
matte pistol provides ~ q shese
features.
Navy Chief Forsythe WHO 8
coaching the local police ollictrs
on the pistol range has suggested
they use I ~ because q Is eco
nOmical factors. nc. Gene Her.
nandez. Officers Harry Lee baker,
Mario Santana, Eddie Ramirez,
and others all top-notch shoot
ers agree with him.
Colt has announced / new I'm.
proved Woodsman line Of 20 cali
bre automatie pistols that are
going to make : hlt here II Key
West. Equipped with Gun ribbed
slides and Co.'s Accro Sights, the
new WoOdsmaR Is the last word
u rugged simplicity.
The new Colt Accro Sight Is POSI-.
tive ID action and provides ex.
trenely aecurate adjustments III
both windage and elevation. 2'Ae
guns adaptability % holster tear
IS wen as is non-alaFe, aat fibbed.
low sighting plane make Il pfac.
teal for all types Of shooters.
Maybe the above win help an.
swer the questions IL prospective
gnn-oWners. II you have more,
drop 1 card to this column. Wen
either answer them or get ) gun
expert TO do 30. In The meantime,
don't forget The safety rules par
tanning 70 firearms. II you're going
to shoot regularly, you might h.
vestigate membership ID the Sou.
thernmost Rife and Pistol Club
here bn the Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
FIRE HALL BAp.Es

CALGARY, Alberta lsRl 81 The
|old No. S Fire Hall here, which
for years resOunded 10 the wall d
fire sirens. win hear walls Of i
different sort. The City Health De
|partmeut mas converted j. into !
clinic Tor infants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
HAL BOYLE SAYS

your Why don't you ret married,
Are you yellow9.
This made them angry. They 81
IjOyOusly agreed they were cad.
but al denied they were towards
They divided into two TeneraI
classes:
!. Those who wouldn't marry ths
best woman who ever lived. no.
Ieven Il she was half.aneel ana htd
feathers TO prove Il. !"
| 2. Those who hadn't found '.ths
right girl" and were sure now they
never would.
People have got the wrong ides
about bachelors, " said one. ssThey
think they are sad. lonely and help,
less. But when you see 4 Guy IKE
that be isn't ! real hachelor-he's
just Z prospective husband.
! A true bachelor Is happy ani
carefree. A married man has two
bosses one at home, one IN the az
flee. A bachelor has to please Onl,
lone. And he leads i crowded 50
Eeial life. He Is always in demand
Any party IS considered duh, ever
Iby wives, unless the hostess Ia.
bachelor or two on tap"
Another bachelor broke In.
1T isn't true that bachelors hate
women. Nobody loves and ap.
lpreeiates them more. A bachelol
just refuses to be q watchfOh foI
amy one woman"
"Amen, brother chorused his
fellow scoundrels.
What basic reason did they have
for not marrying?
"Wiyes insist on treating their
husbands like small boys, said
one. They want to mother them.
IL wife wants to take the place
of one Of your parents, why doesn't
Ishe act like your father? Your
father used to leave you alone most
IOf the time. =
That's right," chimed second.
"A modern wife isn't satisfied insi
To marry you. She wants 10 sur.
round you. engulf you, and crawl
into your mind, too. II you take
up golf. she isn't happy until she
can beat You at the game. She
isn't ! partner -she's ! competi.
tor"
One miscreant had the nerve %
suggest society owed bachelors Z
debt because they reduced dOmes-
tic discOrd.
When . married couple get on
each others nerves." he observed,
they often call in 4 bachelor as
Il friend Of the family. They have
q few drinks, the wife cooks UP .
nice dinner. and .afterward they
watch televisiOn or have q pleas
ant talk. Result: The bachelor has
had = swell cost-free evening, and
the husband and wife are cooling
Iat each other instead Of throwing
plates.
III Il weren't for bachelors,
more married people would be trot-
ting to divorce courts or psychia-
trists. =
When / asked under what con-
ditions they themselves would
marry, only two Of the diehards
would even admit the possibility.
Il might be tempted II ! could
find q woman who could make 4
martini Is wen as my bartender, |"
unused one. ''But l think I'm safe. .
Let me put It this way" said
the other. my father was 4 stink
face 1t. He refused to
work. So my mother got Z good
job, and all his life kept him vel.
fed, well-clothed, idle, happy, and
supplied him with enough pocket
money to bet on the races.
''But where can you find i sweet,
old-fashioned hard working girl
like that today3 II I knew ! warm
hearted, generous girl with fine
job that would lead In time 10 q
good pension. land Il she had q ear
land . wellfurnished apartment
I'D marry her..maybe'
Then he added hastily:
But the apartment would have
to be air conditioned
Evening star., 1953-09-01
WHAT'S new in MODERN
LIVING AT The HEIGHT CO.?
Furniture? Color schemes? Gadgets? Something new
for your comfort?

Whatever it is, if it's
newSworthy VS. in
home fashion trends
The Hecht Co. has it for
you. And we're so en-
Unused about all that's
new for modern living
this fall, that we're go
ing to tell you about it
in our advertising for a
whole month. Here are
m a tic h tick BAMBOO
draw draperies in nat
ural or painted exciting
decorator colors - they
allow a free flow of air