davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21


PLANTS FOR SALE-To-
matocs. cabbage. peppers. cauli-
flower. broccoli. Brussels sprouts.
celery. flower plants. grown from
cultivated seed One mile out of
Oakland on CrcIlin highway. Wal
fer G Sayape.-Ady. pat
PAW C11ICEC Co,+if;od White
Taai,I1,i.. ,,l,,,A',,a.I NJ, H.,
ebires and White Broiler Cross
Chicks. Matching eVerv week
soxed or straight run. all pullorum
clean. Tel. Eglon 8F120, Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run,
w. Va.-Adv. Soft
FOR SAIF-One Range Eternal
WITH water back, S25 one concrete
block machine. 8x8x16. $50. One
new automatic fuel oil water heat
en-, 30 gallon. $50. One complete
automatic electric walk-in cooler,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

FOR RENT-Five room, LIST
floor apartment, private bath with
shower, large living room, bed
rooms, large kitchen with heavy
duty line for electric range. Heat,
cold and hot water furnished. Lo-
Gated near church, school and bus
line. Call 2-3593.-Adv. S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
WANTED

PAINTING Interior OF exterior.
Wilmer Graves, IS Alder ST, phone
2-9810.-Adv 10-3t@
WANTED-Up to fifty head
good ewes, either landing or with
lambs Ward Guthrie, Hazelton, W.
Va. Give details.-Adv. 1l-2t.
KITCHEN HELP Wanted Also
woman to clean. one or two days
a week. Amply Wards Restaurant.
ADV. 11-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

Another Christian principle is
laid down by st. Paul in I Cor
6.I8-29 It is this My body is
temple Of the Holy Spirit. To put
that as boldly as possible: God
makes his home in every Chris
tan. that is where God especial
ly lives. in this world Now the
more clearly we can remember
that. the more intensely we can
believe and appreciate it, the more
'God-Iike our lives will be- This
does not mean we never have to
stop and think. 1t does not mean
we have am automatic conscience.
1t does not mean that whatever
we may take a notion to do Will
Je all right. since we are the chill
dren OF God. What this does mean.
as St. Paul preached and prac-
ticed it, is that by practising the
presence Of God" we more and
more reliably think, what would
Jesus want me to do? What would
be the Christ-like thing?" A man
of ordinary self respect will not
drag himself through the mud
but the Christian conscience
shrinks from dragging the Holy
Spirit through the mlre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LIVESTOCK AND
FARM MACHINERY
SATURDAY. JUNE 6. 1875:

IN n ~
- 1 I MA . y = o. 40"
At the Pifer Brothers Farms. To-
Gated three miles south Of Terra
Alta, w Va, on The Aurora pike.
Beginning at II O'Clock, noon
LIVESTOCK
O.. 111.taia g.. IN ,.o,,,,., ,,,d
l. $3.50 f. i" c,u ~ ) "fil,I .,iu
IIa;ror e 't - i" ~ ~ i"'2 f'1I.
iieii = SOM - ~ ,bSi o,l,T i.''t )
",. g ~ - ny ~ IN, Nt EN-. pa pe,
c 4uV 'g.s, 1oN1 i"ai Nj i e.,
-" T, I''''t eo NJ 80 IN ,1.N ii''I
- - 1 ~ e. .aa ',1i ,.'' pl, WI"
ons Haifers with panns. ) Here
ford Heifers. bred; 3 vearlinq
Steers. one Holstein Bull Calf,
nurebred; COWS all 7. b. and Bangs
Tested. One tWo-vcar-old riding
Mare, Saddle and Bride All dairv
COWS and hoifcrs artificallY bred
J u 4 I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
NOTICE OF LOST
STOCK CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Certificate Number 27l call
ing for 20 shares Of stock Of The
Garrett National Bank in Oakland,
Maryland, issued on Nov. %, 1897,
to Mrs. Addie Edgar, Mt Lake
Park, Maryland, has been lost OF
misplaced.
Anyone Having knowledge Of the
location Of said certificate is re-
quested to notify the undersigned
Mrs. Mary Grove or
Mrs Della Mellott,
ADMINISTRATORS
ADV. 9-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

Bernard Baruch was chosen as
U. s. citizen Of the year by Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

FOR SALE-l934 Ford 2-door,
excellent town car $500. Sara
Wine, phone 2-3856.-AdV. off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

How does all this work out in
practice? The intelligent Chris
tan reader is invited to do some
thinking about this Let us sup
pose there is a party and alcoholic
drinks are served The polite
thing to do is just to do what most
others do, or in other words
count noses to see what is
right. But what is the Christian
thing to do? What other persons
win be affected by my action. ana
how viii my behavior affect them?
Then what about the Holy Spirit
within me? What would God have
to say? Or again. thinking over
his everyday habits-habits Of
speaking, thinking, acsing = the
Christian will ask: How many
other people are involved in this
habit of n7ine2 Does it help them?
Or does it get in their way, irri-
tate them, rouse bad feelings IN
their minds? And what about Cod
Even if no one but God knows what
| think, or what / do, what he
thinks about it is the most impor-
tant point Of all If I were God
what would | think Of me-
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education, va
tionai Council OF the Churches OF CHRIST
in the U.S.A. Released by Com m unity
Press Service)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

FOR SALF-set watchmaker's
tools, G. +. Marshall lathe, new.
VIII sell in bulk or separate. Con
tact Mrs. Vivian Schwartz, Cor
mania, ". Va.-Adv. 11-3t*
FOR SALE Household goods at
the Thomas Garrett home on the
Mt Lake Park road opposite
Phillips Filling Station. Apply
daily after p. m.-Adv. l2-lt|
READY TO FRY crab cakes, 25c
each. Made with regular lump
meat. Fully cleaned and dressed
Jumbo soft shell crabs, soc each.
Hinebaugh's Restaurant.-Adv. IL
Ct
FOR SALE--G-row Bean potato
snrayer on rubber; 1897 Deluxe
Chevrolet door sedan, both in
good condition William A. Custer,
Friendsville. Phone 2113.-Adv. 10
St.
FOR SALE-1940 Packard
coupe. Cheap. 1941 Ford motor,
rebuilt. Plenty of 600X16 tires.
Lot of other parts. Phone 2-3429,
Gibson's Used Parts, Mt. Lake
Park, Md-Adv. l2-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
SALE OF FARM MACHINERY

Having sold my farm | offer
for sale the following pieces Of
machinery at less than half
price. Most of the machinery
has been used only one season.
Hay Loader double Disc, 3
section Harrow, Punt Surge
Milking Machine. white en-
ameled Cook Stove with new
Innings, caloric coal Heater.
Several pieces Of horse ma
chinery.
RANDALL JORDAN
Contact:
]. c. HARDESTY
Harrington Manor Road" Ri. !
II miles west Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Mary VI. Grove,
Della NJ. MelI0tt,
A aminiStratriceS

JONAS w. SINES, Auctioneer.
ADV. 1l-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

N is in
bids are
h. He is
Epsilon
i Theta,
bopllical
ky club.
|ican
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By Douolas TuomeY

It seems standard practice in
this country for the suburban
or country resident to have a
workbench in the garage.
1t would probably take 10
heavy books to describe the
various complicated carpentry
which homeowners have to go
through to build their idea of
good bench.
There are many times when
it is not desirable to build a
workbench which has legs or
supports going down to the
floor. Benches without legs are
far more convenient and make
the job of sweeping out the ga
rage far less trouble.
A simple workbench can be
built without legs. There is no
work involved in dts construc-
ton that might not be attempted
by teen-ager.
We will presume that a bench
about 2 feet deep is wanted.
So for this we need two lengths
of 11-inch shelving.
The frame for the top is made
by cutting two pieces of 2x4s and
spiking them to the studs in
the garage wall. The braces
Evening star., 1953-12-12
PeriIs Are Numerous
For Handymen in
Dolly Yourself Era
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

How to keep your fingers on
your hands and prevent your
arms and legs from breaking is
apparently becoming a big prob
lem In this do-it-yourself era.
Insurance statisticians say the
do-it-yourself trend has a pain
full drawback" in the sharp in
crease in home accidents.
An average of 638.OO persons
annually are using hammers on
their thumbs instead of on nails;
they are falling OF ladders and
actually shedding blood for dear
old Home. Sweet Home.
h The figure comes from the In
stitute for Safer Living-an in
surance company-an organiza-
ton which would appreciate it
if all Of us handymen would be
more careful.
Since about SO per cent Of the
population lives in single-family
houses and 80 per cent of all
home accidents occur in such
houses, home repair work and
fixing seem to be to blame.
Some 386, 900 of these mishaps
are connected with the use of
ladders; 252,000 involve the use
of saws, knives and power tools;
10000 people are injured max
ing their own furniture; $4,000
accidents are traceable to car
pentry work.
The figures obviously overlap,
but so do accidents. Causes
blamed include putting up TV
aerialS, pruning trees, repairing
roof cutters. cleaning chimneys,
replacing broken window panes,
putting up and taking down
screens and storm windows
and painting.
Take it easy, and keep your
head and fingers. too.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
D. {. Permits 0kay
Building Of Flats
And Apartments

Apartments, an office building
and houses were authorized for
construction in building permits
issued during the last week In
the District, as follows: |
Neller Allen, owner and builder,
$500 D street Sc; Clyde M.
Drayton. architect: to erect four
2-story brick and cinder block
flats, 2 units each. 5506-8-10-l2
d street Sc; to cost SAC. 600.
Catherine johnson, owner, Ill
Raleigh street Sc; Oliver Carr,
builder. Mills Building; Juste-
men.t, Elam g. Darby. architect,
POLL K street NV; to erect one
1-story brick Office building, 29O4
Nichols avenue Sc: to cost
$35, 900.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Devel-
opment Co., owner and builder,
1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
E. r. Spano, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 5057 Overlook road
NV; to cost $4,000.
w. c. and A. N. Miller Devel-
opment Co., owner and builder,
1872 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
E. r. Spano, architect; to erect
one 2-Story brick and frame
dwelling, 5051 Overlook road
NV; to cost $4,000.
D. j. Lozupone Co., owner and
builder, $500 Thirty second
street Sc: Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect: to erect one l.
story brick and cinder block
dwelling; to cost $4,000.
Anthony Barba. owner, 1912
Gainesville street Sc; builder
not selected; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 3209
Gainesville street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Joseph E. Mitchell, owner and
builder, 1910 Twenty-seventh
street Sc: L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; to erect one one-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 1901
Thirty fifth street Sc. to cost
$4,000.
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy. owner, 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; Fred Drew Con-
struction Co., builder, Arl.. Va;
James Gongwer, engineer; to
erect two-story brick and con-
crete dairy building. alley. rear
1929 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
You Can Make Your Own Workbench

running from the front OF these
brackets are cut and set below
the outer end of the horizontals,
then slanted into the wall studs
and spiked into place.
There are two ways Of in
stalling the top. One is a slap
jack job and the other is a work.
manlike job. We recommend
the latter. This is easily ac-
complished by notching out the
back of the shelving so that it
fits Snugly around the studs and
right back to the wall.
When this has been done,
pencils, screwdrivers, drills and
other rolling implements are kept
from continually dropping be-
hind the counter.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
What Price Glory Showing Sunday

The new What Price Glory in Technicolor and starring James Cagney, Corrine Calvet and Dan Daley is on the bill at the Orpheum tomorrow and
 Monday. The picture is longer than the average and t me changes have been made. (See Orpheum advertisement.)
 The movie is based on the famous play by Maxwell An derson and Laurence Stal ings. Tuesday and Wednesday, Anything Can Happen. Which is probably true in Kodiak but it is also the title of the movie that is scheduled. The time 7 and 9 pm. Jose Ferrer has the
 leading role.
 Peter Lawford and Janet Leigh have the leads in Just This Once which is showing Thursday. This is the story of
 the play boy and the play girl. The mightest Railroad story ; of them all is showing Friday
 and Saturday, July 31 and Aug. l. Denver and Rio Grande is the name of 1t. A , popular cast tells the story of the "The railroad that tanned the Rockies"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

Digging, injuring or des- troying a1y is;or,. or pre- historic ruins or monument on land under control of the United States Government is against an existing law.
 Recent cases of digging, without official permission. has come to the attention of government enforcement a. gents.
 Anyone wishing to dig for artifacts or old Konaig instru- ments should first obtain per mission by writing to the Sec- retary of the Interior, Wash ington, D. c.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
the L. ltii .mna are

hob ao nson of the Land ,lan gem 3nt Bureaus Forestry Division said high winds made it adv sable to e vacuate men to avoid risks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25
GTsoFxs Giy Glp tsOsla1sAl { srs.

An :norage Authorities said Thurs lay that frelig t rs have given up efforts to con trol a 10000 acre forest fire in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

John Day of the Blue Moon Ranch in Oregon pictured above with Big Game Guide Ali Madsen and record Kodiak bear Day shot the bear this spring He returning Kodiak this weekend to photograph the big animals Mrs Day and their children will the trip This Days third trip to Kodiak to photogr aph and hunt bears.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-25

By inc sfein, inc bottle, or inc cun, you'll enjoy the od-time goodness of Blatz Milwaukees finest beer! It's the favore beer, by far the 6est-selIng beer in Milwaukee, where America's greatest beers are brewed! And remember: all Blatz is made only in Milwaukee Pour yourself big, beautiful glass of Blatz. right noW!
 e1e52. Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Woman to Be Deported
On Charge of Red Link
RY fha A,soeioted Press


The Justice Department yes
terday announced the arrest for
deportation Of Mrs. Petrona
Jakstys at Detroit. She was
charged with engaging in Com
munist activities.
Mrs. Jakstys. a 60-year-old
Lithuanian, was held in $1,000
bond.
The Justice Department said
that In examinations under oath
by immigration officials In 1850
and again last March 8, she de-
clined to answer questions re-
garding membership in various
organizations. She entered the
United States in 1909. Her hus-
band, Anthony, was naturalized
at Detroit in 1912.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

golf at Chevy Chase for the 80
holes Of the match. At Chevy
Chase, from the back tees, that's
good golf. He was five up after
18 and seven up after q, after
having led eight up at one time.
Ralph was a total Of 20 up in
the five matches after winning
the medal by two strokes with q
". He had two close matches.
beating Volney Burnett 2 and I
IN the first round and Dennis
Bolster ! up in the semifinals.
after trailing Bolster one down
with two to play.
Playing Busy Schedule.
On Monday Bogart qualified
for the National Open-only to
withdraw later. Then followed
four full days in the State
Amateur. and last night he left
for Philadelphia where he will
be the Middle Atlantic's top man
in the Mason-Dixon Cup match.
es against Philadelphi's best.
Next week he will play in the
Washington Invitation as a for.
mer champion.
Bailey didn't play too badly
yesterday but simply was over
matched. Most amateurs in this
section are against Bogart.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
CapozzoIi and Matthews
Run in Invitation Races

Charley Capozzoli of George
town, the IC-4A 2-mile cham
pion and record holder, is COM
peting in the invitation mile
event in the New York A. c.
track meet at Travers Island in
New York today.
Also listed for this special mile
are Lew Olive of Army, the re-
cent upset winner in the IC-4A
mile; Fred Dwyer of Villanova
1t. Warren Druetzler, Browning
Ross of the Penn A. c., Fred
Eckhoff of Oklahoma A&M
and Gordon Mckenzie of the
Pioneer Club.
Capozzoli has the fastest mile
Of any of the competitors this
spring, 4:07.8, to his credit. Olive
won the IC-4A in All.
Another collegiate star here,
Dave Matthews of Maryland, the
Southern Conference 100 and
220 yard champion, is listed for
a meet tomorrow at Morgan
State College in Baltimore as a
representative of the Baltimore
Olympic Club. He is competing
In the invitation 100-yard dash
along with Lindy Remigino of
Manhattan, the Olympic 100
meter king and IC-4A champion
at 100 and 220 yards; Art Bragg
of Morgan. and others.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Graham Favored in Bout
With BasiIio Tonight
BY the Asseeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June g.
Billy Graham of New York,
eager for another shot at the
world welterweight title, goes
into the ring a favorite tonight
in 12-round bout with Carmen
BaSilio.
At stake is the Ray Arcel belt,
symbol Of the New York State
welterweight title. Robert K.
Christenberry, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, will
present it.
Beaten three times by Kid
Gavilan, the welterweight cham
pion, Graham still is rated a top
contender for his crown. Basilio
has won six in q row since he
lost a decision to Graham last
August in Chicago.
The bout. at 9 pm, will be
televiSed nationally by ABC, but
upstate New York will be blacked
out.
The fight will be shown in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
channel Z. beginning at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Bogort Wins Maryland Crown
For Fifth Time in Six Years

When B. Warren Corkran do
mated a new trophy for the
Maryland Amateur golf cham
pionShip this year the Maryland
State Golf Association specified
it was to be a permanent one
not to be retired. The associa-
ton probably had Ralph Bogart
in mind.
The State golf body gave Bo-
CART the old Sherwood Forest
Trophy last year after his fourth
title in five years. Ralph made
it five out Of six yesterday with
a Z and 6 triumph over Maury
Bailey, a happy-go-lucky sales
man from Baltimore who now
must have a dread of 36-hole
matches.
Three years ago Bailey lost 9
and z in. the Middle Atlantic
final to DR.. Walter Panowski.
Yesterdays trouncing was al
most as bad.
Was Four Over Par.
Bogart now has won % out OF
20 matches in the Maryland
Amateur since he started his
title streak in 1948. His only de-
feat was in three extra holes at
Five Farms in 1850 and his con-
queror. Paul Haviland, lost in
the semifinals Friday to Bailey.
Bogart played four-over par
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Former Redskins Center
May Join Coaching Staff

Larry Siemering, a Redskin
center back in 1885 and 1886
when the team represented Bos-
ton. may rejoin the team as an
assistant coach.
He has an appointment to dis
cuss the subject with President
George Marshall and Head Coach
Curly Lambeau June Is at Los
Angeles, according to an Asso-
ciated Press story from the West
Coast. Siemering said if the
prospects are good he will join
the staff.
Here in Washington, Dick
McCann. the clubs general man
ager, said Siemering already has
had telephone conversations with
both Marshall and Lambeau, and
that he apparently is the man
they want"
Siemering played at the Uni
versity of San Francisco before
playing with the Redskins, and
later coached at the College of
the Pacific and at Arizona State
College.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
ST. Johns Golfers Sweep
PIaYoH for School Title

After st. Johns 90 sweep
over Bethesda Chevy Chase yes
terday in the playoff for the
schoolboy team golf title between
the Private School and Met
League champions, the rest of
the schools will be happy to
see four of the Johnnies grad
uate.
Perky Cullinane, the Metro
politan Schoolboy champ, who
completed perfect season; Larry
Spellman, Jimmy Clark and
Carton Kraft all will be grad
uated. Glenn Mitchell, who had
a Y yesterday, and Pete Loda
are juniors.
Results:
Cullinane defeated Engle, and 6;
CLARK defeated SmeltZer, up; best ball,
st. Johns, 8 and 6.
Mitchell defeated Beman. 5 and g.;
Spellman defeated Mock, and g: best
ball, st. Johns, 3 and /.
Loda defeated Burns. 2 and l: Kraft
defeated Thatcher. 3 and 2: best ball.
st. Johns, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Student al Virginia
Wins, | Up, 10 Enter
SemifinaIs in France
BY the Associoted Press

CHANTILLY, France, June 6.
Ernie Arend, jr., 2O-year- old
University of Virginia student,
defeated Air Force Maj. John
M. Anderson of Ottumwa, Iowa,
l up, today to enter the semi
finals of the French Amateur
golf championship.
Arend, big youngster from
Deal, N. j., who is the only
American left in competition,
played Roger Lagarde of France
this afternoon.
Lagarde defeated Michel Carl
hian Of France, up, on the
10th hole to enter the semifinals.
Harry Bentley of Britain beat
Henri De Lemaze of France, 3
and 2, to become another semi
f1nalist. The fourth is Louis
Brisson Of France. who beat his
fellow countryman, Louis Pier
ard, 3 and 2.
Arend Down at Turn.
Arend was one down at the
turn, but squared the match on
the 10th when Anderson went
into two traps and conceded the
hole. They played even for the
next seven holes.
Anderson was in the rough
three times on the 18th, but
managed to halve the hole when
Arend three-putted. Again on
the short 10th hole, Arend
three-putted, missing a 4
footer.
On the 18th, Anderson put
his second into heavy rough and
wound up with a six. Arend
took the match with a par five.
Anderson Upset Ward.
Anderson, 38-year-old mana
ger Of the officers club at Wies-
baden, Germany, pulled the sur
prise Of the tournament in the
fourth round as he eliminated
Harvie Ward of Atlanta, Ca,
1852 British Amateur champion
and flnalist this year. =
Arend. who suffers from dia-
betes, moved into the quarter
finals by whipping Guy OAR
cangues Of France, 2 and 1, and
Jack Munger of Dallas, Tex, 3
and /. =
The United States also lost its
beSt-known entry when Crooner
Bing Crosby lost to Leonard
Crawley, veteran British Walker
Cup player, 7 and S, in yester-
days morning round.