davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

How are you feeling today? How
is your family? Fine and dandy, or
are you bothered by nagging back
ache-or are you worried and
embarrassed by your kidneys work.
ing too often (also Getting Up
Nights) and at times are you
aware of strong, cloudy urine that
smarts, burns and itches-do you
have Bladder Cramps or feeling of
pressure over the Bladder? Such
symptoms as these frequently are
due to minor Kidney and Bladder
irritations and, usually in such
cases. thousands of men and women
And delightful, soothing, palliative
relief with q 2-way medicine called
New Improved Cystex.
Old, Tired Feeling May Result
Secondary symptoms to minor
Kidney and Bladder irritations are
depressing-for instance, if you
have to get up several times every
NIGHT. your sleep is disturbed, you
lose rest and then feel tired-yes,
older than your years. And If your
back aches, you feel grouchy and
Ask Stondord For
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Do YOUR EYES Show
WORRY. NERVOUS TENSION
FROM GETTING Up NIGHTS
R,no "a Anor K;Arau 4 BLADDER lrr&n&ione9

and depressed by minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritations.
Used by Millions
Over 900 million Cystex tablets
have been used in upwards of 70
different countries in the last Is
years,-yes, CyStex is asked for in
more than 20 different languages.
That proves safety and success.
Ask Stondord
Your pharmacist is q scientific man
with years Of College training in the
value Of medicines. Ask him about Cystex.
He can tell you that taken according to
the simple directions at mealtime it In
safe and that 1t does not contain any
drastic drugs All ingredients are listed on
the label for public information.
Guaranteed TFiul Offer
No medicine every discovered helps
everyone the same, but for the discomforts
and conditions previously mentioned, We
honestly believe there is nothing better
than Cystex that you can get over your
drug store counter. But try Cystex under
| our Guaranteed Trial Offer and see for
yourself. After trying Cystex, If you are
not satisfied-f you don't feel 1t is worth
far more than the small cost Of 81. YOU
get your money back on return Of the
| empty package.
Don't waste time Ask Standard for
| Cystex today, see how much better you
cyStex Special - ONLY 0qe n
Evening star., 1953-11-01

15xs.s ORCHID TWIST, reg. 1920,
1880
12x1s.4 AVOCADO TWIST COTTON,
reg. 180.70 0----. 1880
Skis GREY TWIST, reg. 1880, 1880
12x15.3 GREY TWIST, reg. 1880,
1850
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Due to Minor Kidney & Bladder Ir
thousands Discover Paradise For Getting Up
Niqhts Bockoche due to Minor Kidney and
Bder rritutions hard hard get get M sP4g T with & 1hsn S @ y1


hard to get along with. Then if you
have to go all the time that's en-
barrassing, while a Smarting, burn
ing, strong cloudy urine may make
you tense and nervous. Such Sec
0ndary symptoms as these can take
the Joy out of life.
A Kidney Telephone
OF course, there is no such thing
as a telephone to your kidneys, but
your nervous system acts much like
one. When there is minor irritation
in the Kidneys and Bladder, q
message goes through the nerves to
your brain that relief is wanted.
2-Wuy Action Of cysfex
Non-specific germs which may
linger in the Kidneys and Bladder,
after colds and from other causes,
are frequent cause Of minor irrita-
ton. That's why the 2-way action of
Cystex is so important.
In the first place, Cystex acts
only in the Kidneys and Bladder in
acid urine, by releasing q gentle
medicine (bacterioStat) to combat
non-Specif1c germs which may be
the cause of irritation. Secondly,
through its analgeSic effect as q
mild, gentle pain reliever, Cystex
aids in bringing more soothing COM
fort in cases susceptible to pallia-
tive relief with Cystex. People
naturally feel more alive and
energetic when they can sleep better
I-whoY4 Kkav aoY Ard holvH fov - nly
| ache-when they are not worried
Evening star., 1953-11-01

15x14.3 BEIGE LEAF CARVED, reg.
1850 1880
9x27 GREEN CARVED LEAF, reg.
12x17 ORCHID TWIST, reg. 279.5O,
1880
12x2O BLUE GREEN TWIST, reg.
HGO.OO ------------- AOO'OU
9x2S.6 GREEN EMBOSSED WILTON,
reg. 317.50 1880
12x15 BEIGE LOOP SCULPTURED
WILTON, reg. 239.50 ------174.5O
15x1O.2 ROSE SCULPTURED LOOP,
reg. 269.50 --------- 174.95
12x25 BEIGE CARVED LEAF, reg
12x26.7 GREEN SCROLL TONE ON
TONE, reg. $345 ------. 1880
12x23.5 GREEN LEAF TONE ON
TONE, reg. 1919 ----- - 1880
15x15 BLACK, GREY AND ROSE
FLORAL, reg. 294.75 -------- 1880
1Sx1O.4 GREECE WILTON, reg. 306.75,
199 20
Evening star., 1953-11-01

12x11.9 GREY LEAF TONE ON TONE,
reg. 1866 ------- -- $3.50
12x13.3 GREEN LEAF TONE ON
TONE, reg. 209.16 -.--..-- $3.50
15x1O GREY HEAVY TWIST, reg.
232.50 1886
9.7x23.4 GREY LEAF TONE ON
TONE, reg. 226.50 ---------- $3.50
12x2O OLD ROSE SCULPTURED
WILTON, reg. 274.65- $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Stewart
Falls Church Va. were visiting
their parents Mrs. Hazel House,
and Nh. and Mrs r. c. Ashby, Of
Deer Park, for several days.
The Ev. L. b. Ladies' Aid of
Loeb Lynn will sponsor a Christ
mas bazaar and bake sale on Sat
urday, December ;, in the Clever
Farm store in Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mrs. J. Edgar Long, Clarksburg,
w. VA, returned home Sunday
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her sister, Miss nellie
Shaffer. Alder street.
The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
church ON Tuesday evening, De-
cember s, ut 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Paul
Hinebaugh is leader of the topic,
Keeping Watch" This will be the
18th quarterly ingathering Of the
Thank Offering. Fruit for the
shut-ins is to be brought also at
this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Oakland Personals

n Snc~ is i'll at his home west
Of alland.
r.. Robert Stanton enter
tard members Of her bridge club
aber home ON Tuesday evening.
Ans. A, A. scherr is spending
tveral days this week with Mr..
And Mrs. Donald U. Maffett, Cum
berIand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl spent
Sunday afternoon and evening as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Yutzy. Cumberland.
Nh and Mrs. Roy Hauser enter
tanned at their home with tur-
key dinner on Sunday in honor of
THEN. 25th wedding anniversary.
Henry Ktzmiller fell at the home
of his son Oval Kitzmiller. in Mt.
Lake Park, last Friday evening,
and yesterday was taken to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
the Leighton ambulance for ex-
animation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Joseph P. Sollars, Laurel, visited
his wife over the Thanksgiving hol-
days
Walter r. Ashby, who has been
employed in Greenbelt, has been
transferred to Charleston, W. Va.
Robert ]. Hesen spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
wife and children.
William KiIdow, teacher at Tow
son, returned to that city on Sun
day after spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at his home here.
Mrs. Robert B. Sincell entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home in Mt. Lake Park on Tues
day evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Treacy at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day, November 30.
Mrs Robert J. TIesen will be host.
ess to members of her bridge club
this evening at her home on
Pennington street
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Loudermilk
have occupied an apartment in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil c. Fra
ley, Fourth street
Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Hugh
TeetS went to Baltimore on Mon
day morning where the former is
remaining with her husband, who
is a patient in University hospital.
Mr. Smith, who was taken to the
hospital last Friday, was expected
to undergo brain operation today.
The Intermediate Girl Scouts
held a surprise party for Mrs.
George Sukow, who has been assist
ing her sister, Miss Cara Weber, in
conducting the troop meetings. The
party was held at the Moose hall.
Mrs. Sukow plans to be with her
husband, who is stationed at an air
force base in Ohio.
Aza c. Stanton, Mrs. A. c. Stan
ton and Mrs. Florence Maurer have
returned from North Carolina
where they spent several days. Mrs.
Stanton and Mrs. Mamer were
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. Willard j.
Graham, at Chapel Hill, while Mr..
Stanton continued on to Gastonia
where he was guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l. Bradley
and family. He also stopped at
Chapel Hill for a brief stay enroute
back to Oakland.
Willis V Smith, scout executive
of Potomac Council, was in Oakland
Tuesday night to supervise the sec
ond meeting of the training course
for members of Boy Scout Troop
Committees. Lewis r. Jones was in
charge of the program as district
chairman of leadership training.
Various phases of troop commit
tee work were discussed by Mr.
Smith Rev. J. j. Atwell Mr. Jones,
John Forman, George Hanst and
Richard L. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

The Oakland Firemen are plan
ming their annual huckwheat cake
and sausage supper at the Fire
hall on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der g. The cost will be S1.00 per
person.
John McIntire. Carl McIntire,
| Ms. William Walfield, and Mrs.
| Harold NJ Dawson were here Sun
day to visit their mother, Mrs. c..
In. McIntirc who observed her
birthday anniversary on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Harsh and
two daughters returned to their
home in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on
( Sunday after having spent week
in Oakland with her mother, Mrs.
Perle Ridder, and his parents at
Stemple Ridge, near Aurora, w.
! Va.
Word was received in Oakland
that Mrs. Bernice Crane, Of Park
ersburg, W. Va. summer resident
Of Mt. Lake Park, was injured in
an automobile wreck while emoute
to Florida, and was hospitaized in
North Carolina town near where
the accident occurred
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Smouse and
daughters. Misses Mary Lee and
Lorena Jean Smouse, Clarksburg,
W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emerson
Bishoff and son George, Miss Ada
| V. Leighton, Nh. and Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughter, Of near
Hoyes; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl,
of Morgantown, W. Va, spent
Thanksgiving day here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl f. Kahl.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Garrett County Diocesan Missions
will sponsor turkey dinner on
Thursday, December 10, at the
Oakland Fire hall. Dinners will be
delivered in the Oakland area, if
calls for deliveries are made be-
tween / and to telephone 2-3584.
The dinner will be served between
4.3O and 1880. Price is $3.50 for
adults and IS cents for children.
The public is invited.
Students who spent the Thanks
giving holidays at their homes,
have returned to their schools.
Among those who were home were
Vicli Lucas, Eva McIntire, Daniel
Offutt, University Of Maryland;
Joe Patterson, Wayne and Elaine
Graham, West Virginia Wesleyan
college; Nadara Rodeheaver and
George Hanst, Washington college;
John Hanst, Johns Hopkins univer-
sity; Dianne Sheehe, Indiana State
Teachers college; Fred Thayer,
| Wooster college; Helen Louise
Harmed, Bowling Green university;
Norma Jean Lee, David Full, West
Virginia university; Leo Cover.
Failmont State Teachers college;
Mona Lou Evans, JoAm Welch
Towson State Teachers college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Mrs. Felix G. Robinson, Heather
Robinson and Robert Corliss were
at Boiling Field, Va, over the
Thanksgiving weekend visiting
Sgt. and Mrs. Ariel Robinson.
Mrs. Earl Roth returned to her
home here Monday evening after
having spent several days in Brook
Ign, N. Y, with her son-in-law and
daughter, DT/3 and Mrs. Jack
Iiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Calhoun
and two sons, Portsmouth, Va,
were weekend guests of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Turney and
son, Alder street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Downey,
Mary Patricia and Danny, Of Elk
ton, Md, returned home Sunday,
after visiting several days with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Clara NJ.
yelling and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harland H. Hard
esty and Mrs. Sarah Ackman. John
c. Ankeny and mother, Mrs. H. NJ.
Ankeny, all of Pittsburgh, were
recent visitors of Mrs Walter
Hardesty, Pennington street
The Oakland Elementary school
will present a Christmas program
in the old Oakland High school
auditorium on Monday, December
p, beginning at 8 p. m. The title
! is "A Christmas Carol Pageant"
Arnold Friend, Mt. Lake Road,
who was injured in an automobile
accident near East Liverpool, Ohio,
and who was hospitalized there.
was brought to the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland on
Sunday where he is improving.
Mrs. James Lusby was called to
Baltimore last Saturday following
the death of her father, Dr.. John
c. Pound. The funeral was con-
Quoted on Tuesday and Mr.. Lusby
returned to Oakland Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lusby will remain in Balti-
more for several days.
Robert T. Hoffman and George
Porter, L. S. Postal carriers, are
in the process of making their eX-
ira round of visits on their routes,
to receive contributions for the
fund to fight muscular dystrophy,
a disease fatal to children. The
visits were scheduled the day after
Thanksgiving but We're delayed
until this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Sisler and
family, New Brunswick, n. j., and
the lattel's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bruce, of Belfast, Ireland, were re
/ cent guests of Mr.. Sisters mother.
Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk and fam
! Donnen. Mrs. Bruce is returning to
her home on the Brittanica follow
ing a months visit with her daugh-
ter and family in New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Henry Cabot Lodge, .Jr., charged
hat $4,000 United Nations soldiers
and Korean civilians were victims
IF conscious policy of wholesale
brutality" laid down by world COM
He charged Russian off
,ers headed the command of prison
camps in North Korea in which
We're slain by inhuman
md ATTRACTIONS means.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

The Pastors Aid society Of ST.
Marks Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday, December 9, at g o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

clock, in the Sunday School room
for its annual Christmas program
and party. Gifts for the Tresser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Lutheran home for children are to
be brought at this time. There will
be an exchange Of gifts.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. - They
put three candles on Rodney Dee
Brodie'S birthday cake today
two for his 2 years of age and
lone to grow on"
That one-to-groW-on candle is
q good luck wish that Rodney
will reach his next birthday safe
and sound.
He may need a little of that
luck in the year ahead.
Rodney's chances of having
another birthday seemed ex-
tremely slim on his first birth
day year ago. He and his
Siamese twin brother Roger were
Joined at the tops of their heads.
A separation operation was
scheduled and no twin ever be-
fore had survived such surgery.
Rodney came through the De-
cember II, 1852, history making
operation which cost Roger his
life. He is gaining strength
steadily in response to special
exercise and treatments. Doc
tors at the University of Illinois
Medical Center give the brown
eyed boy a good chance to live a
nearly normal life.
The doctors have described
Rodney as reasonably bright,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Home Rule Committee
Elects New Officers

The Washington Home Rule
Committee last night elected
new officers and filed applica-
ton for papers of incorporation:
There were few changes in the
committees executive organiza-
ton. Named to office were: Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman and Frank
R. Jelleff, co-chairmen; Ganson
Purcell, chairman, Board of Di-
rectors; Sturgis Warren, legis-
lative chairman; A. Lloyd
Symington, counsel: Philip
Brown, treasurer; Miss Faith
Wilson, secretary; Alexander B.
Halves, vice chairman.
Other board members are Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Mar
shall Hornblower, Gerhard P,
van Arkel. Gerhard A. Gesell,
Lloyd Cutler. Mrs. GeorgN
Malloy. George Fleming, Her
bert P. Leeman and Richard
Friedman.
The committee named Mrs.
Hornblower, Mrs. Malloy and
Mr.. Symington as delegates to
the Eighth National Conference
on Citizenship, which convenes
today at the Statler Hotel.
The committee has begun a
campaign to raise $4,000 by
october Is to press for congress
sional enactment of home rule.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Brodie Twin, ? Today, to Have
Party With All the Trimmings

good natured and in fairly good
general health. But they have
said it is too early to deter
mine whether he is completely
normal mentally.
Whether the brain surgery
has caused damage to vital
centers or the ordeal of repeated
operations has left scars on the
subconscious are questions that
cannot yet be answered. So far
doctors say they have found no
evidence of mental impairment.
Like any 2-year-old who
knows he's going to have a
birthday, Rodney tipped through
the hospital pediatrics ward on
his fcur-wheel walker today,
jabbering and proud.
Nurses gayly bedecked the
largest room in the ward and
invited the four other children
patients there to Rodney's party.
His parents drove in 225 miles
from their home in Ferris, ILL.,,
for the party, bringing Rodney's
two brothers and two sisters.
There was ice cream and cake
on the menu and phonograph
music and puzzles headed the
list of entertainment items.
That was enough to make it
a joyful, wonderful world for
Rodney.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

ton. is reported to be concerned
over the situation. Mr.. Reed has
called the committee together to
make a full-seale investigation of
the problem. The inquiry will be
the first full-scale investigation
made thus far by this Congress
of any of the regular agencies
Of Government under the Re-
publican administration.
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
Secretary of Interior Mckay in
an address yesterday before the
Federal Safety Council, declared
that the Governments on-the-
job accident rate was a Shock
ing thing" and called on every
last person" in the Federal serv-
ice to help improve the situation.
Mr.. Mckay declared that last
year accidents among Federal
employees resulted in 243 deaths.
injuries resulting in more than
3 million lost man-days of pro-
duction and a cost to the Gov
ernment of more than $23 mil
lion.
Every supervisor, whether
head of a typist pool or the chief
engineer of a huge construction
project, must assume the re-
Sponsibility for the on-job safety
of every person in his unit" Mr.
Mckay declared. Also, noting
that auto accidents has caused
the most on-the-job fatalities
among Federal workers, Mr. Nc
Kay urged that special driving
tests and training be extended
to incidental drivers who drive
only occasionally as part of their
jobs. The Interior Department
is putting this plan into effect
as soon as possible. Mr.. Mckay
said.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
changed annual and sick leave
regulations so as to credit sub
stitute employees in the postal
field service with all hours in
a pay status. However, no en-
ploye will receive leave in excess
of the annual maximum. For
example, an employe with less
than three years of service who
works 130 hours in one pay
period and Al hours in the fol-
lowing pay period for a total of
174 would be credited with
hours and 40 minutes for the
two pay periods. Previously, he
was entitled to only 6 hours
and 80 minutes annual leave.
Benito Gaguine, Federal Com
municationS Commission trial
examiner and assistant to the
commissioners, has resigned to
enter the law firm of Fly, Shue-
bruk, Blume and Gaguine.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Businessmen Ask
CIarificafion Of Policy
On U. 5. DismissaIs

The Washington Area Council
today asked the administration
to speed up its reduction force
policy to safeguard the economic
life of the metropolitan area.
The council urged that cut
backs in Federal employment be
accomplished with dispatch"
and that those who will not be
let out be informed Immediately
Harry L. Merrick. president of
the Washington Board of Trade
and chairman of the council. an
organization Of chambers of COM
merce and boards Of trades in
the area, said that since the or
ganization is not a policy form
ing body. endorsement of this
action must come from organi-
cations represented on the coun-
Gil.
The council has asked for q
clear-cut definition of the admin
istration's reduction in force pol
icy.
THE entire economy of the
metropolitan area is based on
Federal employment and it
is particularly vulnerable and
helpless before RIF orders from
the White House." the council
said.
The council conceded that the
present administration has a
mandate from the people to
economic on governmental op-
erations wherever possible. But
it added that Congress has a
responsibility to the city in which
it is quartered to see that it is
carried out with a minimum of
damage to the fabric of economic
life.
1T Is imperative for the city
Of Washington that this opera
ton be performed quickly in or
der that the incisionS may heal
clean and not remain in fester-
ing abscess," the council said.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

that the bureaus have not econ
omized enough.
However, Republican officials
in the various bureaus say that
any drastic budget cuts next
year will result in abolishing or
curtailing essential public Serv-
ices. And in an election year.
many of the practical-minded
Republicans doubt that the ad-
ministration will let itself get
caught in such predicament.
Consequently, the outlook for
Federal employment is for some
cuts next year. but through at
trition-not filling vacancies,
The administration feels it can
eliminate at least $4,000 jobs
next year through this method.
But there will not be the large
scale dismlSsals of employees as
there were this year, officials
say.
OF course, final political set
tlement of the Korean war, ac-
companied by easing of the tense
international situation, would re-
suit in large savings in the De-
fense Department. And there
would be considerable cuts in
civilian personnel.
Defense officials, however, say
that until the international situ-
aticn is clarified-and that is
apt to take quite a long while,
even if the Korean armiStice
is ratified-there won't be too
great a reduction in civilian per-
sonnel in the defense agencies.
COMMERCE-Carlton Hay
ward, head of the Commerce
Departments field service, is
scheduled to become the new per-
sonnel director of the depart
ment. Mr. Hayward, a long time
career employe has had consider
able personnel experience in
Government, including stints as
personnel chief of a number of
emergency agencies during the
last war. Oliver C. Short, Com
merce's present personnel direc-
tor. is retiring from the job but
will remain on a consultant basis
on a number of projects.
4
INTERNAL REVENUE-Ac con-
greSsional investigation has
started to determine if the vast
reorganization in the Internal
Revenue Service with it's tre-
mendous firings and demotions
has so injured employe morale
that tax collections may drop.
Representative Reed, Republi-
can, of New York, chairman of
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Internal Revenue Taxa
Evening star., 1953-09-16
GreenbeIt Elects Council

One new councilman and four
incumbentS were elected yester-
day to the Greenbelt City Coun-
Gil.
The new councilman, Robert
w. Hurst, replaces James Smith.
who failed to win reelection.
Winning incum b ents were
Mayor Francis J. Lastner, who
polled the most votes and thus
stands likely TO- be renamed
mayor; Benjamin P. Goldfad-
den, Thomas j. Canning, and
Thomas j. Wolfe. Other run
ners-up were Allen D. Morrison
and Harry M. Zubkoff.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about Sc. To-
morrow generally fair with high
about 78.
Maryland-Mostly fair and a
bit cooler tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 40-45 in ex-
treme west and 1886 over east
and central portions.
Virginia-Generally fair and
slightly cooler tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight 1854 in
west and 54-58 in east portions.
Wind-Mostly southwest to