davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

FOR RENT: Farm ncar town. 2.7
acres tobacco. See Leroy Gore,
Tabor City. NoV.f.ll pd.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

my feeling that the increase
should go into effect. I think
it is necessary to do justice to
the program.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Curtis would
not disclose what the President
and Mr.. Humphrey said at the
conference. Mr.. Reed replied
Il Go not know" when asked if
he thought Gen. Eisenhower
would continue to ask Congress
to delay the increase.
In any event, under the pres
ent law the increase takes ef-
feet automatically January l..
1t would remain until cancelled
or postponed by a specific en-
actment by Congress. Such a
bill, whenever passed next year,
could make the cancellation
retroactive to January /. Tax
payers presumably then would
get refunds under some adjust
ment procedure.
If the tax were kept at pres
ent levels, it would be up to
Congress to decide how long
the freeze would apply. Some
congressional sources believe
that any freeze probably would
last no more than a year. The
same law that would require the
total tax to rise from the pres
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Virginia Democrat Chief
10 Discuss Fund Quotas
BY tn. k..oeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-
What to do about meeting that
$4,000 quota for the Democratic
National Committees operating
budget will be considered here
December II by the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
State Democratic Chairman
Thomas H. Blanton issued the
call for the committee meeting
yesterday.
Committee Secretary Jesse w.
Dillon said that the help of city
and county Democratic commit
tees miSht be sought to raise
the money.
Usually the Democrats raise
funds through the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner, but that
normally is not held in Virginia
until March. The committee
will probably proceed with ef-
forts to meet Virginia's quota
before then.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Two @. P. Leaders Oppose
Social Security Tax Freeze

Gen. Eisenhower, in submit
ting tax proposals to Congress
last May, suggested that the
social security tax increase sche-
duled for January l be post
poned for at least a year, if
not indefinitely. More recently,
Mr.. Humphrey and other top
level administration fiscal au-
thorities have taken the same
attitude.
Mr.. Reed offered no outspoken
protest at the time, although
he frowned on the idea of pre-
venting the increases. In any
event, the Ways and Means
Committee did nothing about
it. The first session of the 83rd
Congress adjourned in August
without acting on the White
House suggestion.
Yesterday Mr.. Reed was far
more emphatic, while empha-
sizing that the White House
talk had been friendly and with
no attempt being made to con
vert" him.
Reed Opposes Freeze.
II am speaking personally and
not for the Ways and Means
Committee" he told reporters.
II am still in favor of letting
the scheduled increases go into
effect. / do not want to be
charged, or have my party be
charged. with depicting the re-
serve fund which is for the pro-
lection of the people under
social security"
Mr.. Curtis recalled that sew
eral months ago he said he IA
vored permitting the increase
to go into effect and remain
in effect after January l.
THAT was my feeling then
and that's my feeling today" he
declared. II am in no sense in
rebellion about this, but it is
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By Robert K. Walsh

Eisenhower administration
hopes of stopping a scheduled
boost in social security taxes
next year ran into pronounced
opposition from two of the
strongest Republicans on the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday.
Committee Chairman Reed
and Representative Curtis. Ne
braska Republican who heads a
subcommittee study of the So
cial security system. conferred
for an hour with Gen. Eisen-
hover and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey. They said
later they personally still be-
lieve there should be no post
ponement or cancellation of the
automatic boost from is to 2 per
cent in the tax both on employees
and employers January / as pro-
vided by existing law.
Mr.. Curtis, moreover, indi-
Gated that any bill to freeze the
tax at its present level would
have rough shedding in the
House committee He recalled
that the committee of Is Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats was
very closely divided" on the
question last spring. He added
that vote in the House prob
ably would be influenced greatly
by a committee recommended
ton either way.
White House Silent.
The White House had no COM
ment after yesterdays. confer
ence which. according to Mr..
Reed, was, confined to the social
security program and did not
touch on other. tax problems.
But other administration sources
saw little likelihood that it has
abandoned its stand in favor
of a freeze
Evening star., 1953-11-22
RN EE ,
AN
()I |
BURNER?

If your oil burner is obsolete
or worn out it is possible for
us to replace it with a brand
new General Motors Delco
Oil Burner for as little as
$97. That's right, for as little
as $97 you can have a new
Delco Oil Burner installed in
your present furnace, pro-
vided your tank and controls
are in good condition. Let us
make a free heating survey.
No money down-Budget
payments-Phone Republic
7-5800. We serve D. c., Md,
Va. The Old Reliable-A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

ent 3 per cent to 4 per cent in
January would boost it to per
cent IN 1860, 6 per cent in 1865,
and 61a per cent in 1870 and
thereafter.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FOUND.

COLLIE, male. very large, brown, white (
and black; black tail: vicinity of Hanes |
Point. Ii. 7-2705. -
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Gu Offers Half Tuitions

Catholic University is offer
ing 100 half-tuition post-grad-
uate scholarships for the aca-
demic year starting next fall.
Applicants should write the Reg
istrar. Department G,
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Defense Warden Course
To Beqin Here tuesday

A city-wide civil defense ward
en- training program will begin
here Tuesday District Civil De-
fense Director John E. Fonhahl
announced yesterday.
William B. Blanchet and John
H. Hermann of the technical
operations Office of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
aided in working out a 26-hour
curriculum including % different
subjects. Thirteen sessions OF two
hours each are scheduled.
The initial course will be con-
fined to instructing wardens OF
the IS areas. in order that they
may train assistants in their
areas. In addition. 20 members
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club have volunteered
to prepare for instructing wom-
ems groups.
The first course will be con-
Quoted at Warden Headquarters,
4210 Thirteenth street NV, un-
der supervision of Max C.
Schwartz. deputy director for the
Warden Service of the District.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Women's Garden Group
Wins National Award

In recognition of its national
and international contribution
to gardening" the Women's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Asso-
citation Of Washington received
the Silver Seal Award at the an
nual convention of the National
Council of State Garden Clubs
in San Francisco Friday.
The award was made to the
local club for it's activities in
the planting and donating of
rare dogwood to the National
Arboretum. Mrs. Frank L Ball
of 4527 North Seventeenth street,
Arlington, received the award on
behalf of the association.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
IS Small Businesses
Get t$1,658,2O0 in Loans

Loans to Is small businesses
totaling 81, ,658. 200 have been an
nounced by the Small Defense
Plants Administration. None OF
the recipients is a Washington
area firm.
The loans were made by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp on
recommendations Of the SDPA
to assist small firms in produc-
ing items for defense and essen
tial civilian use. Thus far 383
loans totaling $4s.74s.s77' have
been made under the program.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Alpha Onicron Pi
Picnic Tomorrow

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae Chapter Of Alpha Omicron
ri Sorority will hold It's an
nual picnic and final meeting
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph B. James,
129 Martha's road. Alexandria.
Mrs. William D. Fizer and
Mrs. James will be hostesses
for the supper which will be
held in the garden of Mrs.
James home.
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen, presi-
dent of the chapter. and Mrs.
Fizer, who is national second
vice president. will attend the
national convention of the sor-
ority later this month In Mem
phis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

dancing, she explained, with
out emotion you cannot move -
Feel it," she tells her students
when working on a step, land
then we'll bring 1t out!"
Born in Vienna
Mrs. Kuh. an intense, dynamic
woman with smart, short gray
hair and blue eyes, trained in
her native Vienna. She is de-
voted to the Central European
tradition in which she was
taught, which stresses dancing
directly rejecting reality rather
than dancing which is intepsely
abstract.
Interested in American work
too, Mrs. Kuh currently is study
ing the Martha Graham tech
nique under Ethel Butler.
The wife of Frederick Kuh,
washington correspondent Tor
the Chicago Sun Times, Mrs
Kuh came to this country with
her husband and two daughters
Renata. 10, and Dianne. 8. two
years ago. Prior to that. the
Kuhs lived in London for II
years.
There, the artist found her
special love, teaching actors to
act better through the tech
niques and exercises related to
dancing.
with an actors first step, or
first silence. he must command
his audience" Mrs. Kuh ex-
planned. How he holds himself
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Originally Sought Exercise
Homeokers in YWCA Class to Appear in Dance Recital Monday
By Betty Miles a.,

This Monday evening, four
women who came to the YWCA
for exercise and happened into
q class called Mime and Move
ment" will give their first re-
cital in dramatic dancing.
They still can't quite believe
this is happening to them.
When we began, no one ever
expected anything like this" one
student remarked. referring to
the concert. Neither did the
class. whose ages range from 80
TO 50. expect the hard, concen-
trated work under the direction
Of Renata Kuh, the Viennese
dancer who began her course q
year and q half ago.
Renata can exhaust you Just
BY making you raise your arm, :"
student Rebecca Trayer de-
clared.
Hard work or no. all agree
the class Is never dull. At the
students request, the sessions
were increased from once to
twice q week.
The group will do three dances
during the program scheduled
for $3.50 this Monday in Theater
Lobby at II st. Matthews Court
NV. Renata Kuh will dance
several solos. Albert Cherry
will sing folk songs and spirit
ualS in the recital to which
the public is invited.
Dancing" Mrs. Kuh believes,
SHOULD be acting without
words" She calls the kind of
modern dancing in which she is
interested dramatic dancing be-
cause expression of emotion is
emphasized. In this kind of
Evening star., 1953-06-05

the washing machine and
scratches on the furniture" Her
14-year-old daughter. the older
Of her two children. may join
the class this summer.
One of Mrs. Rebecca Trayer's
two sons is a jet pilot in Korea,
the other is studying here. Mrs.
Trayer. also from Alexandria,
reports there's nothing boring
about this class"
While the emphasis is on self
expresSion-"to dance, one
should be 100 per cent involved
with the emotions as well as the
body" Mrs. Kuh feelS-her stu
dents also get q healthy dose Of
exercise. At each session, prac-
Evening star., 1953-06-05

tice at the bar is followed by
strenuous exercises before they
start to dance.
Mrs. Kuh, who regards dane
ing as a searching in the
human being" has little patience
with women whose sole object
in studying it is to lose weight.
However, you do get figure
conscious" she remarked. Better
posture and weight redistribution
follow, too.
But the important thing is the
expression and release of emo
tions through dancing. If you
really live through a dance, j."
Mrs. Kuh explained. "it's full of
SURPRISES"
Evening star., 1953-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Heaton of Philadelphia announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Allison, to Mr.. Ge-
rard Postles Thomas, son of DR.
and Mrs. w. Raymond Thomas
of this city.
Miss Heaton will be graduated
from Radcliffe College in June
where she is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. Her fiance is a
graduate of Princeton University
where he was a member of the
Campus Club, Phi Beta Kappa
and captain of the tennis team.
He now attends Harvard BuSi-
ness School.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
B'noi Birth Girls

The flve chapters of the B'nai
Birth Girls will hold a fashion
SHOW at 1880 pm. Sunday at the
home Of the president, Miss
Stella M. Striner, 1900 Orchid
street NV.
Miss Marcia StatSky and Miss
Toby Barr are co-chairmen Of
the fashion show and are in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

how he moves are Of tremendous
Importance" Mrs. Kuh was in
yited to work with the actors
from the Royal Academy of Dra-
matte Art after the principal Of
the academy had seen her in
recital. Although she had never
done this kind of thing before,
she decided to try it.
1.-The principal did me a IA
vor," she said. for this proved to
be the facet of the dance that
interested her most. She is doing
the same work today with Thea
tire Lobby.
While in London, Mrs. Kuh
founded the Dance Theater,
similar to the Modern Dance
Council of Washington, designed
to make the public modern
dance conscious.
New World
Her students interest in mod
ern dance has grown with their
knowledge of 1t. Mrs. Edna
Harris, who comes from Alex
andria twice a week for class.
said, Modern dance didn't mean
anything to me before. Now it
does" Her daughter. Mrs. Shir-
ley Dorsey Of darlington, en-
tered the class to improve her
coordination.
Mrs. Estelle King Of Washing
ton "loathed modern dance" be-
fore she came here. Now she
finds it "a wonderful way to get
away from household things like
Evening star., 1953-06-05


Miss Ethel Charlotte Goodwin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Goodwin, jr., of Ednor. Md.
was married on May 80 to 1t.
q. g. Philip Carlyle Krouse, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Krouse
of Silver Spring. The Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. Merrill brennan Off
ciating. A reception was held
afterward at the home Of the
bride.
The couple will live in Long
Beach, Calf, where the BRIDE
groom will be teaching navigA-
ton at the naval base.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Dress
Sale
TO, S -
JUNIORS! MISSES! WOMEN!
2BIG SHOPS JOIN FORCES!

All the news in gay spring and summer prints
and at tho newsiest, incest, purse -pomperine
prices! Pick printed sheer, printed royon
crepe, white ground prints pastel prints, storched
veNeroy prints, checks, stripes, poIko dots, small
fIoroIs, scattered patterns! We've got sleeveless
dresses, jacket dresses, boIero dresses cope
dresses, one and two-piece dresses Navy, black,
dark green. all the luscious new PosteIs Sizes
II to 20; l41z to 24h in the Budget Shop
group; 9 to IS in the Young Woshinetonion
Shop group.
P.s.-soIid color royon sheers, butcher weave
royons, nyIons, eottons, too!
Budget Dresses, Meszanine, Young Washingtoni-n
Shop, Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
StIver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Tremendous savings in all four Hecht Co. coo Depts!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. W. OLEWILER
Washington, d. G.
Pastor. Grace Reformed Church
q OOD

DO you know why you feel SO
good when You do sometime that
turns out right? It's because
you're cooperating with God.
When God created us he put
something Of the creator in us. At
our best. fmctioning on all fours,
our faculties well integrated and
working tremendously toward some
definite goal, we are actually co..
operating with God. Together we
create something good, beautiful
and true like the poet who spins
an ode Of love out of a tumble Of
words, on like an artist who
brushes a lovely landscape out of
bloba Of paint, or like a cabinet
maker who nails together a beauti-
ful piece of furniture from form
less slabs of wood"
No wonder we know the feeling
God had when he completed the
creation of the world, surveyed all
that he had made, and said: at is
COED" the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
The Personal Gospel

Some churches talk much of the
social gospel; others never do.
But even the most individualistic
kind of religion may turn out to
be a social gospel-a good news
for the COMMUNICATION all For
one thing. the church and only the
church, within any community.
not only knows what a Christian
home ought to be, but works at it.
If a church did nothing else
whatever to solve the problems of
its community, what it does in
founding and supporting Christian
homes brings rewards and div
idends to the community that far
outweigh anything the community
can do for the church. The church
keeps her eye always on persons;
other elements in the community
keep sharp eyes on profits, but
in the long run people are more
important than profits. even when
it is only the church that sees it.
In a certain large city there is
residential area where the people
have been badly affected by fumes
from manufacturing plants about
mile away In the many argu-
ments over the trouble. the fac
tories (and the Chamber of Com
merce) are concerned mainly with
the money problems involved in
Kidding the community of harmful
fumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2nd floor apart
ment. Call Mrs. Arthur Naylor.
Adv. 29-tf.
FOR RENT-One 4-room and
one Broom apartment. Call 2-3593.
ADV. 29-tf.
FOR RENT Apartment, five
rooms and bath. Phone 2-2479.
ADV. Stiff.
FOR RENT-7-room house on
Crook Crest. S25.O0. Apply Howard
Naylor-Adv. 36-3t
FOR RENT-Completely fur
nished broom apartment on 8th st.
Apply by calling 2-2320.-AdV. So
2t.
FOR RENT-Two 4-room apart
ments Albert Tasker, d Street,
Mt. Lake Park. Phone 2-2828.-
Adv. 1885,
FOR RENT-3-room apartment
utilities furnished. Available Nov
LIST. Mrs w A. Johnson, phone 2
2396.-Adv. 35-tf.
FOR RENT-House, five rooms
and bath, furnished, in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. DELPHI Calls, Loeb Lynn
Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room furnished
apartment all utilities furnished
NJ V. KildoW 20 Water St, phone
2-2467.-Adv 36-2t@
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment in Mt. Lake Park, completely
furnished. All utilities furnished
Phone 2-3446.-Adv. 36-tf.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished
apartment, private bath, heated.
Mrs. Mary E. May, Mt Lake Park,
phone 2-2689.-Adv. 36-2t"
FOR RENT Three room apart
ment, first floor, private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George Fitzwater,
Mt. Lake Park-Adv 35-3t*-tf.
FOR RENT Bungalow, rooms
and bath, mile west of Deer
Park, along Route No. So. Hubert
Custer, R. 2, Deer Park.-Adv. So
2t*
FOR RENT-One 4-room apart
ment in Kneass house, Mt Lake
Park. Adults only. Mrs. Bennett,
Oakland, phone 2-2150.-Adv. 10
If
FOR RENT-Six-rOOm house. fur
nished, until April 1st, with hot
water heat. Reasonable rent. Phone
Oakland 2-2276 Clyde Shipley -
Adv. 35-2t-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05

FOR SALE-Registered Cheviot
sheep, 5 ewes, rams. Jonas d.
Tice, Boynton, Pa.-Adv. 3G-at.
FOR SALE-Guermsey heifer,
TB and blood tested, bred. Clayton
Slaubaugh, Hutton, Md.-Adv. 80
3t>
FOR SALE Harvey's Service
Station and business location, Sand
Flat, junction Of 219 and 38.-Adv.
34-3t#
FOR SALE-l953 Ford radio,
new, used one month. Apply
Graham Weeks. Phone 2-2319.
ADV. 34-tf.
FOR SALE-1935 Ford 2-door Sc
dan, good running condition. 500
Write p. O. Box 254, Mt Lake Park
Md-Adv. 36-2t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

DEER HUNTERS Make reser-
vations now, at Deep Creek Lake,
by calling 6307-R-4, West Newton,
Pa.-Adv. 32-tf.
NOTICE to all church circles
needing quick money, contact me
promptly in person on by phone.
Mrs. Dorsey E. Kelly, Swanton,
Md.-Adv. 34-3t"
BUY OR SELL-New and used
grinders, power meat saws, slicers,
scales for any Weighing problem.
w. NJ. Craze, III Maryland Ave,
Cumberland, Nd. Phone 2S31-N.-
Adv. 30-8t*
LATEST EDITION of Meshack
Browning's famous book, Forty
Four Years of the Life of a Hunt
err" contains some of the most
thrilling hunting stories in print.
Makes excellent gift. Cloth binding,
illustrated, $500, postpaid. R. Getty
Browning. 1912 Harvey Street,
Raleigh. N. C.-Adv. 25-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
WEDNESDAY THE 25TH
OF NOVEMBER, 1853.
al The hour Of 1890 a. m.

at the hour of 1890 A. M.
in front of the Court House i'm the
town Of Oakland Garrett County,
Maryland. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder the following
property, tO-Wit:
All those lots pieces or parcels
Of land situate, lying and being in
Highland Park Addition to the
town Of Oakland Garrett County
Maryland. as recorded in Plat Book
E. Z. r. No. l. folio g. one of the
records in the office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland as follows, To-
wit:
l. All those Lots Nos II and is.
which were conveyed to the said
Emeric G. Dusic and Mary S. Dusic.
his wife by deed from John 5
Gnegy and wife, bearing date the
Goth day of May. 1941 and recorded
in Iibcr A. G. r. No 125. folio 1871
etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett County, Maryland.
. All that other piece or parcel
of land known and designated as
Lot No l6, which was conveyed
unto the said Emeric G. Dusic and
Mary s. Dusic his wife, by deed
from Lynne Waddell. single bear
ing date the 5th day of June, l941.
and recorded in Liber A. G. r. No
1875, folio PAT, one Of the Land
Records Of Garrett County. Mary
land.
3. All that other lot, piece or
parcel Of land containing the GUAM
tity OF 25.G25 square feet, and being
the same which was conveyed unto
the said Emeric G Dusic and Mary
s Dusic. his wife, by deed from
Delbert Davis and wife, bearing
date the 9Th day Of May 1943, and
recorded in Liber A. G. r. No. 1870
folio pos etc. one of the Land
Records Of said Garrett County.
The above property is located on
the South side of High Street in
the town Of Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland and is improved
by q two-story. Seven-room, frame
dwelling. with modern plumbing
and heating: a brick and concrete
block produce warehouse 70X70 the
first floor of which contains a gar
age. loading dock three banana
rooms, pac@ing room. zero cooler
room. sorting room and toilet;
second floor consists Of four offices
and storage space, elevator in
building from basement to second
floor. Also 29X60 concrete block
warehouse attached to the main
warehouse consisting Of storage
for two trucks and two refrigerator
rooms.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
OF sale
WALTER W. DAWSON.
Assignee for the purpose of
foreclosure.
advertisement 35-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-05
What Does A Church Do For
A Community?

What a good church does for its
community can never be fully told.
There are three outstanding serV-
ices which the church and only
the church attempts to do in the
most vital way One is to produce
better persons. To be sure. the
schools and the hospitals and all
sorts of organizations are working
at the task of making better citi-
zens; so perhaps are the juvenile
courts and even the police courts.
But the church. and only the
church, is working at the Job of
making better citizens from inside
out. Only the church confronts
shining men with the living God.
Only the church introduces men
to Christ Only the church keeps
alive the memory. and practices
the living presence, Of the Son
of God.
Even the most pagan mayor
would admit that his city or town
would be better if all the citizens
were Christians. Wen, that is pre-
cisely what the church is trying
to do, present every man perfect
in Christ" as St. Paul expressed
it.