davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Communis. Yugoslavia linked
herself Indirectly to NATO hy
signing 25-year military alliance
with Greece and Turkey.
Peiping radio admitted that Six
percent of Red China's agiicul-
tural land had been flooded, hitting
rice crop hard
Telephone company prepared to
lay an underwater cable linking
Alaska to United States.
Former Senator Tydings sug-
gested that Congress adopt d rule
to stop excuses Of the privilege of
congressional immunity.
us. treasury was set to borrow
four billion dollars on short term
security.
Maryland's 1854 harvest wa,
above average in spite of dry
weather in June and July.
The ninth U.N. general assem-
bly, rejected Red China's bid fol
entry in United Nations.
Seasonal pickup in the nations
business was observed. Steel pro
duction was climbing.
Communist party members il
world total fewer than 80 million
but they hold under their sway
more than 900 million persons.
Scattered air defenscs of L. S
will be placed under one central
authority in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. ONE
BY George Peck

In the course Of his Second An
nual Message to Congress is 1896,
Grover Cleveland said; when
more Of the peoples sustcnaucc is
cXacted through the form Of tax
alton than is necessary to meet the
Just obligations Of the Government
and expenses Of its economic ad-
ministration, such action becomes
ruthless eXtortion and violation
of the fundamental principles Of
free government
In this present emergency when
America faces the necessity of
spending many billions of dollars
to keep its powder dry, it is safe
to state that were Cleveland alive
today. he would demand that the
whole attitude of Government to-
ward business be changed. The
Eisenhower administration has
made several constructive moves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

us. and Britain called nine
power parlcy on West European
defense.
Retail sales in 1854 should cX-
coed 1853 totals throughout ma
tion.
United States levelled new ag-
gression charges at Red China in
United Nations. Thirty-nine at
tacks were listed.
Secretary OF Labor James
Mitchell accused AFL Of unfair
political opposition to Eisenhower
administration
Avcrcll Hartman was nomi-
mated for governor of New York
by the Democratic party easily de-
feating Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr.,
on first ballot.
Experts said earth is probably
4,2OO,0O0,O00 years old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

ice rendered.
Federal government up to 1880,
for the most part, wisely kept its
bureaucratic nose out of the af-
fairs which the Constitution de-
creed rightfully belonged to the
individual States; it encouraged
Free, Competitive Enterprise; and
made a fairly successful attempt
at keeping the national budget bal
anced and the national debt at a
minimum.
When we entered World War |
in 1917, the Federal debt was
slightly over billion dollars. No,
that's not a Typographical error
slightly over billion.
Even at the end of the war, the
debt had risen to 25l2 billion dol
lars and by 1880, the Congress had
succeeded in reducing this to Is
billion dollars.
/ Now in 1854, when we are faced
with the necessity Of spending bill
lions for preparedness and for at
tempting to contain Communism
throughout the world, we are handi-
capped by a staggering Federal
debt of $275 billion. No American
worthy of the name will begrudge
one single dollar economically
spent to keep our defenses in order
Such defenses constitute our in
surance for victory over Russia
should that country be foolish
enough to abandon a cold" war
for hot" one In fact, such de
lenses may deter Russia from
plunging the world into a third
world war.
But, the point is that Federal
Government must tighten its belt
as far as domestic expenditures
are concerned. These must be cut
to the bone. Here again the Essen
hover administration has made an
suspicious beginning and has been
backed after fashion by the 83rd
Congress. However, it is only a be-
ginning. The Hoover Commission
appointed by the President, among
other things, is busy studying
what bureaus can be dispensed
with and what bureaus can be con-
solidated to effect economy in gov
eminent. Once again, our elder
statesman, ex-Presidcnt Hoover, is
rendering a great service to his
fellow ns-God bless him.
All in all America seems to be
getting back onto the right track.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
been d change

A few months ago it seemed
that the President was definitely
on the defense The opposition
shrieked with glee at what they
termed the "Rcpublican mess" in
Washington He was denounced as
lacking in leadership and unable
to hold his party together. The CIO
and the Americans for Democratic
Action were bowling about the
Eisenhower depression and Civ
ing out alarming figures about the
increase in unemployment. Some
of the Generals strong newspaper
supporters took fright and excited
ly called on him to get going"
Many of them assumed that his
comprehensive program was DOOM
ed to disaster He was pictured by
his opponents as bewildered, con-
fused and dismayed. There was, in
fact, little left unsaid about him,
though no one except the Demo
cratic Committee chairman went
so far as to reflect upon his per-
sonal character
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
A NetO Member OF The Team
It's Amazing

Continued From Front Page
pathway of American free enterprise but the President
philosophy of government opposed to New Deaair Deal
philosophy of the welfare state has brought satisfaction to
the American people.
And the Democratic party is wanting to get back
power SO they claim Republicans rely deamatlon de
and double talk and declare Democratic Congress would
confidence economic expansion Now isn't that
amazing? The Democratic party caught fatfooted by
good business year after yearnng for depression that
came off They to make a good showing, they
blame the Republicans for their shortcomings Yes it
amazing 1t will be amazing if the voters nation
wide scale fall for such trpe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23
RATEs on SuBSCRIPTION

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

on his flexible farm law, his tax
law and a variety of other matters,
but that business about his not
knowing what his job is really
about has now been ditched. No
body sings that song any more.
In other words, what looked to
the Democrats in May as a push
over for November, does not look
that way at all. They still think
they will win and perhaps they
are right. However, they are now
faced with the necessity of recon
structing their earlier anti-Eisen-
hover propaganda, discarding
their original arguments as to why
the President should be denied a
Congress in tune with his program
and constructing a new form of dis
paragement. The Democrats are
skillful at this game. However, ii
is reasonable to believe that since
their first anti-Eisenhower blasts
and forecasts turned out to be 50
far off the mark their secondary
attack is sure to be diminished in
force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

Normally, the party out of
power-in this case the Democrats
has the advantage in these off
year campaigns. There is a natural
swing back. Usually the minority
party gains few seats in the
House and Senate. Under present
conditions a few seats would make
very great difference. The Re
publican margin of control is so
slender as to be almost noneXist-
cnt. Loss Of control could easily
be devastating to the Administra-
ton program for the balance of
the Eisenhower term. a few months
ago this seemed almost inevitable.
The betting odds still favor the
Democrats. Nonethelcss, there has
been change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

One thing-which the Democrats
seem determined to promote is
this-the Republicans are badly
split by Senator Mccarthy. In
many ways this President has
shown his disapproval and distaste
for Senator Mccarthy. Senator Nc
Carthy concededly has big fol-
lowing. In view Of this, they argue,
how can it be expected the Nc
Carthy following will vote for an
Eisenhower Congress in Novem-
Der? The "McCarthy wing" Of the
party is not for Eisenhower. Eisen-
hover Republicans are not for Nc
Carthy. True enough, but the real
lists in politics ask, "Wcll, if the
Mccarthy following does not vote
for Republicans in the fall, for
whom will they vote?" If Senator
Mccarthy is to hold on to his big
committee Craftsmanship he needs
Republican Congress just as much
as the President. They both have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

There are-and will be-plenty
of charges, and smears between
now and November. These arc
natural and to be expected But,
those which were so copiously and
conspicuously promulgated last
spring are no longer in vogue.
They are old stuff, out-of- date
stuff, disproved stuff The last
spring vendors Of the depression
and unemployment TRADES arc
anxious to forget them now. SO are
those who regarded General Ike as
u weak and misguided man who
knew nothing about politics. They
are now prepared to belabor HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
TIP on Screwdriver Use

Choose screwdriver to fit the
slot of the screw and keep the
tip ground. A worn or rounded
tip will slip out of the slot and
damage the screw head. A tip
too wide will mar the wood
around the screw head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Architectural Record Complies
New Book on Modern Houses

Editors Of Architectural Rec
ord magazine have provided pic
lures and text for a new collec-
ton of so recently completed
architect designed homes. The
book has just been published by
F. w. Dodge Corp. New York,
under the title. "A Treasury OF
Contemporary Houses" The
price Is $5.95.
The 215 pages include more
than 400 photographs. Among
the architects represented are
Richard j. Neutra. Carl Koch,
Marcel Breuer, Hugh Stubbins,
Edward D. Stone, George Fred
Keck and Philip C. johnson.
The treasury certainly makes
another important contribution
to coverage of the field of con-
temporary houses. 1t has GER
tain minor defects, notably a
failure to provide a separate list
of the architects whose work is
dealt with.
Emerson Goble, managing ed
itor of Architectural Record,
writes a sensible, unpretentious
foreword. making the point clear
that recent contemporary archi-
lecture is long on variety and
tolerance, short on any dogmatic
devotion to a single pattern,
theory or idea.
The text is perhaps somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

inadequate. But the idea appears
to have been to supply primarily
a picture book that would let
photographs speak for the
houses rather than words.
The quality Of the photo
graphs is consistently high, but
even this relatively good ex-
ample of offset printing leaves
you wishing that letter-press
work were just as cheaply OBJ
tanned, and thus could have
done more justice to the photo
graphic prints.
In view of the prolific produc-
ton of good contemporary resi-
Dental design in the Washing
ton area since the end of World
War II, a failure to include any
Washington house makes ines
capable the comment that this
selection is perhaps more pa
rochial than it should be-
r. j. L.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
NEW MAZoLA OIL
METHOD
on top Of The stove
evfs cooking sin,e In l,oif!

Next time you prepare package of frozen
fried food just fix it this new, easy way :.
on top of the stove with Mazola Oil.
Imagine it takes only half the time
compared to the oven method. And what
delicious difference in flavor! When quick
fixed with Mazola Oil on top of the stove
these foods have that light, fresh, crisp
fried taste that everybody likes.
Cover bottom of skillet with generous
amount of Mazola Oil and preheat it. Add
your favorite frozen fried food. Fry over
moderate heat, stirring occasionally until
hot and golden brown all over. Drain on
y,oy,ose fnxznnlc
, 1954-07-28
TO ST. CROIX DIVISION CONSUMERS or
THE POWER DEPARTMENT OF VICORP

The Power Department takes pleasure in announcing a
rate reduction for St. Croix consumers lowering the first
block Of energy from 40 XVIII a 10 cents a XVIII to 40 w
"a 8 cents a XVIII. While this rate will mostly affect our
minimum users who previously were allowed 10 W at
the minimum $10O rate and now are allowed 12.5 XVIII, it
will also reduce all residential and commercial "B" consumer
step in the right direction.
This reduction will amount to $4,000 monthly decrease
in revenue from our Residential and schedule "B" consumers.
We anticipate an increase in the use of electricity with a
restoration Of our revenues, and at such time we shall again
undertake a rate reduction. We urge all consumers ITO GO
The reduction in rates will begin with all bills mailed
on and after August /, 1854. At the same time the Power De
partment is offering another reduction in rates for the St,
Thomas Division. This is their second reduction and is a re-
suit Of their greater use Of electricity as we'll as a more ia
vorable central location Of consumers.
N S. MARTIN. Manager
Power Department of VICorp
, 1954-07-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate. Of Probate No. s. 1854
CLIFFORD ADAMS, deceased Summary Administration
NOTIC
All persons interested please take notice that the heirs
Of Clifford Adams, deceased, to wit. Constantine Adams and
Maude Adams, have filed their petition praying that the
Estate be administrated in a summary manner. Any, objec-a
tons against such administration and any claims against the
Estate should be filed with the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
Attorney for the Heirs
Lii. 1R 105A .-NN...
, 1954-07-28
Dated. July Is, 1854

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN IsLAND
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX AT cH~RISTIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 1854
MURIEL ADORE Petersen, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WAITER ]. N. PEDERSEN, having been appointed
Administrator Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate 10 present zuch claims with proper
vouchers within six t) months from the date,hereof Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time Is the Administrator or his
ito nav.
Da,ed. July 10, 1854
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney
WALTER ]. N. EDERSEN q
Administrator
, 1954-07-28
WOMAN
COUNCIL

discussed the matter in ques- walked to a rear pew and
ton, and the Governor has bowed her head, apparently
seen the. Councils views; and in prayer.
while not making no commit Father Cronin told report
ments he has indicated that ers that he thought he had
he would like time to confer been hit over the head with
with the President Of the Vir- a baseball bat and that his
gin Islands Corporation on neck was broken.
the question Of the lease. To Miss Avanzino was describ-
date, Council has no informa- ed as a deeply religious wo-
ton from him; that is the hold man who attended mass
up and status Of said bills" every day, and was described
The release was signed BY as a mental patient. She was
Eric H.. Carroll, chairman still sitting in the pew when
, 1954-07-28
FOR R EN- T

in front Of Charles Harwood
Hospital, place for business OF
office.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE or
BASILLIO
Evening star., 1954-10-28

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has b few
and = Bedroom. units availabie:
! S-nain. drive from ithe Pentascr.
Phone TT 6.440Q or come 70 the
non non ave. W ana russell I'd
Columbia pike at Fred
erick st.. MAGNOLIA. Gardens-.Ayail
now. Beautiful and spacious lying
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen. equip
ment. paruuet floors. Venetian
Dns a b.roo ssa S.s so fgsn par ,Sso Sss
can ia. $500. s~'s' ~ s
$50 80: 1-2 bedrm. apts.. SS5. $i05.
Sll6; mr. Memorial Bridge. l7l0 N,
isth ST., Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.. go
tagop and shop. area. 1928 N.
l-BRDRM. APTs., SO and S75 Der
mo. plus utils. Nr. Pentagon, Navy
Annex. Laundry facils., zoos South
4th st.. Arl. IKE. S-5322 after Q.
ARL.. apt. bldg. Fl. Meyer aresnl.
sEyEsET d ERsisEsf ffRIkzS fIk 81 JskcTf5sss t5ss Aies aa
viat9ns1SedET. siter S5. Kp s.a sps Gan res. %Fr
ARL.-ideai i-bedrm. apts., newi,
dec: corner; garden type: all conv :;
utils.: S72 so. ia. 5-69SS.
ARL.-De luxe 1-bedrm. apt; flewl,
decor: LIST A.: exposures; firepl.
screened porch: adults. $S2 80 Incl
utils.. ia. S-7574.
ARLINGTON-Westover Section
bedrm. apt; heat and water furn.
near bus and stores: end a.; newl,
decor, married couple preferred
$65 mo: immediate possession. Cal
ss9s.. ssss J. AA' '-4'4'' oas''me' 40 "a; .
APT. WITH BEDRM. in modern bldg
in Arl.: overlooking Arl. Towers
conv. location; will decorate to sui
ARniNGrSNn-Brand isnfSGe; & sn; @as. new 1-bedrm sG
apt. avail. immed.; minutes I,
Pentaeon and D. c.: 2 blocks t,
shopping, walk to Fort Myer; pvt
parking: washer and dryer service
SIS plus utils. IA. 7-1910. or EN-
Evening star., 1954-10-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

town home, attrac. furn.; grand
tHo' Sias' utils aaSaus; incl, WEdys;: can 81 81:
sasG sGRhas ESs SzIGs: zf2 Or NEE SssPES,GsE NJ J.
PARTIALLY FURN.. 4 bedrms:. g
mo. on long lease. RA. 6-2592.
wHE.&6a. sEssj soS "fsf M6. enos' Lovely corr corner
comb. 2 bedrms.. kit. and bath /;
attic, gas a.-c.; Anchor-fenced yard:
mr.. schools, transp. and shopping.
1915: ewes. OIL. 4-4074. rs
BOILING FIELD AREA - Modern
3-bedrm. semidet. brick home; ex-
feleedi feneed rsar s9no yd nssis $50 per- mo- from
Z. oufnncy SMITH. NC. 14Is j
s.; W. Dr: 7-9057: eyes, Oh; g
VIRGINIA, NEAR BULL RuN-old
farm house now has mod. plumbing
and heating as well as those same
beaut. views: 3 renovated rms kit.
bath and unfinished 2nd A.: 30 min,
from Arlinston Hall ar pentagSn en-
t-aass liens hwy ny jt $50 sS4 Ell 'nDt' can ao
10TH ST. N.W.-oppor. for thrifty
people: beaut. furn.. det. mod g.
rm 2-bath house: s100 per mo. TO
responsible tenants: .fhc apt
already rented--leayes very low
rent for lovely conv. oiace to live.
Ii. 6-3S2S. 20
CHEVY CFiAsE-geaut. home; 2
rms. y baths. gar, piano. TV.
washer. dryer: q mos. or longer;
$50 mo. Also. d rms: S175.
MRS. CLYDE c. DUNNINGToN, OIL.
ss,2935. EN-; 2-s3S3. !, IS rs
2-bath. attrac. brick home; Sl65.
ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. 7-2221. --2S
Evening star., 1954-10-28
HOUSES FURNISHED tcens.,

rHgEE y e y. sEDRMs;, ID s, ssms., y Z asrsi
HUaafRss HS6eslGR 3 { iiAiSs iaAAiRSss1sso5s. s5 re- E@
sfIvER hsvisS'i; sPa.-Lse, e-rm. bungalow,
sleeping pch;;2 cples,- or FAM; cen-
DEfacEs6 iEal,s iHs snsi BRiGK 'ssGs neSs deco desor
lst-fi powder rm.; 4 bedrms., q
baths: piano, washing machine and
many other extras; rec. rnn:. gas
heat; ATTACHED a,a :. gsrasei ro west q i6ta 18th
aMfs jan F.flHsSs Sixos = e.! eal 81 r. RS1
TakoMa0 Al; sIa0is iPsARK. Md, 1o4 g Hoases
lane; 8 rms. lh baths; conv; to
MnssEy snSSsi; lahse TRSaf &c co. s.a n0 Es.sss
GEoRGEToowN % 22ttttrac. furn.; g.
bedrms. ga baths. lge: liv. rm.. fire-.
place; Tv. picture window, on in.
kitchen, rumpus rm. and laundry
March Mar T i. Phone S Mr.. BENNETT. ssNSi TT ST,
3-l29a or DU. 7-5972. Sat. and
ANAcosTrA-Two bedrms.. newly
decor; fenced yard; conv. TO air
bases; 500 month. LU. 2-7s10; =
FALLS CHURCH. VA, sos Stanley pl..
S120-Rambler, completely furn..
linens. dishes. silver. nv; 3 bedrms..
liv. rm.. din. kit. and tiled bath
with shower; kit. equipped with liz
#. refgr. and gas sstove. Throush
Pimmit Hills sign. Call FREDERICK
w BERENS SALES, INC. 1722 l.
st. NV. MA. S-762l. Sun. call JOs-
|AiT'TpRRiAHC;TrvE s-BEpRM.. semidet.
brick; furn or unfurn.: conv. NV.
1917 tHrsuSn' Y. EhDMGEWoSo551,. hMES51, ARL.-Lovely
furn. house, mr.. bus and schoolsS
$145 mo, JA S-53lS or ME $4,000.
ICOLORED -I3i7 HARVARD ST.
heat. garage; $3.50. RAYMOND r.
RUPERT, 1Ol7 7th st. NV, ST.
| 3-S4S4. Il
Evening star., 1954-10-28
APTs. UhFURhIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK bedrm., liv. rm.,
year-oid bldg; $50. OIL. 4-3l3u.
CORAL HILLS at D. c, line. garden
apts.; . bedrms.. S92.50; :, nedrms..
sboSs s1oo utIlS. jo incl ENloss Near school, bus
'fSa fS4n 4c,e So mo mo- HvfsssVlsusls ss lss sns
bath; and a UN 4-2i7o. rs
Kit, utils. and tel. incl. ! blk
from shopping center and bus. $50
ro6 5fql' sGkEE S9S wi When SlS5 Sda see as these
BRiddHsT aRe hSgsS RooM & 6aE SIZES ss1ens N THE m
AREA plus. the comfort. and con-
yenisnee Of an snH ,vo saFden psa
room apts; newly decorated1 at
Res. mgr. ZAP. 7-S69S). 5400 Ham,
9n s ee5Hfsn an oefose rd wy SHANE sR
NON & LUCHs CO., 724 14th st,
W., Ma. S-2345.
TAKOMA--Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and
bath; pvt. entr:: utils.; ! blk; bus
and shopping: 500 mo. JU. 9-a229.
SILVER SPRING. ss0l Plymouth st
-2-bedrm. corner apt. in nearly
fSs nsT 1lds Key at ss Apt p per EuGENE mf piHs
PHIFER. Tower Bldg, ST. 3-s711.
MARYLAND PARK. 4o1 e5th St
3 tedrms.: 500 incl. elec. and wa
ter. 2lO 65th St. . hedrms.. $40
incl heat. cleo. water. ERNEST H
LUNG, DI. 7-2221, 10. S-4363.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. - Exclusive
area; all conveniences. 1890
S91.5O. utils incl. One and two
bedrm. apts., spacious rooms in love-
ly building. Out New Hampshire ave
to Ethan Allen ave, left to Jackson
ave, right to Boyd ave-. left one
block and left to Manor. Circle. Res
ident manager, 10-C Manor Circle
Apt. 2. Call MRS. STEWART. JU
SILVER SILVER SPRING, Md, Sligo Park
Hills Apts.-Spacious l and 2 bed
room units in beautiful Sligo Park
Newly decorated and modern facil-
tiles. Utils. incl. Near Blair High
School and grade school. Convenient
to Walter Reed Hospital. Call MRS
SEESTED, JU. S-4693.
SILVER SPRING. MD, S720 Man
chester rd.-Apt. ga, $50, uti!s
incl. / bedrm.. liv.,. din. area. kit
with stove and refgr., bath Call
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
INC, 1922 L st. NV. MA. S-7621
Sunday, call 10. S-5140.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
GOOD HOPE HILLS
VICINITY NAYLoR RID. AND
30th ST. Sc.

attractive detached bldg. with home
like atmosphere. Unusually large
liv. rm. with dining area combined;
twin-Sized 'bedrm.. 14x19 TT: con-
crete rear porch: ample storase
space. Rent. S72.60 per mo. incl.
utils and offstreet parking. Cross
ventilations ample closets; conven-
lent Transportation and shopping
facilities.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
COLORED

COLURED
2 bedrms.. iiy. rm.. dinette.
kit. and bath; 21st and
Queens Chapel I'd. me-; SIS
plus utils.
Apply
PIT Construction Co.
1923 Vermont Ave. NV.