davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
&. H. FRIEND STOCKYARD, Inc
Accident, Md, Nov. 7, 1855

Horses. 4:30 cWt
Steers. good to choice, 1880 to
2l.00 cWt; medium TO good 1910
to 1900 CWt.; common to medium,
400 to 1880 cWt.
Hcifcrs: no good to choice hcifcrs
available. medium to good. 1425
to 1910 cWt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1890 cWt
Bulls. 1900 to 100 cWt
Cows. good to choice $50 to HOO
cWt.; medium to good 500 to 900
cWt. Gamers, $50 cWt
Neals. good to choice. 2400 to
2750 cwt.; medium to good POLO
to 23.75 cWt: common to medium
1880 to 1915 cWt; Gull veal, 1425
Lambs, good to choice 1900 to
1870 cwt; medium to good 1890
to 1870 cWt
Hogs, 1900 to 1880 cWt.
SoWs, HOO to 1850 cWt.
Pigs. 1925 to IT'S head
Heavy hens, 12c TO 19l2c Id.
Leghorn hens, 7c to lie h.
Heavy broilcrs. 19c to 20l2c h.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
GrantSville Mine
Recently Inspected

The U. S. Bureau of Mines re-
leased a coal-mine inspection re-
port for the Shaw mine Grants
vile Coal Company, GrantsWlle, in
which 81 violations OF the Federal
Mine Safety Code are cited
The 3-man mine averaged Z tons
of coal daily when reinspected re
Gently by r j. Ward
The Federal inspector warned
against firing permissible eXplo-
sives in a nonpcrmiSsiblo manner
with fuses and caps. improper stor-
age of explosives. and stemming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Colaw, ST., &C
Center street, Oakland, will have
open house Sunday, November 10,
from one to five O'Clock in OBJ
servance of their 5Oth Wedding
Anniversary
Mrs. COlaw, the former Blanche
E. Burger Natural Bridge Va, and
E. F. Colaw. Blue Grass Va, were
married November II, 1905, in
Cumberland, with Rev w. w.
Barnes, of Center Street Methodist
church, officiating.
They have seven children Odcll
Colaw, Oakland: Dahlia Barrett,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Mt. Top Gunners
Win Second Match

Mountain Top edged Fort Hill
I'LL to 11O5 in the Western Mary
land Leagues second smallbore
rifle contest fired Sunday after
noon at the Bowman's Addition and
Oakland ranges. Hercules won over
LaVale by forfeit
Carroll Miller and G. L. Portcr's
28l at Oakland led the Mountain
Toppcrs in their siX.point conquest
of Fort Hill
The three-position p calibcr
match was fired at 80 feet distance
The third match of the schedule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Doris Stoops, Frostburg; Don and
Dennis Colaw Crellin twins
Blanche Ashby, Clarysville; Ernest
Colaw, Jr, CreIlin, and eleven
grandchildren.
In March, 1904. Mr.. ColaW com
pleted a business course at Duns-
more Business college, StauntOn,
Va, and thereafter entered the
mercantile business. He came with
the Stanley Supply Company, in
Crellin in August. 1925, and has
been with the company since that
time. He also has been postmaster
for twenty-five years at CrcIlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
USED TRACTORS And
FARM MACHINERY

FarmalI "A" Tractor-A good
little tractor in fine con
dition.
1851 Ford Extraordinarily re-
conditioned. Perfect con
ditiOn.
1852 Ford Tractor-Only 100
hours. Just like new. Com.
plctc with mower, ploWs
and harrow Entire outfit
at an excellent price.
|. n. c. Electric Milk Cooler
Four loyal can capacity.
Perfect condition.
New Idea Hay Loader-In good
condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

boreholcs with fine coal lie also
urged that mechanical means be
provided to give positive ventila-
ton underground and other venti-
lation betterments.
Ward also proposed many haul
age and electrical betterments and
that an alternate escapeway be pro-
vided
Recent improvements included
providing suitable containers for
explosives, clearing combustible
material away from the mine en-.
trance and the wearing Of special
protective footwear while on duty
at the mine.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Woods Fire Reported

Only one woods fire has been re
ported in this district thus far in
November and il burned only about
one-fourth of an acre on Power
House hill near Swallow Falls.
Exhaust sparks from a logging
tractor were cited as the cause OF
the blaze.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Southern Ends
Season With Win
Defeats Terra Alta Team 26
to 0 last Friday After
noon at Terra Alta

Southern Highs HghIanders,
starting an all-senior eleven, closed
out their 1855 football season at
Terra Alta last F.iday afternoon by
defeating Terra Alta High school
26 10 0. in a game which was post
poned from October a.
The triumph was the third against
four losses and tie for Coach jim
DeMoss' cohorts who completely
dominated play IN the game. Terra
Alta never extensively penetrated
Southern territory during the
game
Halfback Fred Colaw tossed a
l9-yard aerial to Toby ColaW in
the second quarter 20 open South
ems scoring attack. In the third
period End Dan Garrett caught a
Vineyard pass from Toby Colaw
on the Terra Alta four yard line
and went into the end zone for the
second Highlander score. Toby Co
law added ther point from place
ment to give Southern a 1870 lead.
In the final quarter Southern
scored a pair of touchdowns when
Bill Deckman plunged over from
the three. and few minutes later
Charles Mason smashed through
tackle from the five, Toby Colaw
added the extra point following
Deckman's scoring effort
The Xardetick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
USED C A R S

1853 Studebaker Champion 2
Door-A-l condition Light
blue finish. Equipped with
radio, heater and overdrive.
Clean like a new car Test
drive this car today
1850 studebaker Fordor Sedan
Very clean, perfect con-
dition. Priced for quick
sale.
1850 Plymouth Fordor Sedan
Surprisingly low price. New
light blue paint job. Very
good mechanical condition.
l949 studebaker Fordor Sedan
"A fine running car. Price
this one today.
l949 Ford Tudor-Very reason
able.
1913 Chevrolet 2 Door Two
tone paint. Equipped with
radio and heater Perfect
condition. Priced for quick
sale.
I948 Chevrolet Club Coupe
Fine shape.
le4s Pontiac Sedan Coupe
Sharp black finish, tip-top
shape. Give it a test drive.
1947 Ford q Door - Gray fin
ish Cheap transportation.
Priced for quick sale.
1916 Pontiac Tudor-Che ap
TRANSFORMATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
PI C K UPS

1851 Ford V-9 u Ton Pickup
Green. Excellent condition.
Priced for quick sale.
1850 Chevrolet 81 Ton Pickup
4-speed transmission. Tip
top shape. Reasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Four children in BecNeN w. Va,
were killed by motor fumes.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

thin, poor-tasting, expensive.
fluid. When DR.. Serin ordered
her infant alcoholics off wine.
she put them on water, never
even mentioning milk.
Milk is disliked and distrusted.
Now children are getting free
milk at school lunches, and the
government is aiding the dairy
industry to improve its output
and the quality and flavor of
milk. The fruit-juice industry is
also getting the same sort Of gov
ernment encouragement.
Long, Hard job
CHANGING the habits and think
ing of a whole population is diff
ficult. but it is not impossible.
The eight-month trial of the
Mendes-France regime showed
that Iong-ignored problems
could be brought TO public
attention, and public support
could be rallied for real national
effort.
France as a nation has every
intellectual, industrial, agricul-
tural resource she needs for
renewed greatness and prosper
ity. Yet France doesn't move
ahead as fast as her best states
men are convinced she should.
Can part Of the explanation be
alcohol?
Soldering up will be a long,
hard job, and meanwhile French
men will continue TO salute one
another over their billions Of
glasses with that ironic toast:
"A poIre Sdnf6 :" ITO your
good health!" The End
Evening star., 1955-06-05

sive has even more far-reaching
significance. The bulldOzers are
starting to roll this spring to
''recOnvert" IS per cent Of the
wine growing area of France to
diversified crops. An irrigation
project covering the lower Rhone
Valley and Languedoc in South
ern France will end the uneco-
nomic one-crop system which
has been spilIing mediocre wine
onto the market for centuries.
Soldiers, whose wine ration
was doubled between the wars
at the behest of the lobby. are
now getting daily ration Of
milk. 1t must be admitted that
milk generally in France is a
Evening star., 1955-06-05

one-and-a-half Frenchmen. Two
million families live in houses
built before the Napoleonic era,
I75.OO0 Of these families in
dwellings which date from the
time of Christopher Columbus.
In Paris, 10000 persons inhabit
condemned buildings which en-
tireIy lack running water, cleo
tricity. gas, toilets. A shake-up
of the housing ministry, a bigger
housing appropriation, clarifi-
cation Of the bumbling credit
regulations, and a serious start
on sIum clearance and low-cost
construction marked the last
quarter of 1854.
The other prong Of the Often
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FRANCE TRIES TO
SOBER UP
Continued trom page thirty

indicate. He's done more than
simply deprive the workman Of
his early morning eye-opener.
cafe arroSe," coffee with a shot
Of rum in it. He has begun long
term processes designed TO
change the basic habits Of the
nation by changing the nation
and its way of life.
These programs, aimed al the
roots of alcoholism, will stimu-
late consumption Of non-alcoholic
drinks, Danish the vine from many
vast wine-growing tracts and
give Frenchmen decent homes.
Bad Housing Hurts
| HE Assistant Director Of Peni-
tentiaries, Jean Marcel Coly,
who reports that Al e per cent Of
the men passing through the re-
ceiving prison at Fresnes we're
alcoholics, says Of first offenders,
ITO avoid repeaters, it would
perhaps suffice TO eliminate one
or two Of the elements which
helped their first fall: bad hous-
ing and alcoholism"
Many authorities maintain
that bad housing is a big factor
in alcoholism. Rather than go
home to his overcrowded, primi-
tive. unhealthful flat, the work
man hangs around the bisf0.
The housing distribution for
France gives one room to every
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Rigid Fronne Construction. Unob-
structed Interior. Side or End Doors.
Low Maintenance. Fireproof, Weoth-
erproof. Any Length in 2O-Foot
NuItipIes. Easy and Fost ErectionI
Everything fits perfectly and bolts to-
eetEerl You con do 1t yourself OF q
greet sowing in Iobor costsI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
MARTIN 1 sIIT
. BARNS
UTILITY BUILDINGS
o ARCH BUILDINGS

No nootter what type steel buildings
you need or prefer on your place,
there IS q MARTIN S1eeI-BiIt build
ing to give you Safe. Low-Cost Shell
ter for your crops, livestock ond
equipment with room left over
for your garage and shop. MoiI the
coupon below. ond get All the in
formation on MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Best Curefor Lung Cancer
Is Surgery, Doctor Says

| Minnesota Medical School added
that carcinoma of the lung is
a much slower. more prolonged
process than has been thought.
We have. found X-ray evidences
of disease in the lungs an aver
age of Is months prior to opera
ton or to the death of the
patient instead Of II months as
previously reported"
Yesterday. the radiologists
were told a new approach to
treatment Of breast cancer is
under trial. It involves injecting
an atomic-age medicine into the
patient while she still is on the
operating table awaiting further
surgery. following proof of malig-
nancy by preliminary cutting.
Drs. Bertram v. A. Low-Beer
and H. Glenn Bell, both of Cali
fornia, said the atomic medicine
used is radioactive phosphorus
administered into the veins.
They reported the new ap-
proach is still insufficiently
tried" to warrant any definite
conclusions as to its value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Milk Price Is Cut
Cent Per Gallon

A new price cut of l cent per
gallon for milk was in force to-
day in most big grocery chains
here.
Four-quart size cartons, under
the new plan, are now selling
for 70 cents. One small chain
listed four quarts for SO cents.
1t has three stores here.
Two quarts for 81 cents and a
single quart for 10 cents were ad-
vertised generally by the chains.
Highs Dairy Products Co.
launched the price cut last week
by announcing a gallon jug of
milk for "A cents, plus Is cents
deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Surgery remains the best cure
for lung cancer, it was reported
today, but only a few patients
are able to undergo surgery.
Radiation THERAPEUTIC only
recourse left for most patients
with the disease-cures only oc-
>sionally.
.This was pointed out today
~ he nter-American Congress
- Adiology at the Shoreham
Hotel Some $500 doctors from
Canada, the United States and
Latin America are attending the
sessions which continue through
Friday. The Congress is made
up of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who specialize in the use of
x-rays.
Urges Radiation Study
The lung cancer report was
given by DR.. L. Henry Garland,
san Francisco physician, who
stressed a need for close study
OF the results of radiation Their
apy in the treatment of lung
cancer.
The most effective curative
treatment for cancer of the lung
Is surgery" DR.. Garland said,
depending on the stage and type
OF disease. and the condition of
the patient"
But. the doctor said, between
so and 80 per cent of persons
with lung cancer are still mot
amenable to curative surgery at
the time their tumor is dag
nosed."
He added. THE results of
radiation therapy of broncho-
genie carcinoma Cancer of the
lung) in terms of cure are so
poor that one may reasonably
question the diagnoses when
such is claimed"
Insidious Symptoms
Symptoms of lung cancer. it
was also reported today, are
usually "insidious" and the
cancer may be present for a long
time before symptoms appear.
pr. Leo G. Rigler of the
Evening star., 1955-05-22

as dual highway from District
line to connection with Marl-
boro pike CRoute u near An
drews Air Force Base.
: Contracts for the following
projects under the 12-year pro-
gram, meanwhile. either already
have been awarded or will be
awarded later this year.
Contracts Already Awarded
/. Viers Mill Road. Improve
ment as dual highway from Viers
Mill Village to Rockville.
2. University lane relocated.
This new road. well along in
construction, leaves existing Uni
versity lane near Maryland cam
pus, passes behind Byrd Stadium
and links with Route ! near
Metzerott road.
3. New Hampshire avenue. Ex-
tension as. dual highway from
District line to Montgomery
County line.
4. Queens Chapel road. Recon-
struction as dual road from Ha-
milton street to Colesville road,
Evening star., 1955-05-22

tarium north of Colesville pike
is under way now. Plans to con-
tract for its further extension
southwark to Sligo Creek park
way this year will be deferred.
Freeway on List.
5. Washington-Annapolis free
way. Construction now under
way from this limited-access
divided highways present term
mus at Route 301 to George
Palmer highway (Route 704.)
New contracts to extend it
further to the District Line near
the Kenilworth interchange will
be deferred until next year.
6, George Palmer highway.
Contract deferred until next year
for construction as dual highway
from its junction with Washing
ton-Annapolis freeway to Dis
trict line. Officials said con-
struction next year will coincide
with Washington-Annapolis free
way progress.
Z. Route 4 relocation. Con-
tract deferred until next year to
extend Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
FundsCutback
ToDe|ay Roads

Many Montgomery and Prince
Georges County highway prof.
ects, tentatively set several
months ago to get under contract
this year. now will have to wait
until next year. because Of a
cut back in funds.
The background Of the cut
back is explained in a story on
Page Of today's Star. The
list Of projects in this area, as
compiled by The Star, follows:
/. Part of Washington Nation
al Pike CU. S. Route 240). This
divided expressway will be un-
der construction this year as far
south as Falls road near Rock
vile. Original plans were to let
contracts this year for its furth-
er extension to Tuckerman lane.
then southeastward to a big in
terchange at Wisconsin avenue
near Rock Greek Park.
Present plans call for 1855
contracts to carry it only as far
as Old Georgetown road, north
and slightly west of its eventual
Wisconsin avenue terminus.
Can an addition. however. Of
ficials hope late this year to con-
tract for construction of Sec
ton Of the controversial inter-
county belt road to provide a
traffic link between Wisconsin
and Connecticut avenues. A
bridge over Cedar lane already
is under construction In this
stretch).
Old Route 240 Affected
z. Wisconsin avenue (Old
Route 240,. Plans deferred for
contract to widen as a dual
highway from the end Of the
present dual road near Rosedall
street to. Rockville.
3. Part of Connecticut avenue
Old Bladensburg road (Route
Evening star., 1955-05-22

then improvement as urban
street to Route /.
S. East-West highway reloca-
ton. New dual road across coun-
try from Colesville road to Riggs
road in Prince Georges County
6. Edmonston River roads
Contracts awarded to complete
construction as dual highway
from Kenilworth avenue at Dis
trict line to about three miles
north of Defense highway (Route
50) at Brier Ditch. Later. this
will be extended to connect with
the inter-county belt road north
Of Greenbelt road.
Z. Route S. Construction of
one lane of eventual dual road
between towns of Clinton and
r. B. in Prince Georges County.
Contracts to Be Let This Year
Not Mentioned Above)
!. River road. Improved as city
street for short distance through
heavily-developed area beyond
the District line, and from that
Evening star., 1955-05-22

293). Original plans were to issue
contracts this year for dual
highway all the way from Chevy
Chase Lake to University of
Maryland near Route /.
Officials still intend to let a
contract soon for the portion of
Old Bladensburg road between
New Hampshire avenue and re-
located University lane near the
Maryland campus. This is the
heaviest-traveled portion of
Route 1893. officials also hope to
get a contract out late this year
for the divided-highway treat
ment of Connecticut avenue be-
tween Chevy Chase Lake and
Kensington-the next heaviest
travelled portion.
Deferred until next year, how
ever, will be contracts for Sec
tions Of Connecticut between
Kensington and Wheaton, and
Old Bladensburg from Wheaton
to New Hampshire avenue.
4. New Route 20. Construction
of this dual highway from Bur-
louisville to the Cedarcroft Sani-
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Today Max Factor brings you new concept in
makeup, discovery that makes possible new subtle
colors that give you look of radiant natural beauty
all other make-ups have strived for without success
He calls this great new makeup Hi.Fi.
Hi.Fi does for skin color tones what high fidelity
does for sound Hi-Fi achieves delicate gradations
Of color never before possible 1t makes your natural
skin tone come vibrantly alive.
You'll love the look of it :. true natural beauty
%. .softened, flattered to exquisite perfection.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

You'll like the feel of it . . its new lighter texture
the way it smooths on, the way softens your skin
This new idea in color for makeup was developed
to fill an urgent need created by color teevision
Existing colors in makeup appeared harsh, un
Aattering unnatural. So the great TV studios called
in Max Factor because OF his tremendous expert.
ence in color research for makeup.
And Max Factor created for their exclusive use,
a new makeup color concept a concept which
faithfully reproduced natural akin tones that stay
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Village. to meet construction al
ready under way to the north.
3. Sixteenth street. Extension
northward beyond the District
line to connect with Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

point as a dual highway to just
beyond Goldsboro road.
2. Viers Mill road. Construc-
ton as dual highway between
Georgia avenue and Viers Mil
Evening star., 1955-05-22
WITH THIS NEW DISCOVERY YOU'LL LOOK EXQUISITE
NEVER "MADE UNDER THE MOST GLARING LIGHT

smooth and radiant under the most glaring light
Now he translates this amazing high hdehty color
principle into new Hi-Fi Fluid Makeup made for
you. Today you select your own shade in Hi'fl
-. the only color makeup that makes you look as
if YOU had the most wonderful natural color with
never "made-up" look! In six highly Hatterlng
high fidelity skin tones.
Hi-Fi Fluid Mske.U by Max Factor Si.7s piustdz'
Hish edslity colors in Fluid Rouge 81. 40 pIustax.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Aluminium Output

NEW YORK.-About 10000
kilowatt-nours Of electricity are
needed in the production Of two
short tons of aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

High level diplomats are
planning to turn out in droves
for the big American Field
Service Benefit on May is.
That's the night when much
of Washington society will
pay $25 a couple to take a
cruise down the Potomac
complete with box supper and
4 orchestras.
The proceeds will go to the
American Field Services
project of bringing foreign
high school students to the
States for a year of study.
And the money raised that
night will go specifically to
bringing some $50 students
from 10 different countries
to Washington for three days
before returning to their ma
tive countries.
Among the ambassadors who
are patrons and who will at
tend are those who have fell
low countrymen participating
in the field services student
projects.
They include the ENJOYS
from the Netherlands, Den
mark, Germany. Great Brit
ain, Italy. Sweden. France,
Spain. Greece, Switzerland.
Finland, Luxembourg, Austria,
New Zealand.
Other patrons are the Am
bassadors of Norway. Bel
GUM, Japan and Turkey as
well as most of the members
of the cabinet.
1t will be an informal eve
ming casual clothes and
dancing to two orchestra's of
Meyer Davis Zone on each
deck) a square dancing orches-
ira, and entertainment by
Morton Downey and the
three-piece orchestra accom-
panying him.
Others from diplomats row
who plan to attend are the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney, the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, Viscount and
Lady Harcourt, the Count and
Countess de la Grandville,
and Mr.. Claude van Muyden
of the Swiss Embassy and the
Latvian Minister, DR.. Arnolds
Spekke.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles have
+ also taken tickets.
White Tie Dinner
Thailand's visiting Prime
Minister and Nine. Pibulsong-
! gram spent another busy day