davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
BARGAIN ITEMS

b11tOIt14N 1LsINO
2 Solar Heaters, $35 each; Toilet
Sets, $40 up; Boat Propellers,
Marine Engines, Lavatory,
Tubs. Sinks, Water Heaters,
$40 up. Home water pumps,
pipes, fittings Gall sizes), A.C.,
DC. motors, fans, rotary con-
verter. flexible cable, fans,
lathes, drills and many other
items to choose from.
GRAY'S FISHERY. Ojus, Fla.
may20-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

1939-Germany and Italy sign
l0-year military pact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE or Exchange-Cabin
Cruiser, 28-ft.. eft. beam: 40
mp. Gray Marine Engine Win
exchange for lot. full or part
payment. Box B.R., The citi-
zen. mar6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

Dance and you pay the piper; pipe and
you pay the plumber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

NEWLY FURNISHED APART
MENT: all modern conven-
fences; hot running water.
Ideal for couple. No children
or pets allowed. Apply 100
Packer street. mayiS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

1833a1GhiieS adopts d Constitu4
lion modelled after that of the
United States eues1e8 8e {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING. Diplomas:
antique frames refinished. Pic.
lures matted. Paul DsNeTro.
GA Francis street apris-h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
Today Ia History

1807-Fprmer Vice President
Aaron Burr's trial for treason
begins in Richmond, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

BELLAMAR DELUXE APART
MENTS. 3l6 Elizabeth street.
Vacancy now. References. APP
ply SIT Elizabeth street.
amy22-if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

l8l9-The Savannah, first
steamship to cross the Atlantic,
starts historic trip from Savan-
nah, Ga. Under steam only part
way. English revenue cutter
chases steamer. off Irish coast
thinking she, was ION fire,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22
Classified Column
....:sss....s...:..-:..... ......-..-..........
PROFESSIONALS RENT
FOR RENT

EFFICIENCY COTTAGES. elec-
,tricity and gas furnished APP
ply Albury's Service, 900 ST.
monitor street. mayl7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-22

f FINISHED APARTMENT,
modern conveniences. 602 Du-'
val street, upstairs. Apply 5l7
Duval Street. may22-tf
Evening star., 1941-04-27
FUR STORAGE TIME.

It costs your furs April than in June.
why risk your precious oes! Coll District AGO. E
tension BIT and we will give you complete information
our Fur Storooe.
The Palais Royal, Fays Third Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Mrs. Byron In Garrett
County For Conference

Mrs William D. Byron, Williams
port, hopeful that the voters of the
Sixth Congressional District will give
her the opportunity to fill out her
husbands unexpired term in Con-
gress, is coming to Garrett county to-
day for a conference with Grove" C.
Stemple, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee.
She visited in Allegany county yes
terday and was said to have received
a warm welcome from Democratic
leaders but that no commitments were
made. 1t had been previously agreed
that members of the committee there
would endorse no candidate until the
state chairman called a meeting.
Mrs. Byron has pledged herself to
carry out the platform on which her
husband was elected and declared
she would not seek another term in
the event Of her election. Her husband
died in an airplane crash at Atlanta,
Ga, several weeks ago. Byron was
beginning his second term as repre-
sentative from this district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Guests of Telephone Company

Several local citizens were guests
Tuesday night of the C. and P. Tele-
phone company at a dinner served in
the William-J James hotel, when DR.. j.
0. Perrine, assistant vice-president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, was present to eX-
plain the workings of the Voder, a
voice operating demonstration
DR.. Perrine gave lectures on the
artificial creation of speech in Cum
berland yesterday where the Voder
was set up in the Fort Hill high
school, but his visit here on Tuesday
evening was informal.
Those attending were S. M. Creech,
district commercial manager; H. M.
Powers, district traffic manager;
James L. Barrow, Cumberland man
ager, all out-of-town telephone Off
Gals; Russell Pancake and Kenneth
R. Barncord, of the local telephone
office; H. c. Sincell, Delbert Davis,
W. O. Davis, H. c. Riggs, F. E. Rath-
bun, Cecil Smith, Lawrence M. Fraley
and John H. Carter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Paragraph 0fattsio~A
Hospital Here?

The Junior Chamber of Commerce has again brought the
idea of hospital in Oakland and is urging other organizations
to discuss this topic The question has up several times
the past but thus far got beyond the stage of discus
sion At time reported that the Ofutt property
owned by the Bodns and used funeral home would have
been given to the County Commissioners if they would make
hospital out of it.
Charles L. Brner J president of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. is asking for comments by citizens, writing them to
the organization that they may be discussed.
1t is still question in minds whether a hospital would
be paying proposition here If not where would the funds be
found without burdenng the taxpayer further? 1t question
in minds also whether it would be sufficiently patronized
with hospitals all around which far better equipped than
one here could hope to be for many years.
Memorial hospital with all its PATIENTS does not
There hospitals at Cumberland Keyser Parsons
Ekns and MorganoWn, and clinics at Kngwood Westepor
and possibly other places Would the citizens from the edges
the county to Oakland when needing disqualification
Continued Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Needed
For Local Red Cross

Red Cross workers here are in need
Of a room for their headquarters, it
was announced yesterday.
Tables and a sewing machine are
also needed and anyone having such
articles to lend or donate are asked to
contact Mrs. E. z. Tower.
The Red Cross workers have been
making many articles for war refu-
gees. A report from national head
quarters shows that since the last re-
port in February almost four million
dollars in additional relief supplies
have been shipped for the aid of war
victims in Europe and the Orient. An
average of 25 boats are going to
Great Britain each month, and ships
of food medicine, clothing, etc, went
to Spain and France. Finland and
Greece are also included as well as
points in China
Red Cross relief also includes relief
to prisoners of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Drivers Are Jailed

Two men of the Grantsville COM
munity were committed to the county
Jail Tuesday in default of fines levied
by Magistrate C. S. Teller.
Loman Wilt, Jennings, arrested on
Sunday by Carl G. Storm, of the State
Police, for driving while under the
influence of liquor and reckless driv-
ing, was found guilty of both charges
and fined $102 and costs. He was COM
mitted to Jail for 1902 days in default
of payment
Raymond Hollada was committed to
Jail for sixteen days when he was un-
able to pay a fine of SIS and costs.
Trooper Storm charged him with
using markers issued for another ma
chine and operating without a title.
Hollada pleaded guilty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Clubwoman To Speak
To Service Clubs At
Meeting This Evening
Mrs. James Fl. Dorsey, of Balti-
more, to Deliver Address
Tonight

Mrs. James Hooper Dorsey, promi-
nent clubwoman of Baltimore, will de-
liver an address this evening before
a specially called meeting of the Joint
Service Clubs of Oakland. The meet
ing is being held in the Lutheran
church and will begin at o'clock.
Mrs. Dorsey, secretary treasurer of
the Maryland Forests and Park as
ISOLATION, is coming to Oakland to re-
port the summer program of the as
ISOLATION, particularly the pilgrimage
to this county which is planned for
the weekend August 9 and TO-
A visit to the recreational areas is
planned followed by program in the
Mt. Lake Park amphitheatre on Sat
urday evening, August 9. The group
will remain for the Folk Festival on
August 10.
Service clubs invited to participate
in the meeting are the Rotary, Lions,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
Civic club and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club.
Mrs. Dorsey has been an active
conservationist for over q years, in
the State and National D. A. R., and
the State and General Federation of
Women's clubs.
Under her leadership the Maryland
D. A. r. won first place in a contest
for the best state conservation work
for two years and Mrs. Dorsey also
received a special prize for outstand-
ing work among 40 State chairmen of
D. A. r.
At the close of the Washington BIZ
centennial celebration she was award
ed by the U. S. government gold
medal for valued contribution to the
conservation interests of the United
States, Mrs. Dorsey had helped to
distribute over $50 grandchildren" of
the Washington Elm, of Cambridge,
Mass, the tree under which Washing
ton took command of the American
army on July 3, ITS Oakland plant
ed one of these trees.
Mrs. Dorsey for several years has
been member of the national Dutch
Elm Disease conference and was sew
eral times the governors delegate to
various national conservation conven-
tions. She was the principal organizer
of the Maryland Forests and Parks
Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Junior Knitting Class Organized
at Oakland Elementary

A junior knitting class has been
organized by students of the Oakland
Elementary school under the direction
of Miss Virginia Kalbaugh.
The members include the following:
Louise Winters, Betty Ashby, Rubie
Fike, Helen Schlossnagle, Joan Grit
fifth, Arnold Whorton, Henry Trickett,
Gay Ramsey, Mary B. Ours, BERTHE
Meyers, Fay Ramsey, Jean Means,
Margaret Friend, Tommy Browning,
Betty Lawrence, Jacqueline Frank
houser, Joan Smith, Peggy Lollar,
Ariel Robinson, Herbert Leighton,
George Kahl, Reba Queer, Lorraine
Dewitt, Dolores Leighton, Jane Reck-
ard, Martha fowler, Lucille Thomas,
Mary Schlossnagle, Norman Friend,
Betty Peck, Willavene WEIGH, Peggy
Winters, Neil Walter, Ellis Cogley,
Jack Liller, Madeline Nethkin, Joyce
Cross, Jean Casteel, Irving Wolf, Oma
Paugh, Wanda Ramsey, Ruby Kelley,
Pauline Peck, Rita Bittle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Holy Week Services Will Begin
on Monday Evening

The union Lenten services which
have been conducted by the Episcopal,
Lutheran and Methodist churches will
move into Holy Week beginning Mon
day with services in the Lutheran
church.
Last evening Rev. Charles Steck,
of lockwood, Pa, CCC chaplain for
this and adjacent areas, delivered the
sermon in the Episcopal church
The Holy Week services will con-
tinue until Thursday when the con-
gregations meet in their own church
es. The Good Friday service will be
from II to 3 p. m. in the Methodist
church.
The program is as follows:
Monday, April T. Lutheran church,
Rev. Minor Sprague the speaker.
Tuesday, April g. Methodist church,
Episcopal rector the speaker.
Wednesday, April 9, Episcopal
church, DR.. A. B. Learner the speaker.
Thursday, April 10, communion in
each church.
Friday, April IL, three-hour service
in Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
April 18th Is Last
Date To Register
Farms For Program

April Is is the last date upon which
Garrett county farmers may file their
farm plans for participation in the
1871 agricultural conservation pro-
gram, John H. Carter, county agent,
has announced.
The series of meetings which have
been conducted throughout the county
to give the farmers an opportunity to
learn about the program will be con-
Guided on April 10.
There was a meeting at the Chest
nut Grove school last evening and this
evening one is scheduled at Red Oak
school. The one at Selbysport next
Monday was to complete the schedule
but on account of inclement weather
people were not able to get out to the
meetings at Accident and Grantsville
earlier and new dates have been set
to give these two communities an
other opportunity to participate. The
meeting at Grantsville is set for
Wednesday, April 9, and the one at
Accident on Thursday, April 10.
As in the past, Mr.. Carter pointed
out, benefits are available for farmers
or land owners who apply lime, fer
tilizer, seed grasses or pillow under
green manure crops.
"Many of these things are carried
out by the farmer anyway and there
fore it would seem good management
that he register his farm and receive
full benefit due him under the pro-
gram inaugurated by an act of Con-
gress," Mr.. Carter said.
Any farm, regardless of how small
could qualify for $4,000 in the 1871
program, he stated.
If farmers were not liable to attend
any meetings he may register his
farm by calling at the county agents
office any time during office hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED
in MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Edison Lewis, However, Is Re-
quired to Pay $40 Monthly to
Widow of Traffic Victim

Edison Lewis, Crellin miner, who
was convicted last Tuesday, March 25,
of manslaughter, in the traffic death
Of Oliver Franklin Cosner, was given
a suspended sentence of two years in
the House of Correction last Thurs
day afternoon. He was ordered to pay
Cosner's widow $40 month for five
years, a total of 100000.
Lewis drove the car which struck
Cosner near Gnegy Church on Janu-
airy l.
The criminal docket was completed
last Thursday afternoon and other
sentences melted out by the court.
DIN Broadwater, assault with in
tent to murder; jury trial, verdict not
guilty.
Robert Bray and Adam Rhodes,
manufacture of liquor; tried by court,
verdict not guilty as to Bray; Rhodes
found guilty and was sentenced to
serve one year in the House of Cor
rection. J. w. Owens, sheriff, said
this was Rhodes third offense.
Walter Friend, who entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of breaking
and entering, was given one year in
the House of Correction and sentence
was suspended upon condition he
make restitution for articles stolen
from some cabins along Deep Greek
Lake.
Clifton Clark, desertion and non
support; tried before court, verdict
guilty; sentenced to House of Correc-
ton for one year; sentence suspended
if he pays $500 per week to his wife
for the support Of his children for the
space of one year or until the further
order Of court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
OAKLAND'S new
FIRE TRUCK HAS
FINALLY ARRIVED
Considered One of Finest Pieces
of Equipment Yet Released;
Was Ordered in December

Oaklands new fire truck arrived
yesterday. Since that time it has been
admired by hundreds of citizens who
consider it one of the finest pieces of
equipment yet released for small fire
companies.
The new truck was purchased from
the American LaFrance company
early last December, and the smaller
of the two present trucks was applied
on the purchase, with balance of
$500 to be paid by the fire company.
The new truck has a 500-gallon
pumper, the same as the old truck,
but in addition has 200-gallon
booster tank, compared to the 100
gallon tank in the truck being ex-
changed
One of the features of the new
truck is the enclosed cab which holds
five men. This is calculated to prevent
the many frozen ears, hands, etc, that
have been the lot of firemen upon a
number of occasions while going to a
fire in sub-zero weather. The pumper
can also be operated from inside the
cab
Other standard equipment such as
axes, ladders, spotlights, siren, etc,
are on the truck and it also carries
200 feet of hose for the booster tank
attached to a reel. There will also be
space for the 1900 feet of two-inch
hose already owned by the local de-
partment.
The larger of the two trucks now
owned by the department will be re-
tanned for town calls, while the new
truck will be used for out-of-town
calls as well as in town when neces-
sary. Both trucks can be used for any
emergency, either in town or out of
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
st. Peters to Have Tenebrae
Services

Tcnebrae means darkness and the
liturgy of the church in this unusual
ceremony dramatizes the darkness
and desolation that overspread the
earth at the time of the death of
Christ. The services will be held on
Thursday and Friday night of Holy
Week at 1880. The singing will be
under the direction of Mr.. Arthur
Martini. "Thc Holy Eucharist" will be
the sermon topic on Thursday night
and "The Crucifixion" on Friday
night.
The Holy Week ceremonies will
open with the blessing and distribu-
ton of palms Immediately before the
Mass at 10 o'clock on Sunday, April 6.
"The Palms" will be sung by Mr..
Charles Briner and Mrs. Ruth Brown.
At night there will be an instruction
on "The Ceremonies of Holy Week"
by Rev. John C. Broderick
Mass on Thursday and Mass of the
Presanctified on Friday will be at 8
a. m, and on Saturday at 7 a. m. On
Good Friday afternoon there will be
"Meditations and Stations of the
Cross"
The High Mass on Easter Sunday
will be at 8 a. m, The choir under the
direction of Mrs. James Treacy will
be the MASS" by Willard with the
"Sanctus and Benedictus" by Gounod.
Miss Marcella Kerins is the organist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
May Apply For Crop Loan

Farmers interested in applying for
loans from the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan section of the Farm Credit
Administration may do so at the Of
flee of John H. Carter, county agent,
on Thursday, April 10, or Thursday,
April "a, All applications are referred
to field supervisor, G. T. Umbarger,
at Baltimore.
Loans are made in amounts up to
$500 at A percent interest, for pur-
chase of seed, feed, fertilizer and
other supplies incident to production
of crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Eleven Requirements
Sent By Draft Board

Eleven requirements for those in
the last draft quota who failed to pass
the examination at Baltimore, left
Oakland Monday morning.
They were Hal Joseph McNemar,
James Samuel Edwards, Emory Her
bert Friend Robert Charles Patton,
James Regnal Lucas, Ellsworth Mey-
ers, Benson Warren Unger, Jr., Paul
Fredlock Ridder, Ford Quinton Friend,
Roy Randall Glotfelty and Woodrow
LaVan Fike.
Out of the thirty-four men sent on
March 20 to Baltimore there were
eleven who were rejected. 1t was the
first time that any had been rejected
from this county.
The local draft board office also
named requirements in case some of
those sent Monday would not be ac-
copied. They were Irwin Edward Saw
age, Glen Woodrow White, John Sam
uel Suter, David Andrew Skipper,
Willis Truman Frantz, Ralph Edward
Spear, Denver Wilson Martin, Austin
Joseph Mckenzie, Robert Olden Lii
Ter, Clarence Bowser.
1t was announced this morning by
H. L. Jones, clerk of the draft board,
that three requirements would be
necessary to fill vacancies caused by
rejection of three of the eleven mem
bers in Baltimore.
These three are scheduled to report
April 49, The names will be made
known next week. The list of those
called for induction on April II will
also be announced next week The
quota set several weeks ago is 48 men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Information Please!

The Republican is not only a dis
tributor of news and opinion, it is
also supposed to be the repository for
records and information of all kinds,
even furnishing decisions upon re-
quest.
After yesterday, it isn't any Won
der.
George Coddington, senior high
school student, wanting to write a
history of Garrett county high schools
for one of his instructors, was at
tempting to gather information at the
office of f. E. Rathbun, county super
intendent of schools.
George, whenever ! want to find
out some facts or want to know any
thing, | always go down to The Re
publican office" he said. Notice that
he didn't say, George, I'm busy.
Maybe they aren't busy down there"
Anyway, George appeared at The Re
publican office for information.
Hardly had he departed when the
telephone rang. 1t was the "better
half of the associate editor" calling
for the associate editor.
George, there's a grass fire up
here that is spreading all over the
place. Do you think | had better call
the fire department."
So for once when the fire whistle
blew, George didn't have to go run
ming around trying to find out where
the fire was. He knew.
The fire burned over the field be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets and
between Alder and Green. 1t had
spread from small fire two boys
had built around tennis court near
by. The firemen quickly had the blaze
under control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Young People Continue
To Seek N.Y.A. Work

Over 25 applications were received
last week by Doris Resi-, Zoe Cough
and Lois Wolfe, junior interviewers
for the National Youth Administra-
ton who are on t.Jyy each day at
Grantsville and Kitzmiller high
schools and the NYA office, Oakland,
respectively.
According to Miss Jane E. Stone,
NYA county supervisor, there are
now 276 youths assigned to NYA
work in Garrett county.
Projects include such activities as
woodwork, sewing, and library ser
vice, building and construction, ma
sonry and office work
The agency has been asked to CO.
operate in the defense program by
providing job opportunities for I'M
employed youths so that they may be
speedily qualified as experienced
workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-04-03
Rotary Club dominates Nine
For Board of Directors

Nine members of the Oakland Ro-
tary club were nominated for the
Board of Directors at regular meet
ing last Friday night. The election
will not be held until the latter part
of April, when three will be selected.
Those nominated included j. j.
Ashby, Dr. E. l. Baumgartner, Ira J.
Bosley, H. R. DuPuy, Mason j. Glot-
felty, Bernard |. Gender, Harold
Ream, George r. Williamson and Les
ter C. Yutzy.
The present board of directors con-
sists of Cecil Smith, club president;
o. T, eraser, club vice-president; C.
E. Sharps, Emroy Bolden, Prentice
DeBerry, Frank C. Kley and Grover
c. Stemple. All except Messrs. Bolden
and Stemple will remain on the board
for another term, in addition to the
three who will be elected the latter
part of this month