davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

Straughn and Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Kinuiman, who owned the tree.
Many States, including Maryland,
have bought forests but this is the
first time in history that a State ever
bought single tree for the one and
only purpose of preserving it. The
State Board of Public Works acquired
the title to the property The State
Board of Forestry (now to come
under the newly authorized Depart
ment of Natural Resources) and the
State Roads Commission planned
jointly to make a public park out of
it. Arrangements were made to in
stall lightning rods in it and to feed
it by a more scientific method than
was used during its first four or five
centuries of growth.
The Straughn house which is al
most touched by it's branches was to
be moved to the rear edge of the lot
| This is frame house and it has long
been feared that if it caught fire the
tree might go up too. A caretaker will
live in it.
This grand-dame of all the white
oaks rates this petting and pamper-
ing in her old age. Not that she has
retired. Every spring she bursts into
leaf with just as much vigor as any
/ We 70, Of +l,o fAro~+ oh
sprouts all over that magnificent
165-foot spread that is perfectly SYM
metrical and beautifully shaped she
is a marvellous spectacle. Even her
acorns will be valuable.
Practically all authorities agree
that she is superior to all other white
oaks. Right here in Maryland there
| are some said to be taller and one
that boasts more wood. A few of
them are more than 300 years old but
none are as old as the Wye and none
are as big.
In November, 1910, American For
ests Magazine carried full-page pic
ture Of the Wye Oak With it were
the dimensions of the tree and a chal-
lenge to every other white oak in the
United States. No other has offered
competition!
Here, indeed, is proof that the
! Wye Oak is truly the largest and
finest specimen of white oak on the
entire American continent No wonder
she becomes the symbol of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
Strachan Is Aviation Cadet

Lincoln S. Strachan, son of Mis-.
Lydia Strachan, Of Blaine, West Va,
is a member of a class of air corps
cadets taking basic military training
and ground school instructions at
Kelly Field, Texas, "West Point Of the
Air"
Strachan graduated from Kitzmiller
high school in 1886 and was prominent
in athletics there After one year at
the University of Maryland he com
pIetcd college al West Virginia Uni
versity, majoring in biological science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
GROWING
PAINS
THE MARYLAND TREE
BY MARIE O'DEA


Maryland is to have an arboreal
emblem according to an act passed
recently in the State Legislature. Be
hind this new Maryland Tree is an old
sentiment The act, which was intro
duccd by Delegate H. Harold Seth
oron, Of Brentwood in Prince Georges
County, reads as follows;
Chapter 1872 House Bill 400 Seth
oron:
Whereas, the White Oak grows
universally throughout the State Of
Maryland, has contributed much to
the lives of its people and the de-
velopment of the State, and
Whereas, the Wye Oak at Wye
Mills, Maryland, is the finest spcci-
men of White Oak in the whole
United States, therefore.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That a
new section be and it is hereby added
to Article 4 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland GG39 Edition. title
Governor Executive and Administra-
tive Department., said new section to
be known as Section GA to be under
new subtitle "Maryland Tree, to
follow Immediately after Section 81 ,
and to read as follows;
GA The quercus alba or White
Oak is hereby declared to be the Ar
horeal Emblem of the State of Mary
land.
Section >. And be it further en-
acted, That this Act shall take effect
June ], 1871.
There are 1871 known varieties Of
trees native to Maryland soil. This is
an unusual number and it is due to
the fact that Maryland is truly the
America in Miniature" that our
State Publicity Commission claims it
to be. 1t has every possible kind of
terrain and soil from the sands along
the Atlantic Ocean through coastal
plains, marshes, rolling meadow and
hills to the high mountains of Gar
rett County. Trees native to all these
varieties of terrain and soil grow in
Maryland.
In climate, the State boasts the best
that the north and the south have to
offer Accordingly most of the north
crn trees can grow here and so can
any southern tree that will stand
freezing weather. Maryland also has
fertile and friendly soil for Japanese
and many other foreign trees.
Yet of all these many varieties Of
trees, the one that the Legislators
chose was the white oak" I'm
doubtcdly it was largely because Of
the famous old Wye Oak on the East
crn Shore
This enormous tree stands at Wye
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
DEER PARK

Mrs. c. f. Rollman was hostess at
the meeting of the homemakers club
on Monday evening.
Officers of the local Epworth League
were recently elected as follows: Lola
King, president; Juanita Wrightsman
first president; Kathleen Black
second vicc-president; Dorothy Wal
ter, third vicc-prcsident Marie Kim
nell, fourth vicc-prcsidcnt; Doris G.
Lohr, secretary and treasurer; Kath-
lcen Black, pianist,
The True Blue Al club members
had their third achievement day eXcr-
ciscs and Christmas Day party COM
bincd on December 20. Officers were
elected for the now year: Imogcnc
Madgan, presidents; Betty Clattcr-
buck, vice-prcsidcnt; Dolores Uphold
secretary; Ellen James Rhodes, treas
urcr; Georgia. Bryant, program chair
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

To aid ,h3 victims of warfare being
wagcd upon Ame' lea onl II 'sja.
possessions, the American Red Cross
has issued an appeal for a $50,00O,00G
war furd, Chairman Norman H. Davis
announced from the national headquar.
tiers in Washington.
Mr.. Davis urged men. women and
children to give to this mercy fund
through their local Red Cross Chap,
tcrs. These funds will support tie
Chapters war work with the families
of men in the military services, as well
as the broad relief program OF tn =
national Red Cross.
President Roosevelt, who is prcsi-
dent of tie American Red Gross, is
sued a proclamation urging all citizens
to give to the Red Cross war fund
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

In launching the appeal Chairman
Eayis said:
There are millions of our citizens
who desire today to demonstrate their
will to victory over the enemy. Not all
can be in the armed forces, and not
all can volunteer their services for
humanitarian work but all can volun
tcer their dollars to arm the Red Cross
to be their representative at the scene
Of battle and distress.
To-day is the day to demonstrate
gu high morale, our unity, our deter
mination not alone to support our
President and our fighting men at the
front, but also to insure to our wound.
ed, homeless AID suffering fellow citi
zens in cur Pacific Islands that we
SAND one huLdrCd rlr cent ready to
aid them through the Rcd Cross"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
MT. LAKE PARK

Happy New Year,
"Old things are passed away" Is
true of 1941. "All things are become
new" is true of 1912.
Paul celebrated New Year and
shouted; Forgetting the things that
are behind, l reach forward. There is
new creation whenever a man comes
to be in Christ: what is old is gone;
the new has come. IL Corinthians
Personals
Mrs. Laurence Riley is in Keyser
where she visited her husband, who
is a surgical patient at Potomac Val
ley hospital Mr.. Riley is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mrs. Allie Raymond, Mrs Cora
Bishop, Miss Kathleen Bishop and
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus spen
Christmas day in Kingwood with Mrs.
Haymond's grandson, J. C. Frame,
and Mrs. Frame.
Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks spent Christ
mas in Moundsville.
Wilson L. Camden is in Clarksburg
for few days visit.
William McCrobie, Jr., who is To-
Gated at Arlington, Va, spent the
Christmas holidays here with his
family.
Miss Barbara Hamill arrived here
on Saturday from New York to spend
some time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Sr.
Jay Bell, son of Mrs. Alma Bell, is
spending the holidays here. He is a
student at Shenandoah College, Day
ton, Va.
Guests of Mrs. Arletta Wilt for the
holiday season were Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Glotfelty and son, Tommy, of
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wilt, of Waneta, w. Va; Cecil Wilt,
who is an employee at Waneta; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lewis, of Crellin
Mrs. Ruth Wilt and children, of Loeb
Lynn. Miss Edwina Wilt returned to
Baltimore with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Glot-
felty, for few days visit.
Guests over the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Warren Rathbun are
Miss Frances Hoge, granddaughter,
lege, Dayton, Va. Mrs. Jane Gosnell
and Miss Margaret Rathbun, of Nor
gantown, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathbun.
Britain Martin of the c. P. Martin
Store was a business visitor to Cum
berland on Friday.
Among those who spent the holi-
days here with their families were
William McRobie, Jr, Reginald Ford
and James (Bink) Compton, all of
whom are located in Arlington, Va
Mrs. Gerald Munsen and young son,
of Hagerstown, have returned home
after a weeks visit here with Mrs.
Munsen's mother, Mrs. Alma Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming
spent the Christmas holidays at Fort
Thomas, KY, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Williams have
received message from their son,
Jimmy, who is attached to the inspec
tor generals office post headquarters
at Schofield Barracks. Honolulu is
safe but busy cleaning up after the
Japs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bray had as
their guests over Christmas Mr..
Bray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bray, Of Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders an
nounce the birth of a son on Satuf
day, Dec q. Mrs. Sanders is the for
mer Miss Maxine Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
To Begin Class In Home Nursing
In January

A course in home nursing is being
offered for persons Of Mountain LAX
Park, Loeb Lynn or Oakland, it has
been announced by the county health
department.
Anyone interested in taking this
course is asked to inform the health
office. Glasses will begin in January
and Mrs. Samuel Cole, health nurse,
will be in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price. cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Four rooms, partly
furnished. Apply 40 Oak street.
Adv 45-4t
FOR neutrality-suspicious. of six
rooms and bath. Apply James Hart,
or call l68-R. Adv. 45-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
GORTNER

Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs. Err
nest Gortner are spending this week
IN Pittsburgh with members of the
Edminston family and Everett Right.
John Dewitt spent several days re-
Gently with John Schlossnaglc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein have
returned to their home here from
Djnwiddie, Va, where they had been
visiting with members Of Mrs. Spoer-
LENS family.
The Republican, Garrett County :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01

The Republican, Garrett County
oldest and largest newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Your postmaster ean tai yoa
hDs 70 inssst In U. d WAR
BONDs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
On Ohe .lan, /!
wha Hllou MFrcAlr

loo little attention then too late
That sums up the Of Frank Pete Wilkes, g.h,
weight boxer OF Il and years ago WIN for seors
OF years mas been almost hopeless cripple
crashing haymaker from the righ, vovsa o., ~
maeano fiores transformed the young Pete bow from
healthy robust powerful ring into terribly
victim. ' p~"s-'
The Frank Pete up the past when b,na ~
Wikeson family - ~ ''sfsseu
Peter candidate auditor and .t.r ~, .,
talk queried about Franks condition " - F
St the same said Peter I,tle control o.,
his locomotion but his memory sharp and clear
Twenty years invalid long years Yet when Fra.hs
Britt VINO boxed when Frank did Unexpectedly visited my brother
the other day at Wkeson recognized him "a
cheered by brother 10
What the Frank. troubes Well a. xon
Know saw the fight Frank the
Of fourround bout with Filipino
all the way had the fight hands stopped
right haymaker
1T either that blow chin hitting the ring floor
when he fell that the third vebrae That
snapped them apart " they pnched ngamen surgery
determined.
Frank then shpyard Seattle kept at his rveting
job for months but complaining pain near the
of the neck Doctors couldn't wrong
kept getting and finally paralysis We
Brothers
Two had passed operation performed delicate
operation but avail
III had only had opportunity
happened Immediately after
Frank as remains cheerful perhaps hopeful
something he will normally again like
Pete the Northwest
boxing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

CHICAGO - Hartley tHunk)
Anderson and Luke Johnsos to-
day were named eo-eoaehes Of the
Chicago Bears professional foot
ball team. They succeed Owner
Coach George Hslss who has been
commissioned a lieutenant COM
mander in the navy.
Anderson. former Notre Dame
star. played with the Bears from
1928 to 1927 and during the same
period served as an assistant UNI
der Knute Rockne at his alma
mater.
After Rockne's death In an
airplane crash Anderson WAS
named head coach. After
three seasons 81 the irish
helm. Anderson resigned 10
become head coach NJ North
Carolina university.
lie later coached at Michigan
State and the University OF cn-
cinnati before joining the Bears
staff in 1910.
Johnsos Is a veteran Of profess
sional football. He played end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
No Relief Sign
Strengthened
Out Beazley

ST. LOUIS-Ray Blades, who
managed him In New Orleans
last year, tells how Johnny
Beazley. Cardinals pitching
star Of the world series, Was
Strengthened out.
Little things, like n pitcher
warming up. sent him skyhigh,'
explains Blades. He was 30
nervous that I finally said TO
him, Johnny, you're starting,
and no matter what happens,
you're finishing. No relief for
YOU They got II runs off him.
but he got more Confidence
BY the end Of the year he
wasn't nearly 10 excitable.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

NEW f0ak -Tami Msarssiis
Of New Yofs Il favored II 90 70
beat Lee BsvoIa ~ Patterson. ~ y.
tnnlght IN thslr fo-roand bouf a
Madison square osrdsn--s brit
that ain mean maeh IN a<tsffnin.
ing ultimately tbs "dnrstiea
heavyweight champion
Assrisiio. ~. u favored because
al his youth. punch ard rscup<r.r
tive ability. nsvoid wiii outweigh
him about 10 pounds 70 10, but
nasri~ilo 10 sonsidsrsd ths sharper
puneh<r ard . man vbs can SUR
yiys punishment n.sn bsttsr thxs
Saved.
fonigbrs winner ms~fs Jimmy
Blvlns o. Cleveland AZ ths Garden.
soy. n. The victor of that soaf
sfli have tsksn . long strifs
toward the interim heavyweight
flfis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH - Coach waiter
Kiesling calls Bill Dudley, Viz
ginia's All America who IL the
star Of his Pittsburgh Steelers. a.
good a back az Whizzer White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Meade. Wright
Out for 1912

NEW YORK - Jockeys Don
Meade. Wayne d. Wright and
Herb Lndberg. grounded al the
recent Jsmaios meeting. have been
suspended for the remainder Of
the year. the Jockey club an
nounoed today.
Meade and Llndbsrg were sus-
pended for their rides aboard the
la noytreaux entry OF Impera-
trice and Eiimar In the Correction
handicap where they inferfered
with Spiral Pass. Wright Was set
down for fouling boys In the con-
tinentai handicap while aboard
Riverland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Ray Blades May Succeed
Durocher as Boss Of Buns
clncy Coach Who Resigned Jusl
The Other Duy h Pupil of Hickey

en- . as=p>ses s.s<z o~a 7.
s-~.s <<H<ff<sa uel<~1 ry~m
h--<ssIl ~Fss<r. pr~1l<<ps snst
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NEW fonA - nFza<h nl<ssy.
80 president ard general n.n=
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pronse'y III name fsar blades -
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nlse<s ela-< TREAD - papll Il
niesey. auis he prst - ec><h wlth
M Cincinnati RED - e. ~
fs<msr Cardinals hcm 80 snc~ea
- succeed Larry AseFAnIL fovnev
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

For Localities
Contest Billed for
Tocomu Stadium

IRE Luthersns q ia42 VIII try
70 keep their fonr-year record
against the Western Washington
college eleven clean. when the
clubs clash Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock In Tacoma stadium.
No Western Washington ma
chine. coached b. DIT. Charles Lap
penbasch. has beaten the Luth-
Grams within the last quartet Of
years.
Thus. the oagey IApPen-
busch viii he striving all
the harder this time "a put an
end 70 such . Lutheran rule.
while Coach Barofsky. new
Lutheran headman. viii be
working just ~ hard 90 keep
the competition the way n has
been.
Incidentally. this IL home
coming for the Lutherans.
The Lutherans. as usual. are in
good physical shape. Ted Iufer.
regular end. had an injured hand
a. q result Of last week-end's
game with Cheney. However. the
paw has mended and the lanky
kid will be out there shooting.
Iufer and Paul Poliilo. the other
end. play star spots In the Luth-
Grams well known aerial barrage.
A Lutheran club without capable
ends would be much like a foot
racer with only one leg.
The starting baekfield for the
Lutherans will be ster Harshman
at quarter. Brstlle at left half.
the pass HEAVIER: Hoskins and
Lumsden. right half and full. re-
spectively.
The main backfield man In
the enemy camp h q power
full. squat Md named Lowell
Dodd, who. among other
thihks, Doa>ts Ft"k
age Of 40 yards. That, sir, In
booting.
The Western boys are repre-
sented by many frosh. a situation
caused by the war. However. the
are nobody's pushover.
They held Matty Matthews Port
land Pilots, a corking club, TO one
score for three quarters. That
speaks volumes.
Anyway. Barofsky viii be out
TO keep up the Lutheran record
against the Westerns. while lap
penbuseh will be working his heart
out to bring the sad news TO a
halt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Shipmen Battle
Bombers Of WV

SEATTLE - The Seattle Ship
builders of the Northwest War In
dustry professional football league
braced today for a Sunday attack
by the strong walla walla air
base BomBers at sick's stadium,
The Bombers were indicated
in independent Northwest compe-
ton until they met the Filters of
the Pasco naval air base last
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

sEATTLE--The Seattle Bowling
association today notified the
Northwest International Bowling
Congress that ii il opposed TO
cancellation of the annual NIBC
tournament.
George KOsmos, NIBC sec
Rotary, said delegates from the
City association today had
told him local members Of the
NIBC executive board have
been instructed to urge hold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
IT" and "0T"
One and Same
Uclons and Indicns
Use Those Systems

I
and the "oT~--the same brand
with different lab>ls yin pruvsds
approximately $4,000 Los Angeles
football fans with an afternoons
entertainment tomorrow when
Stanford tras. 10 stop ucf.A's
march 10 the Rose nowi.
Two weeks aga. the most rsbia
sophomore on the stanford campus
would not have dared predict an
Indian win over the fast.tfsvsilne
Bruins but that was two weeks
ago.
sinr< then. stamford has
scored Pacific Coast esaf~r-
eaoe victories ever Idahs sn1
ssushern California snd No
one would ~ surprised 10
uCLA suffered Ne first lesaus
defeat Of the sessos.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears. on
the upswine after . surprising
win over Washington. face Ore
gon At Berkeley In what should BE-
a rugged display Of old-fashioned.
power football.
LARGE CROWD
The game win lure mors than
30. 900 who probably viii witness
point-gsttlnx duel between Ore
CONS Tommy Robin and Cali
fornia's Jim Jurkovich.
At Seattle. approximately 2o.-
600 viii turn out 10 watch WASH
ington and Oregon state renew
their ancient rivalry.
Coach Lam stissr reports
HE csc squad ~ TIE highest
piseh they've HE sine~ early ia
the season whes ssuse sb~erv-
e.. had eeaeed~1 H. Beavers
another conferences ehsmpses-
ship.
The csiloplng c.sls ~ g.
Marys carry ths VESTS aolofs into
battle with Fordhsm 1T fhs POLO
Grounds In New York Despite
the ioss Of THAR best tslIbank---
Johnny Podssto and Roy ouisti---
tho Gasis. under Jimmy Phslan,
are slight fsyoritss.
IDAHO. MONTANA
Another traditional battle sends
Idaho over 10 meet Montana with
the latter sIsysn tabled 20 emerge
victorious Both tina vsndsls and
Grizzlies are seassr than usual
this year.
The University u Nevada
plays hast 10 Nsw Msslos ~
Reas and College 81 rseifie
gses up against tbe hikh-.eef-
ing. ssbsstea. united Fre~ss
state BuiiedKs % stsehiss is
two other Important contests.
Sundays fare win he hlghiigbtsd
by ths Santa cisrs-Unlysrsity u
San Francisco eiash At ksxar sta
dunn.
Other Saturday games.
Pacific W. College u Idaho IL
Forest Grove. WhitmAn -. Ian
fisld ~ waIis Wsils. Pacific Latb- |
sran ". wsstsrn Washington AZ
Tacoma; Central washington ys.
81 Martins ~ Ellsnsburg. Idaho
Southern Branch va Albion 81
Pocatslio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Basket Meet
Tuesday Night

The Tacoma basketball situation
for the new season will be dis
cussed at a meeting Tuesday night
in city hall annex at s O'Clock.
Al Hodges. director Of Tacoma
playfields. will preside. Those In
terested are asked to attend.