davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

FOR RENT. MODERN FIVE ROOM
house and three apartment
on the Oxford road. DR.. A. c. YoN,.
8-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
with adequate insurance against all
hazards. This is important now
Consult us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. l2-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

| TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

STRAIN > cotton seed, one year from
breeder; PLAN or treated. G.. w.
Eaves, Henderson, N. G. phone
3704. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

FOR SALE CHEAP, PLENTY DIRT
tor fill. Call b. Fl. MiNon. ll-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

GholSon & GhOlSon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
28-l-ll-l8
The Republican., 1942-10-29

and Miss Elizabeth Rathbun, all of
Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Nettie J. Eichelberger spent
Sunday in Albright, w. Va, where she
visited her new eat-grandson, David
Eugene Tichnell Mrs. Tichnell is the
former Marie Lewis, of Kempton.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tichnell.
Rev. and Mrs. Garrett Evans and
Mrs. Gregory Bleakley, Sr., have re-
turned from Warwood, w. Va, and
Wheeling.
Mrs. l. D. Hill was a visitor to
Washington, D. c., this week.
The Loeb Lynn PIT. A. is having
card party on the night of Monday,
November 2, in the school. house.
Tickets are 25 cents plus tax.
Miss Mary Jane Gnegy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gnegy has en-
rolled as student in West Virginia
Wesleyan college, at Buckhannon.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church will meet on Thursday, No
vember 5, with Mrs. Mary May in
her home Each member is urged to
be present
Announcements have been received
here announcing the birth of a son.
to Lieut.. and Mrs. Lyle Provost Schill
in California, at which place Lieuten-
ant Schill is stationed. The child has
been named Lyle Provost Schill H. He
is the great grandson of L. C. Provost
First Glass Seaman Robert Steven
son of the Navy Signal corps spent
several days here last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Love and Miss
Myrtle Finnell spent Wednesday in
Frostburg.
Mrs. N. J. Eichelberger, who pur-
chased the stand known as "The Sweet
Spot" expects to open her Pie Shop
there by Thanksgiving. She will re-
model the building and make her liv-
ing quarters there also.
Mrs. June D. Grimes has returned
from a short trip to Washington.
Professor Mason Calls and Bryan
Schockley, who have been attending
First Aid Glasses at Accident and
Oakland have completed the Ad-
vanced First Aid course and will next
week complete their INSTRUCTOR
The Republican., 1942-10-29

FOR SALE-One black horse yrs.
old, 1850 lbs; small acreage prop
timber. Address A. D. Fike, Friends
vile, Md.-Advertisement 34-3t*
FOR SALE - Mccormick -Deering
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 250-gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A.
A. Glass, Observation-Disclosures 21
HELP WANTED-There are open
ings for nurses, orderlies, janitors,
cooks, dishwashers, and nurse aides at
Hopemont Sanitarium, Hopemont, W.
Va. Salaries range from $500 to
$500 with full maintenance. Apply
to Superintendent 35-2t.
NO MORE Pianos or Band Instru-
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, Saxophones, Trump
cts, Trombones, Drums, and string
Instruments If you need a horn or
piano for your child, act quickly.
Terms if desired. Write, call, or come
in. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
PANY, Morgantown, W. Va.-Adv.
| 30-tf
The Republican., 1942-10-29
McKeldin Talks At
Republican Rally
Continued from Page One)


posed to save it and use it as "re-
construction fund" after the war was
over.
Mr.. McKeldin further asserted it
would make no particle of difference
to the war effort if O'Conor was de-
feated as Governor of the State, as
such things continue to move ahead
no matter who was the head. States
bordering on Maryland have laws linn
iting the Governor to one term and he
declared that no one was worrying
there over what might happen to the
war effort.
McKeldin was born in South Balti-
more, one of eleven children. He is
Al and has a wife, son and daughter.
When 26 he was made executive sec
retary in Baltimore while W. F.
Broening was mayor of that city. He
is a former president of the Junior
Association of Commerce, men,
Der of the faculty Of the University of
Baltimore Law School and is actively
engaged in the practice of law.
Also addressing the Republican
rally and making the tour Of the
county were Horace P. Whitworth, Of
Westernport, candidate for Attorney
General; Leo H. Miller, Hagerstown,
candidate for Associate Judge of the
Fourth Circuit, and j. Glenn Beall,
Frostburg, candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District.
Mayor Lawrence Fraley in short
talk advocated the wholehearted sup
port of the entire Republican ticket.
Practically all of the county candi-
dates were on the platform with the
speakers and former Senator Clifford
Friend, who was chairman of the
meeting.
Prior to the hour of meeting and
at intervals, music was furnished by
the consolidated Oakland and Noun
tain Lake Park bands under the direc-
tion of Prof. Harry Mickey.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

plete an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3-2t.
FOR SALE-Ten good stock calves
c. A. Ashby, Deer Park, Md.-Adv
36-3t.
FOR SALE-Well trained rabbit
dog, two years old. Apply A. E. Holt
schneider, route 2, Deer Park, Md
Adv. 36-2t.
FOR RENT-Four room dwelling
garage and chicken house at A. j
Lees, 2la miles south of Mountain
Lake Park.--Advertisement 1t
LOST-Cameo pin in business sec
tion Of Oakland. Finder please return
to Angela Smart. Reward.-Adv. 1t
FOR RENT-Four-room apartment
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street-Adv. 27-tf.
PEARS FOR SALE-75c. bushel;
bring baskets. NJ. C. Crane, nea1
Weber Greenhouses. Phone 332-R.-
Adv. 34-3t*
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three
rooms on second floor. Apply Mrs
Annie Gilbert, Sixth street, Oakland
ADV. 34-3t*
The Republican., 1942-10-29
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WAR PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED AT CUMBERLAND, MD.
Representatives from the Kelly
Springfield Ordnance Plant at Cum
berland, Maryland, will be at the Oak
land Office of the United States EN-
ployment Service on Saturday, No
vember 7, 1912, between the hours of
1920 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. to inter
view applicants for employment. Ap-
plicants must be 18 years of age, able
to pass physical examination and pre-
sent birth certificate or proof of birth.
Persons with mechanical skills or abil-
ity will have increased opportunities
for employment. Persons without eX-
perience will also be given considera-
ton, and training, if hired. Job open
ings include: qualified Steonogra-
pliers, Fire Fighters, Guards, Mainte-
nance Mechanics, Electricians, Pipe
filters, Millwrights, Surface Grinders
and Laborers. You are asked to come
to the local office before November 7,
for further information and to COM
The Republican., 1942-10-29
MT. LAKE PARK

In observance of the Week of
Prayer and Self Denial being held
over the country the Bethel Methodist
church will hold prayer service on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
church. All women of the church are
urged to attend this service.
Mrs. Sally H. Burch
Short but impressive funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday morning in
her home for Mrs. Sally H. Burch,
who passed away early on Monday
morning. The services in accordance
with her wishes were conducted by her
lifelong friend and neighbor, Mr.. P.
r. Lipscomb, who spoke feelingly of
the many fine qualities and of the
many kindnesses Mrs. Burch had done
for her fellowmen. A chapter from the
Bible was read. Mrs. Frederick
Thayer sang the two favorite hymns
of the deceased Nearer My God to
Thee" and "Abide With Me" Rev.
Foster of the U. B. church gave the
prayer. Immediately following the
services the body was taken to Wash
ington, D. c., where interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery on
Wednesday noon.
Her family was able to reach here
before she passed away and were
with her at the time of death. Among
those here were Mr.. and Mrs. Neil S.
McCord and Neil, Jr., Mrs. Ada Hamp-
ton, Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cowan Erwin, Jr., of Atlanta,
Ga; William Burch, San Diego, Calf,
and William Burch, Jr., of Patterson,
n. J.
Personals
Friends here will be interested to
learn that Major John McLain Will
son, Air Corps U. S. A., is now COM
manding officer of the 405th Air base
Squadron and is stationed at War
rensburg, Missouri. Major Wilson is
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, of Washington, and is a
nephew of Miss Katharine McLain.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Mickey's
Band will meet on the evening of Mon
day November 2, at the Ladies Aid
hall in Loeb Lynn. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Timothy Moon, who has been
rlitn i'll ic ip,provipr
Mrs F. NJ. Murphy had as guests
on Sunday, Miss Virginia Marshall,
Mrs. Blanche Fowler, W. S. Rathbun
The Republican., 1942-10-29

FOR SALE - One well bred
yearling Bull; is quiet. L. P. King
Deer Park, Md.-Adv 35-2t.
FOR SALE-Seven acres of land at
Sand Flat. Inquire at Harvey's Ser
vice Station, or write Ermon Bittin-
ger, Deer Park, Md-Adv. 31-8t*
FOR RENT-One large we'll fur.
nished front bedroom. Apply 63 AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stemple.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
NOTICE-Tuesday, November 3rd
will be the last day we will operate
our cider and apple butter factory
this season. H. L. Mellinger, Swanton
Md.-Advertisement 35-2t*
WANTED-Man to work in hard
ware store, drive delivery truck, etc
Man with mechnical ability preferred
Apply Oakland Hardware and Furni
ture Co.-Advertisement 35-tf.
FOR SALE-Packard 1889 fou1
door sedan. Excellent condition. De
luxe radio and heater. Sacrifice a
$495. May be seen at Sharps Moto,
Co., Third street, Oakland, Md-Ad
VertiSement 35-tf,
The Republican., 1942-10-29

FOR RENT-Two 2-room apart
ments, fully furnished. Apply Mrs. T..
E. Bishoff, Third street, Oakland
Advertisement 36-2t*
WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
furnished rooms in Oakland, prefera-
bly, first floor, and basement space for
quantity of fruit. James A. Savage,
Sang Run-Advertisement 36-3t*
WANTED-A good heating stove.
See Roy Hauser, at F. A. Smouse
Store, Second street, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 36-2t@
FOR SALE-Typewriter, standard
Keyboard; section Book Case, glass
doors; fve-tube Battery Radio; large
Filing Cabinet. Address Box 355, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 36-6t*
ANY FORMER Californian stu
dents or graduates wanting employ
ment, please register with the school,
Cumberland, Md.--Advertisement 36-1
NOTICE! This is to give notice that
Friday, November 6, will be the last
day on which l will operate my cider
press. Fred Richter, Accident, Md
Advertisement 36-2t*
The Republican., 1942-10-29

course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Calls announce
the birth of a son, Thursday, October
%. Mrs. Calls is the former Miss
Mary Eichelberger, of Thomas, W. Va.
Mrs. Lavina Wiley is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Summer
field, Pa.
The Republican., 1942-10-29

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, 5 cents per copy.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Scouts to Hold Comporee

The first annual camporee for Boy
Scouts Of the Sixth Division will be
Meehan near Benning, James o.
Williams chairman of the Camporee
held at IL am. Saturday al Camp
Committee, announce today.
Camporee badges will be awarded
and all former scouts are invited.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Rubber
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From Flrst PageO
Government was not interested in
technical details"
Senator O'Mahoney said he could
understand how STANDARD was en-
trapped" into a position where it
was knowingly diverting" the at
tention of a Navy representative
away from the manufacturing
process. Objecting to the use of
the word "entrapped," the witness
said it was a natural step. The Navy
man, a civilian, had come to the
Bayway plant at the request of
Standard to view operations.
He said 1t was not customary to
make ready exposition of expert
mental work" Senator OMahoney
responded that if the witness was
satisfied to have the country view
the company's action in this in
stance as natural" that 1t was all
right with him.
Mr.. Parish was recalled to the
stand today to continue the testi-
mony he started yesterday, when
he vigorously denied that the cartel
arrangement with Farben had
stalled synthetic rubber production
here while 1t flourished In Germany
where Farben developed a product
known as buna.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Missions 10 Latin America
AssaiIed by Educator

By the Associated Press.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, April L.
Machinery and other supplies are
more urgently needed in South
America than are cultural missions
from Hollywood, Dean Carl w.
Ackerman of the Columbia Uni
versity graduate school of journalism
said last night.
ITO be specific. Orson Welles, the
actor, succeeded Sumner WeIes, the
statesman, as our spokesman in Bra
zil after the Rio conference Of for
eign ministers he said in an ad-
dress before the Kiwanis Clubs OF
Doylestown and Lambertville, N. j.
Dean Ackerman returned recently
from a 14,000-nile trip to South
America.
I'VE have been sending too many
cultural missionaries from Holly
wood who have been creating the
impression in Latin America that we
are engaged in a movie war. We
have promised to deliver machinery
and supplies and we have not kept
our, promises"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
u. 5. Official Admits
Sending Jap Data 10
Judge Go|dsborough
Commended by Court
For Revealing He Mailed
Pamphlets Anonymously

Addams S. McAllister, an assistant
director of the Bureau of Standards,
explained in District Court today
that he sent Justice T. Alan Colds
borough several pamphlets on
American-Japanese relations be-
cause he thought they might be of
use to the Government.
Earlier in the week, Justice Colds
borough promised punishment for
the anonymous sender of the ma
terial If discovered. However, he said
after Mr.. McAllister's statement in
open court:
From the fact that you telephoned
my office and because of your expla-
nation here, the court has no doubt
that you were actuated by the high
est motives"
He commended the official for his
courage" in revealing himself as
the sender.
Justice Goldsborough warned, how
ever, it was manifestly improper for
any one to transmit matter to the
court which might have a bearing
on a pending case-in this instance,
trial of three Americans and three
japanese on charges of conspiracy to
violate the Foreign Agents Registra-
ton Act, scheduled to begin May II.
The items received included a
pamphlet purportedly written by
Ralph Townsend, defendant in the
case, entitled "The High Cost Of
Hate" A second allegedly was pub
lished by David Warren Ryder, an
other defendant.
Mr.. McAllister said he received the
pamphlets through the mail two or
three years ago. and decided, on see
ing newspaper stories on the forth
coming trial, it was "a splendid op-
portunity to place the pamphlets
where they would do some good and
believed that the list of pamphlets
contained in one Of the publications
would be very useful" He added
his secretary suggested sending the
material to the jurist.
He said he mailed the material in
a Bureau of Standards envelope.
Court attaches had been puzzled as
to whether the material came
through the mail or was laid on the
desk of the Justices secretary mys-
teriously, since the envelope bore no
postmark.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Every Citizen Urged
To Assist Program
For Crippled Children
Easter SeoI Sole Speaker
Says Funds Needed
In Many States

A complete program for aiding
c.ippled children can be made pos
sible only by participation Of every
citizen, Miss Edith M Baker, direc-
tor of the medical-social work unit
of the Division of Health Services,
United States Children's Bureau, told
a radio audience last night in an ap-
pea' FOR support of the annual Easter
seal sale being conducted by the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Children.
Private organizations such as the
Crippled Children's Society, the
ShrinerS, ElkS and American Legion
have been effective not only in pro-
viding cars for the physically handi-
capped, but also in interpreting their
needs to the public, in sponsoring
legislation in their behalf and in
urging appropriations from public
funds for extension of services, Miss
Baker said.
Needs Still Unified.
Although large amounts Of public
funds are being spent for crippled
children, there are still many handi-
capped youngsters on waiting lists OF
State agencies because Of lack Of
money to meet their needs, she de-
clared.
THE crippled child is not just a
twisted spine or a paralyzed limb,
Miss Baker continued. He has the
same needs as any other child
proper food, clothing, shelter, educa-
ton, sense of belonging. sense OF
achievement and play with other
children.
Socially Useful Citizens.
"The provision of skilled services
and the widespread interest aroused
in crippled children through the
social security legislation, through
Easter seal sales and through the
Presidents birthday balls are war
ranted not if we go only part of the
way and straighten crooked limbs,
but only If we combine our energies
toward the development of socially
useful citizens"
The local Easter seal drive is
being conducted by the District
Society for Crippled Children,
affiliate of the national society. Con-
tributions are being received at the
seal headquarters, room 5o6 at 1911
G street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Adrift for IS Hours,
Is in Crew Landed
After Sub Sinks Ship
z Decd, SO Presumed Lost
In Attack on Ponomonion
Vessel in Atlantic
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-Weak
and numb from exposure, IS crew.
men of a torpedoed Panamanian
merchant ship were landed at Nor
sci which picked them up after 45
hours adrift on the stormy Atlantic
Ocean in one Ifeboat and two RATS.
Two crew members were known
dead and SO were presumed lost, ths
5th Naval District said today in an
.nouncing the sinking Of the medium
sized ship, which occurred early
Thursday night. Seven Of the IL
survivors were hospitalized here for
treatment of exposure and minor
injuries
Fireman Ray Prichard of Blythe
vile, Ark, said the ship went down
3 minutes after the unseen attacker
fired a single torpedo into her bow.
Two hfeboats were launched, he
related, but one capsized and the
other had hole punched in its bow
when hurled against the ship BY
heavy seas.
Heard Cries for Help.
"I tried to slide down rope Into
a lifeboat. but the sea threw me
against the smokestack," the 30
year -old Arkansan told newsmen.
He was rendered partly unconscious
and slid beneath the waves three
times.
"Wnen I came up the third time
I grabbed a plank and got a death
grip on it, I heard men In the
water all around me calling for help.
I was in the water for two hours
when I saw an empty Hfeboat. I
climbed in and helped six or seven
other men into the boat, including
Capt. John Anderson" he said.
The sea was rough and the boat
was full of water" he continued.
This was the boat that had hole
in its bow. There were nine men
in the boat, four men on one raft
and two on the other raft.
The captain died Thursday night.
He had been talking strange talk all
night. I believe he had got a lick
on the head. We kept his body IN
the boat, but the next day it was
washed overheard by wave. An
other man died and we kept his body
in the boat until we were rescued.
Too Weak to Row Boat.
"We were too weak from cold and
exposure to row. We could not keep
the boats head into the sea and the
rough sea kept breaking over the
side.
I'VE saw the ships dog, BODY.
swimming in the water but we could
not reach him to save him.
Saturday We saw airplanes. They
dropped flares to show the rescue
ship where we were"
Other crewmen told him, Prich-
ard said, that the ships radio oper-
ator had begun sending call for
assistance Immediately after the
torpedo struck, but that the radio
set went dead before the message
could be completed.
Prichard said the 53-man crew
included eight citizens Of the
United States and that most OF
the others were Scandinavians.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
To View Fence Doesn't Make
Sense, but 5000 Take Job

words-have seldom helped much"
New England fence viewers haven't
viewed a fence In so years, the
president said.
Pound keepers. hog reeves, field
drovers, surveyors of slaves and
shocks, all have slipped into the
limbo of forgotten Offices. Yet fence
viewers survive and about 5000 are
appointed every April ! in New
England.
To them Mr.. Gould said:
The world has not learned that
fights cost more than fences. The
world has not learned that fences
join as we'll as separate-that they
divide the land but harmonic the
owners.
'Until men learn that good tight
fence is the joint responsibility of
cooperating neighbors. the fence
viewers have a task before them.
ANY New Englander can have a
fence viewer for SO day. So over
and above that let us show the world
how easy it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity"
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Blind Woman Again Baked
In Attempt 10 Adopt Baby
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, April l.-They took Mrs.
A. E. Lisenbee's adopted baby away
from her yesterday. The court said
had it known Mrs. Lisenbee was
blind it would not have signed adop-
ton papers a week ago.
Thus Mrs. Lisenbee and her hus-
band, a trash hauler, were baked
in another attempt to adopt a
baby.
Married IL years ago in Kansas
City, Mo, the Lisenbees have sought
to adopt a baby since they came
here 10 years ago. Each time Mrs.
Lisenbee's blindness proved an OBJ
stacle.
Last week, a mother of two chill
dren offered to give the Lisenbees
her 8-month-old son. The couple
conferred with County Judge
Charles j. Southard, who signed
adoption papers.
Then Juvenile Court officials
heard of the adoption and started
proceedings to set it aside on
grounds Mrs. Lisenbee's blindness
made her incapable Of caring for
the baby.
Mrs. Lisenbee left the courtroom,
refusing to return alone to her
three-room cabin. She accom-
panied her husband on his truck,
saying, "I won't stay in this house
for an hour alone. It's too lone
some"