davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

In the Ruhr that had to be taken.
Pfc. Castellanos' platoon went into
that town and Pfc. Castellanos was
the first man into every house that
sheltered Shippers. The town was
taken, but the soldier was killed.
The other colonel had written:
During that period, his conduct
was in keeping with the highest ira
ditions of the United States Army.
He was a man who wasn't satisfied
with just the best; he wanted to do
better, regardless of how well he did
the job. With Bartolme's passing,
we have lost a true friend, brave
comrade, a loyal American and a
fine soldier"
The shipping clerk who was afraid
of knives won the Combat Infantry
mans Badge, the Bronze Star, the
Purple Heart and the Presidential
Unit Citation.
Awaits Another Ordeal.
The wife faces one more ordeal.
The package Of his effects hasn't
arrived yet. She wants them very
much, but she keeps remembering
the day his civilian clothes came
back from his first camp.
ut was such a big, funny bundle"
she said. II cried then when I hung
the clothes away"
She sat silent a moment then, her
eyes on the little stack of V-mail
and official letters. When she looked
up her eyes were wet.
Il had so much love for that man."
she said softly. You can only get
one good man, and he was good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Truman's proclamation, for quiet
communion with ones God.
The little old woman was leaving.
She pulled herself up painfully,
sided out of her pew and knelt
again, bowling to the Blessed Sacre-
ment. Then she caught hold of the
arm of the pew and pulled herself
back up. She moved slowly out.
Her face was stained with sobbing.
But her lips were parted in faint
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Mcfarland Maintains
Lead in Paper Salvage

Mcfarland Junior High School,
with total of 235,s7S pounds to its
credit, remains in first place in
wastepaper collection in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage-for- Victory
program as result of last weeks
collections.
Kingsman is in second place with
224,071 pounds. Others in the first
20 are as follows:
Lafayette, 1s3,s58; Stoddert, no.
DOL; Buchanan, 16S,199; Takoma
Park, 1852; Shepherd, 100000;
Murch, 153,066: Gordon, l42 ,28O;
Blow, 1885, 300; Hearst, 1876, 500; JET
ferson, 1873, $50; Hardy, 131 1922; Ben
ming, 130,055; Adams, 1925; West
brook, 120,445; West, 1881: Deal,
1884; Hilton-Peabody, 109,872, and
Wallach, 105,01S.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow, together with the lead
ers, will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Frank Given Mrs. Roosevelt

President Truman yesterday signed
a bill granting free mailing privi-
leges to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, rs
widow Of President Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
$l,190.93 Reported
in Red Cross Drive
Six Hundred Members Credited
In Chairman's Report For
The Week

Approximately 600 members to the
Red Cross War Fund drive had been
tabulated this week and $1,190.93
placed in the bank, it was announced
by Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, roll call
chairman.
Reports were received from Miss
Ethel B. Hesser, 500, New Germany
Mrs. Phyllis H. Williams, $24.25, Mrs
Esther S. Feather 81 and Helen NJ
Fullcr,$22 10, E. VindeX, total $53.-
%; Hoyes community, Mrs. W. w
Dewitt, $71.85; Rich Hill. Mae Eve,
Ign Wass, $21; Johnson, Mrs. Kath-
lecn Baer Layman and Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Williams. $16.30; court house, $45
Mrs. Ncrnic Smousc; South Oakland
$3.50, Mrs. Emma kildow; Black
Hawk and Meadow Mountain, $20.30
Mrs. Hannah Calls Green; Red Oak
$50I5, Mrs. Madclein Hilleary Blam-
blc Mt. Zion, $3.50, Francis H. Tur.
ncr; Sang Run, Wilbert n. Savage,
$242O.
Contributors names will be listed
in next Thursdays issue Of The Re
publican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
12-Year School
System Passed by
Maryland Assembly

A Senate bill providing for mini
mum twelve-ycar school system in
Maryland, was passed by the House
on Tuesday.
1t provides there shall be six ele-
mentary school grades, three years of
junior high school and three of senior
high schools. or combination of
senior junior high grades as approved
by the state superintendent of educa-
ton.
Other points in the education pro-
gram included reduction in size of
classes from forty to thirty-fivc stu
dents, increase in teachers salaries
encouragement of students to enter
state teachers colleges, and improve
mcnt of public and school libraries.
Legislators said that it would prob
ably take some time to work out the
program fully, and schedules may not
be worked out for three or four years y
because of present arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
William-Jame Hotel
Changes Ownership

The William-Jamcs Hotel property,
owned by James A. fowler for the
past twcnty-onc years. has been pur-
chased by James S. Shcche and Thorn
as H. Shcchc, it has been announced,
effective April LIST.
James Shechc is now proprietor of
the National hotel at Grantsvillc,
while his father, Thomas H. Shcche,
is located in Cumberland.
The hotel will continue under Mr..
Towler's management for the time be-
ing. With the exception of eight years
spent in MorgantoWn as manager of
the Morgan hotel, Mr.. fowler has
been manager here, returning from
Morgantown in 1910 to resume full
charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
E. E. Friend Passes
Away Monday Evening
Register of Wills For Thirty
Two Years; Aged Man Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Brownie Troop Now
Functioning Here

Oakland now has a Brownie troop
officially, a charter having been re-
ccived this week by the leaders, Mrs
Bernard |. Gender, Jr., and Mrs, Will
liam Naylor. The Brownie troop a pre-
liminary organization for girl scouts
is composed of girls from seven tc
ten years of age. Meetings are held
Saturday mornings at the leaders
home.
Members of the troop include Mary
Naylor Bennett, Mary Jane Browning
Geraldine Davis, Carolyn Sue Dusic
Joan Echard, Carolc Ann Gender
Olivia Phelps Naylor. Nancy Pollock
Kathryn Waincr, Rcbccca Nell White
Lou Ellen Hardcsty, Patsy Nine and
Theresa Nine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Weather Is Summary

Garrett county is experiencing some
highly unreasonable but wholly en-
joyablc spring weather. with daily
temperatures running almost to the
SOS. Nights have been comparatively
cool, with frost appearing occasion
ally. Days have been warm. Ncgcta-
ton is coming to life and trees are
beginning to show leaves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Transport Gasoline
Rations Are Mailed
From OPA Office

Transport gasoline rations for the
second quarter of the current year
have been mailed applicants whose
allotment is three hundred gallons or
less, it was announced this morning
from the office of the War Price and
Rationing Board. Applicants with lar
ger allotments for the quarter must
either call for them in person or au-
thorizc another from their community
to do so for them. it was stated All
allotmcnts must be applied for on the
usual form which were mailed earlier
to owners of trucks, buses, pickups,
etc Those who have not yet applied
should do so Immediately to avoid de-
lay in issuance.
1t was further announced that the
issuance of sugar for canning fruits
will begin on May l. The Board will
provide a form to be filled out by the
consumer The allowance this season
will not be more than 20 lbs. per per
son and a maximum Of 100 pounds per
family unit No applications will be
accepted prior to May /.
The Board cautions consumers to be
particularly careful with War Ration
books-any loss of which will cause
them Inconvenience because of delay
in reinsurance. The Board is guided by
regulations in this respect and must
necessarily delay the resistance for a
period of thirty days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Seek Volunteers To
Furnish Blood Bank
Lions Club Arranging For Trip
To Keyser Hospital Sometime
During Month of April

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Lions club
members are seeking volunteers for
blood donations, and are trying to
make arrangements for date at Po-
tomac Valley hospital, Keyser, W. Va,
at which time a trip could be made
there to give this blood for men in the
armed forces.
This project is being sponsored by
the club in cooperation with the
American Red Cross
Howard White, member of Lions
club committee, said that they were
trying to arrange for a trip to be
made to keyser on April 10, II or -,
and that transportation would be fur
nished those who volunteer.
Registers are being placed in a
number of business establishments
where volunteers are asked to place
their name, address, telephone num-
Der or nearest telephone number.
Later these volunteers will be advised
as to the time and date
There will be books to fill in this
information in the following places
Hamill's Book Store, Hardesty Beauty
Shop, Community Market, Harncd's
Drug Store. A. d. Naylor and Com
pany, Garrett National Bank, Rudy's
Store, Bills Barn, First National
Bank Ralph Pritts garage, Ray Tects
garage, Economy Market Garrett
Truck and Implement company, Joe
Hinebaugh's, Bittner and Stahl Bar
Der shop, The Half Price Store Green
Palm Restaurant, the Fire House;
also at the office of the Stanley Coal
company, Crelln; and Harvey and
Ream store in Mt Lake Park
Mr.. White said that all registers
would he at these places until April
9th, when they would be turned in at
the Garrett National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Band Members Given Party

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Oakland Fire Department band
gave the band members a pre-Easter
party following regular practice SEES
sion on Tuesday evening, in the City
Hall. About thirty eight band mem
bcrs were present.
Soft drinks, sandwiches and Easter
eggs were included in the refresh
mcnts.
H. S. Mickey, band director, AN
nounccd he would like to have particu-
larly good attendance throughout
April, as public concert was being
planned for early in May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Bernard Bachtel Is
Killed On Two lima

Pvt Bernard K Bachtel with the
4th division of the United States Mar
inc corps, was killed in action on Two
Jima, Volcano islands. on February
q, according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Bach
tel, of Red House.
The message was received from 1t
General A. A. Vandergrift, Marine
Commander.
Bachtel, graduate Of Oakland high
school and a member of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House, en-
tered the service around June, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
COURT RECESSES
AFTER TWO DAYS
until APRIL 5
Sixteen Criminal Cases Disposed
Of Monday and Tuesday Before
Judges Hustler And Capper

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,e.. - -.
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r,il. l'''I '',' - wa U'''''
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I'I'I'S III "'oSl '"St, DISPOSE" ol were
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Willie f. Michaels, Kitzmillcr, larceny
'''' ''''''''''>' ''N''' ''>P - ''''
,,l
State VS.. Gerald l.. Chaddcrton and
Willie f. Michaels, larceny; plea of
guilty as to both; sentence to be pass
ed April 5.
State vs.. Lawrence Kent and Cliff
ton p Taskcr larceny from Kitzmillrr
school, trial before jury, verdict guilty
as to both; sentence to be passed ON
April 5.
State VS.. William Lewis and Robert
Nair, larceny; plea of guilty as to
both; sentence to be passed April s.
State VS.. Leland l.. Fowler, Paw
Paw. W. Va. larceny; plea of guilty;
parolcd for three years.
Safe VS.. Howard Shahan, larceny.
plea of guilty; parolcd for three years
upon condition that he return 500 to
Ralph Pritts.
State VS.. Ruth WhctscIl.- Keyscr;
larceny of $3.50 from Joe Glantz, aged
man residing in Savage river section;
tried by court. verdict guilty; sen
fenced to the Woman's Prison for one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Ao~a Blood MAY Saue q Pie

NVlATFS AS result Of this have been But
Ithey would have been much greater had there been
N the gift of millions of pnts of blood from the
living
Statistics show that around IS percent of the wounded in
World War have recovered because of the supply Of blood
NaSma and the advances made by medical science.
Up to the present time people of this immediate community
had opportunity offer their blood since there
hospital here and mobile Red Cross unit But the Lions
Club is arranging for date the Keyser hospital for Of
three dys-Apri TO- II or - Transportation will be furnished
The members of the organization asking who
will share their ifes blood 50 that others may live.
The giving of blood home-ron activity in which most
everyone should be willing to participate the opportunity
sents itself.
That opportunity is here.
Club members asking that you register at of
dozen establishments in to signify your willing
to lives.
Your pint Of blood is needed the fighting front
No other appeal should be necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Grass Fire EXtinguished

Oakland tiremen were called to the
Eomc Of Samuel Bowman, near Crel-
lin, on Monday about noon to assist in
cXtinguishing d grass fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Ten Are Called For
Induction April IL

Ten sclcctccs have been ordered to
report to the local Selcctivc service
board on Wednesday night, April H.,
to be sent to Baltimore for induction.
These enrollees had previously been
accepted for service.
1'bo,, ,,nl,Jo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29
Wounded at Manila

Mrs Ernest Wolfe, Oakland, has
been advised that her son, Cpl. Carl
Dutch" Wolfe, was injured slightly
at Manila on March B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29

A one-year draft law extension bill
sped through the House in Washing
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29

Foster Erwin Taskcr ........ NndeX
Edison 10y burst ...... GrantsviIle
Clyde Henry Sisler ......... CreIlin
Arden Weaver Skipper loo, Oakland
Robert Jackson Savage 49,. Oakland
Wilbur Ncster SincS 49,. Friendsvillc
Charles Luther Croft -. Homecoming
Howard Richard keefer 49,. Oakland
Robert Lee Bittingcr ...... Accident
Walter Glenn Resi- .,... GrantSvillc
VIM. Samuel Merrbach -. Frostburg
Lawrence ". Sines ....... Oakland
Ray Clarence Barnard 49,. Swanton
VIM. Henry Hardcsty 49,. Deer Park
Patrick Henry Harvey 49,. Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-29

Subscribe Tor Ihe Republican
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
Government Has No
Title To Land As
Yet For Housing

James l.. Johnson. of the John
son and .,Iehnsan. y. ALTA Com
pany, said today that the United
States Government has not YET
acquired title TO the land on which
d contract had been awarded to
construct 1853 housing units.
The contract was cancelled be-
fore any Of the units had been
completed and while most OF
them had only their foundation
laid.
Title to the property, Mr.. John
son said, Is still in the Fame Of
the Johnson Realty Company.
He and others had been notified
that the condemnation proceed
ings had been started, but, he
added, he did not know to what
extent the proceedings had gone.
The company had not yet been
informed what the government
intended to pay for the property,
which action would have been
taken after Il price had been set
by appraisers or at d jury trial.
The tract comprises 20 acceS
and is bounded by White and
Leon streets and Laird avenue
and Atlantic boulevard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
SEVEN OFFICERS
ARE DETACHED

Detachment of sever officers
five for continued statewide duty
and two for the Pacific-is an
nounced by the personnel office
of the Fleet Sound School. The
officers are:
To the Pacific: Lieut.. Gg) John
F. Bowman, Jr., of Chicago, for
merly on the staff, and Lieut.. Gg)
Ariel CAD l.. Schein, Madison
Wise, instructor.
To shore duty: Ems. Thomas v
Grant, Denver, Colo, staff, who
reports TO the Radio Material
School Anacostia, 2. c.; Lieut.
Clarence M IverSon; Schoghtic-
okc, N. Y, staff instructor, also
to Anacostia; Lieut.. Randolph II
Washburn, Berkeley, Cal, opera
tons staff, 10 the Third NavaI
District headquarters at N. Y. c..
Lieut.. Lee Vance Mclean, Baton
Rouge, La, officer in charge ma
terial school, to Harvard Univcr.
. sity, Cambridge, Mass, and Lieut.
Comdr, Howard Upton Chase, OF
Nantucket, Mass, to Chicago.
Commander Chase served a
various periods here as aide to
the executive officer and person
mel officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
NAVY CHIEF rs
PRESENTED RIBBON

AT brief ceremony held at the
U. :. Naval Hospital last Satllr-
day, Capt. G. T. Rcordan. USN,
base commander, MOB, presented
the Navy Unit commendation
ribbon TO a Navy Chief and the
Purple Heart medals TO four Ma
rinCS.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Carva
Lee Crosby, USN, of Statcsbor-
ough, Ga, received the common
datlon ribbon for service during
the attack on Pearl Harbor on
Dec. 7, l94l, while Il member of
the staff of the u. S. Naval Hos
rital there.
Purple Hearts were pinned on:
Field Musician first class John
Wiley Hood, USMCR, Roanoke,
Ala; Pfc Richard c. Smith,
USMCR, Terrell, Tex; Sgt. Will
lizard M. Estes, USING, Tupclo,
Miss, and Pvt. Ralph w. Green,
Jr., uSMCR, of Miami.
All four awards were made for
wounds received in action in the
ASiatic-Pacific area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
COSTLY SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 20
FNS).-The 1l3-day session of
the l945 Florida Legislature cost
the taxpayers of Florida a total
of 2l,l43.l4, according to a re-
port released by Comptroller J.
M. Lee.
The 60-day regular session cost
$226, 588.78 and the extraordinary
special session cost $94, 544.36.
Lees figures were not broken
down by items of expenditure nor
were Senate expenses separated
from House costs. However,
Chairman Wilbur c. King, of the
Senate expense committee, re-
ported that the Senate spent S22,-
249.70 during the extraordinary
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20

| AP Newsfeatures
! CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 20
- Sprawling Caracas is literally
on its last legs as far as trans
port goes.
Because of tire and spare
parts shortage trucks, buses and
automobiles 60 out of circulation
daily. $50
At bus. terminals lines of peo-
pie extend for NOSE than block,
All street car seats were removed
recently and benches placed
around the sides of the cars SO
that more standing passengers
could be carried.
Hundreds of taxis have gone
out of business and most fares
are exorbitant.
The Junta de Transrorte, in ar
effort to relieve the traffic load
on buses, has promised that taxis
which cover a regular route and
pick up passengers at so centimos
trip will be given all the tires
they need. This met with a gooc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
Japanese Representatives Now
EnTOute Home After COnftrrinQ
With j. S. Officers At Manila
STANDING ROOM ONLY

response and passengers can
reach certain parts of the city
more quickly for so centimos Us
cents U. 81 than by bus at twelve
and half centimos.
The crisis in transport is re-
Elected in food prices. They are
higher because there are few
trucks to carry foodstuffs from
the interior.
Among passenger car owners it
is black day when a casing
blows out. If re-capping cannot
fix the casing. and repairing are
performing miracles, the owner
cuts piece from a discarded cas-
ing and bolts it over the hole in
the damaged tire. This gives the
passengers a rough ride, but the
tire usually holds together for a
couple of thousand miles.
The lack of spare parts results
in fantastic Improvisation. With
an acetylene torch and scrap steel
entire automobile bodies are re-
built. Staggering wrecks now
clutter the highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
ZZMw.s ~ ~ ~ 81 aw- IS. =
BODY
SENT TO GEORGIA

John f. Spivcy, 80, died ycstcr-
day morning at ESQ o'clock at the
Key West General Hospital from
injuries received. Wednesday
afternoon in an automobile acct
sdtnt/H ITO boulevard.
The body was sent this morn
ing TO Columbus. Georgia by the
Fritchard Funeral Home fox
funeral services and burial,
Survivors are the wife, Frances
Srivcy, and one daughter; Nancy
Carol SpiVey, who accompanied
the body to their home.
Mr.. Spivcy was employed at
the Naval Operating Base, and
has been in Key West ii months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-20
CONGRATULATIONS
TO PERSONNEL.

Congratulations and thanh
were extended Ia pcrsunn'l 81
the Naval Operating Base hfH
by the commander. Capt G. .
Rcordan, USN. in q statement 3
sued Friday Of last wccS.
The statement is quoted
Nov that vlrtory o. ruW1lrtr.
| want 10 thank and cpnLraiul .iI
v0u al for the part that yp'I iIer
taken. You have met Every di
taand Of the Fleet. Yuu Wst
we'll be proud of what ha latn
accomplished at Key WcL
''To the naval pcrsonn,i iia.
may soon be leaving "a, h"p'
for every success in yOuf go"
life.
"To the civilian personnel. I ~
fer two thoughts: first, hawE "r
to your job unless you are atg
you have a better one. and. AZ.
ond, hang on TO your War Bond
as an anchor to lCcward'.