davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Protein
Without Meal

Don't worry If you can't get a
sirloin. Just pt three peanut
butter sandwiches.
This, or any of a LOT Of other
combinations, will give YOU all tho
protein you need without meat
according 10 Dr. Bruce H. Douglas
city health commissioner.
Over his lunch of cottage cheese
peach and lettuce salad. peanut
butter sandwiches and milk, DR.
Douglas said
The average person doesn't
need 10 worry about getting
enough carbohydrates during
the meat shortage. In fact, II
he's not careful. he may get too
many.
NOT ENOUGH PROTEIN
Chief danger Is not getting
enough protein. A man needs 20
grams of protein a day: women
a little less and growing chill
dren somewhat more. Most
people are in the habit Of get
ting major portion of their
protein from meat.
a small beef sirlOin steak or
a pork chop or even a hambur-
ger provides about 20 grams OF
protein. Without meat. YOU
have more difficult time ac-
cumlating your daily protein
quota"
One of the best substitutes fol
meat, DR. Douglas said, is milk. A
pint of its contains l64 grams o
protein. II you are afraid of put
ting on weight, use skinned mill
lit has virtually all the prOteins
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Ration on Gin
Edsed in State

LANSING, June II GNS)--
Owing 10 availability Of increased
supplies. the state liquor coHmiS-
sion announced that starting next
Monday ration stamp No. "a Will
become valid for two pints or a
-nfUh of any distilled gin.
The No 81 stamp Will be good
throughout the rest OF the month.
Stamp No. 3 will remain valid
for the purchase of one quart one
fifth or two pints of whisky,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Morocco BiIIfoIds

Genuine imported
Morocco leather. All
around upper or fold
ing style. Place for
change. Identification
cards and bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
British Farmers
To StaVe Hunger

LONDON, June IA QNS)-The
British National Union of Farm
ers warned today that unless
Britain's farmlands are harvested
TO the full this year the popula-
tion will exist next winter on the
most frugal rations in Britain
history
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
FEPC Meeting Sunday

Edward W. Mcfarland chair
man of the Fair Employment
Practice Council of Detroit, today
announced an emergency meeting
TO save the FEPC at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday in the Maccabees Build
ing auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

The smsrtest Of summer .lseks
are rsyon gabsrdins They're
lightweight and cool - in eolors
20 blend with your sport coats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Defiant 0PA
Chief 0usted
Fired for Opposition
70 New Fruit Ceilings

Willis r. Keasey. secretary
manager of the Michigan Retail
Grocer and Meat Dealers AsSocia-
ton, was dismissed at noon today
as chairman of war price and
rationing board No. 3 in Lansing
for advocating open defiance OF
OPA community ceilings on fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Fired by telegram, Keasey also
was ordered by Detroit district
director of the OPA, Patrick "
scNamara. 10 rellnquiSh and de-
liver all government property in
his possession TO the board super
Sisor, Charles A. Brown.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
at II felt that You have pub
lically and personally and as
secretary-manager of your assoc
citation taken up a position inim-
ical In your government office
as chairman Of board three"
Mcnamara said in a letter fol-
lowing the telegram.
And your further continu-
ance as chairman or as MEM
her II detrimental Ia the aims
and purposes of the OPA aud
our efforts to maintain ration
ing, price controls and tO pre-
vent and restrain imitation"
CALLED RULE UNFAIR
KcaSey has advocated mat the
1000 members OF has association
give the OPA I'LL July ! ito
enforce Regulation i26, section
IA" he said today In Lansing.
Our members have always
been for the OPA and it, regu-
lations. hut IL the OPA won't
force shippers Ia put netted
eights on fruits api vegetables,
how can we use community
prices when the weight az
sumed by the OPA isn't in the
package:
: IT'S Washington's move,
now"
Keasey has served on the ra-
tionlng board without pay since
It's inception.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Youth Gets Probation
In Robbing Neighbor

Convicted on a charge Of steal
ing jcwelry from the home Of
woman neighbor, Robert McGuf-
fin, Il Of 1895 Columbus. today
was put under recorders court
proballOn for two Nears-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Famous Swank
Pin and Holder

A collar pin and tie
holder ] 20. lO-kt. gold
filled. Tie holder has
place for Dads initials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Child Fatally Hurt
In Fall From Truck

Randy Carbon Gcttcrman was fatal
ly injured in a fall from a truck in
the Cove section last Monday, June
Is. He was born December s, 1912, and
was aged two years, six months and
twelve days.
The child was riding in "a truck with
his father. The vehicle was used in
hauling posts in the woods and had
no door on it. The child fell from the
cab and landed on his head, causing
a fracture of the skull.
Surviving arc his parents, Victor
and Erma knopsnydcr Gcttcrman, one
brother, Blair; his grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Gcttcrman, of Cove community,
and also his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph knopsnydcr, Confluence,
Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mrs. Gcttcrman,
grandmother, on Wednesday after
noon, June 20, and at 2;30 from the
Methodist church. Intcrmcnt was in
the Hetz cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Fifteen Ordered To
Report for Induction

Fourteen selecteeS, who have pre-
viously been accepted Cor general mill
tary service, have been ordered to re-
port to the local sclective service
board on July II, to be sent to Balti-
more for induction, it has been an
nounced. An additional one who had
been accepted for military service is
ordered to report for induction also.
They are:
Earl Bruce Teter. NindcX
Charles Richard Mustard .. Oakland
Glenn Edward James. 49,. Kitzmillcr
Paul Leroy Junkins Mt. Lake Park
Lawrence Andrew L,wis u. Oakland
Kermit R. Broadwater So. Baltimore
James Edward Canaan. ....... Crellin
Meridth Douglas Snyder. Jennings
Allen Leonard Murphy. ...... Crellin
Willard Jasper Riley. ....... Oakland
Harold Beatty Sisle! ...... Gormania
Herman Aaron Sincs ....... Oakland
Donald Allen Tucker. Steyer
Toby Albert Truban. .... Gormaria
Accepted for military service and
ordered to report for induction.
Patsy Rogers Scisci. $500. kitzmillcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Thirteen Accepted
For Military Service

Thirteen were accepted for service
from among the group who were sent
to Baltimore on June 5 cor their pre-
induction physical examination, it was
announced by Harland L. Jones, chief
clerk of the Sclcctivc Service Board.
Twelve were accepted for general
military service while one was ac-
cepted for military service.
Those accepted for general service
included Earl Bruce Tectcr. NindcX;
Paul Leroy Junkins, Mt. Lake Park;
Lawrence Andrew Lewis, Oakland;
Allen Lenord Murphy, Crcllin; Will
lard Jasper Riley, Oakland; Donald
Allen Tucker, Stcycl; Toby Albert
Truban, Gormania; Glenn Edward
James, Kitzmillcr; James Edward
Canaan, Crcllin; Harold Beatty Sislcr,
Gormania; Herman Aaron Sincs, of
Oakland; Hobart William Dewitt, of
Sang Run.
The one accepted for military ser
vice was Patsy Rogers Scisci, Kitz-
miller
They will be subject to induction
after twcnty-onc days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Plans Complete For
Annual Ali Camp

Plans have been completed for the
annual girls All Camp ut Pleasant
Valley Recreation area near Bittin-
ger, which will open on June 80 and
continue to July 7, under the direction
of Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, home
demonstration agent.
In addition to the leaders announced
last week, Mrs. Hoffman said three
new ones had been schcduled Ralph
f. Weber will speak to the group on
Tuesday evening on weather signs and
facts concerning the government Wea-
thcr station that has been located at
the Weber greenhouses for many
years. W. W. Mace will attend camp
one afternoon and talk on conserva-
ton. Miss Donna Littman will assist
Miss Esther Lou DAVIS on the water
front.
Around one hundred All club girls
of the county are planning to attend
which will make it the largest camp
yet held by the organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Awarded Silver Star

Capt Robert L. Martin, Jr.. former
manager of the Carnation Company's
receiving station in Oakland, was re-
Gently awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry IN action in connection with
military operations against the enemy
on January 16, 1915, in Belgium.
The citation explains: after his
company had driven across the Salm
river to Braunlauf, Captain Martin
discovered a gap of 900 yards be-
tween his company and the unit on his
left. He went out on personal recon
naissance under heavy artillery and
mortar fire, contacted the adjacent
unit and made it possible to close the
gap During this reconnaissance he
was stopped by an enemy machncgun
nest but with indomitable courage, he
outflankcd this strong point, attacked
it and captured the three gunners and
went on to complete his mission.
Capt. Martin was a member of the
ninth army and entered service from
Hillsville, Va. He is now a patient in
Mcclure hospital, Richmond, Va, and
recently wrote to H. c. Riggs to say
that he expected long furlough soon
and would be in Oakland to visit his
friends. He underwent second opera
ton MAY 25 and is on his feet again.
The doctor joined a nerve which may
make it possible for him to regain the
use of his hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Farm transportation
Committee to Dissolve

The County Farm Transportation
committees, which were organized by
the Agricultural Adjustment Agency
in October, 1912, at the request Of the
Office Of Defense Transportation will
be terminated after June 30, it was
announced by William f. Knell, dis
trict manager of ODT, Baltimore.
In this county the work Of the COM
mittce was carried out by the three
county committee which includes A. p
Sanders, Dorsey Guard and Guy Stan
ton.
These committees assisted farmers
in making applications to the ODT for
certificates of war necessity for the
operation of farm trucks and for the
purchase Of new farm trucks, and also
promoted transportation conservation
and vehicle maintenance programs
among farmers.
After June so, farmers seeking GER
tificates of war necessity or applica-
tons for the purchase of new farm
trucks should get in touch with their
nearest ODT office NJ the local war
price and rationing board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Postwar Highway
Projects Include
Two In Garrett

Contemplated postwar road con-
struction in Western Maryland will
amount to at least S2,092000, Cover
nor Herbert r. O'Conor announced in
Annapolis.
Two of the six projects considered
for Western Maryland include two in
Garrett county. They are:
Oakland to Kcyscr Ridge, route 2l9,
$4,000.
Kcyscr Ridge to Pennsylvania line,
route 40, 100000.
The first project has No. pri-
GRITTY while the latter has a No. 3
priority.
No definite information was avail
able at the office of the State Roads
commission, but it was intimatcd that
the work includes widening, grad
ing and relocation of the existing
highways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Deferlnent Requests
Must Be Furnished
Every Six Months
Employers Responsible For Fur.
nishing Information To
Draft Board

Employers throughout Maryland
arc being notified by Sclectivc Service
concerning their responsibility in fur
nishing the proper information on
forms concerning requests for occupa-
tional dcfelmcnts of registrants aged
80 through 81.
H. L. Jones, chief clerk of the Gar
rett county board, said inquiries had
been received there and by state head
quarters relative to the classification
of rcgistrantS 80 through 81 and those
identified with the letters (F) or Oh,
and to the necessity of filing affida-
Wits or other documents in support of
claims for their occupational defer
mcnt.
Even though a rcgistrant is de-
fcrrcd indefinitely the local board is
required to review the case every six
months and the employer must submit
another request for dcfcrmcnt on form
42A every six months, prior to review
of case by the local board.
A letter from State Headquarters
declared "it is not expected that the
local board should be required to seek
information which is the responsibility
of the employer to furnish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
H. H. Harmed Elected
President of Lions

Harold H. Harmed was elected prcsi-
dent of the Lions Club at the regular
meeting OF the group held Monday
night He will succeed Irwin R. Rudy.
Other officers elected we're H. L.
Bittncr, 1>t vicc-preSident; Ella Bray,
2nd vice presidents; J. Edward Helbig,
tail twister; John Kharc. lion tanner;
J. NJ. Jarboe, secretary-treasurer.
Ralph Pritts and S. Townshend Nay
lor were named as new members of
the board of directors.
Installation will take place at the
next regular meeting night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
ABOUT $4,000
NEEDED YET TO
TOP BONDDRIVE
individuals Are $4,000 Short of
Reaching e. Bond Quota
Total Sales Now $2OS,70l

With the seventh war loan ca. l.
paign drawing to a close Garrett coun-
ty citizens must purchase $66,295.75
in order to reach the quota assigned
to this area, it was reported til,
morning by H. c. Riggs, county chair
man.
individuals were $4,000 short Of
reaching the "E" bond quota Of $l75,-
600, he reported.
Sales reported to date included "E"
bond sales of $1l9,553.75; total midi
vidual sales amounting to $168,353.75,
and total sales of all bonds. including
those to corporations was $2OS, 70425.
Credit on the seventh war loan will
be given for all sales through July I.
it was stated.
Credit was given this week to Gar.
rctt county for sales from the follow
ing companies and corporations. etc:
Treasury of the State of Maryland,
$4,000; Texas Company, $1,000; Im-
pcrial Ice Cream Company, $4,000;
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company,
$4,000.
Mr.. Riggs declared the awarding of
free bonds through the three theatres
in Oakland, Fricndsville and Grants
vile, had boosted materially the sale
of e. 5>nds. This r3rt of the drive
was directed by Bernard |. Gender,
theatre manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
WHITTINGEON BUY PAPER
Will Take Over West Virginia
Purchase on July l

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilmington
have purchased the Philippi Republi
can, a weekly newspaper established
in 1880, located at Philippi, from At
torney Frank G. Kittle, and will as
sumo responsibility on July 1st Mr.
Wilmington will be editor and Mrs
Wilmington, associate editor.
Mr.. Wilmington has been employed
at The Argus here as linotype opera
tor and printer for the last four years.
Mrs. Whittington,also a linotype oper-
ator, was employed as a clerk in the
kingwood postoffice for several
months until her resignation, which
was effective Saturday, June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington have
been residing in Kingwood a year.
They were former residents of Oak
land. Md, where they were employees
Of The Republican, owned by Benz. H.
Sinccll.-kingood wv. Va) Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Season For Fishing
In Deep Creek Opens
Sunday, July First
District Game Warden Ruge Di.
reefs Attention To A Number
OF Regulations

With the approach of open season
ON all species of fish in Deep Creek
Lake, beginning July /, and con,inu-
ing several months, Francis Rugc, dis
trct game warden, called attention to
number of regulations.
Fishing for trout in Deep Creek
Lake is lawful only until July Is when
the trout season closes throughout the
state. Trout must be at least 7 inches
in length and the crecl limit is 10 per
day.
Bass must be 10 inches in length.
yellow perch s, and crappics 7. There
is no crecl limit for yellow perch, He
said, but there is limit of 10 per day
for bass and Graphic. This is the first
year in which size limit has oecn
placed ON crappie.
Fishermen are allowed no more t;.an
two rods, hooks and lines, and no MOI
than two hooks on any line.
There are no night restrictions on
fishing in Deep Creek Lake. Mr.. Ruge
called attention to the law specifying
it to be unlawful for motor boats to
operate at high speed nearer than 15G
feet from a canoe or rowboat,
He said there were large numuer
Of people around the lake this summer
and that prospects for a successful
fishing season were bright. Fishing
licenses are obtainable from Mrs,
Hcrshbcrger, in Grantsvillc; at Ram
bow Inn, along the Lake. or from the
clerk of the Circuit Court, Court
House, Oakland. Statewide license is
$3.50, out of state $3.50. There is d
special 3-day license for $1.75 for out
of-statc fishermen.
Five Arrests Made
Mr.. Rugc said five arrests had been
made, four of them charged with fish
ing in Deep Creek Lake out of season.
They were Galcn Harvey and Charles
Wilhelm. Kitzmiller; Chalmer Dct'ick,
Friendsvillc; and Joseph Duckwo-th,
Deer Park. All were fined $40 aud
costs by county magistrates William
Upolc, Deer Park, was also fined $40
and costs for fishing without a liccnsc,
Arrests were made by Rugc, Wayne
Dewitt and Carl Kisner, deputy game
wardcnS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
War Veterans Will
Receive Much Help
Upon Returning To
Role of a Civilian
Service Committees Have Been
Set Up In Every County TO
Work With State Organ
iZatiOnS

Discharged war veterans of Garrett
County are going to have no run
around Of red tape when they decide
to return to a role in civilian life,
whether it be taking back their old
job, getting a new one or taking up a
training course or advanced education,
Milburn W. Mann, chairman of the
County Veterans Service Committee,
said this week
Veterans Service Committees have
been set up in every county in Mary
land with Seiective Service, the Vet
Grams Administration and the War
Manpower Commission coordinating
their agencies to see that the returned
vet is given every opportunity to de-
eide his future course and to be helped
into the role he desires to follow.
With these agencies every other or
ganiZation interested in the welfare
Of the returned veterans is cooperat-
ing so that the particular functions of
each are readily available for any man
or woman who needs their particular
type Of aid and service.
The veteran. as soon as he returns
home, reports to his draft board and
when he desires to resume work, is re-
turned to his old job if he wants to
take it. He has 80 days to exercise
legal right under Section s Of the
Selective Service Act In case of Ie-
gal suit to reclaim his old job, the
responsibility rests with Selectivc Ser
vice
In order to be eligible for re-cm-
ploymcnt, veteran must have com
pIeted the period of his military ser
vice to the satisfaction of those over
him and in all cases his discharge
must be honorable
The only cases in which an employ
er does not have to give the veteran
his old job are those IN which the foY-
mer employee has become physically
morally or mentally unfit, or when the
employers business has undergone
changes that would make the rehiring
of the veteran harsh or unreasonable
or when the job was temporary OF
when separated from job prior to May
/, 1910, or when separated not TO" the
purpose of going into the Armed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Kitzniller Man
Gets Silver Star
Staff Sergt. Elmer w. N0glc De-
stroys Nazi Gun Nest With
GranadeS

With The 95th Infantry Division
Germany-Staff Sergeant Elmer ".
Nogle. son of Mrs Clcta NogIc, of
Kitzmiller, has been awarded the Sill
yer Star for gallentry in action as the
95th (Victory) Division was fighting
hard to expand its holdings along the
Saar River in Germany.
Sgt Noglc was cited for leading
siX-man night patrol of Company 81,
378th Infantry Regiment, in d mission
to destroy a German machine gun nest
near Saarlautern. Ordering his men to
remain in nearby trench, the kitz-
miller soldier and a comradc crawled
to the door Of the objective, a house,
and battered it down with satchcl
explosive charge.
Momentarily stunned by the cNplo-
sion, Sgt. Noglc quickly recovered and
hurled grenades into the building, en-
tcring to find several dead enemy sol
dicrs, After destroying three machine
guns, NogIc then led the patrol swift
ly back to his company.
Prior to entering military service
March 10, 1913, Sgt. Noglc was en-
pIoyed by the Greyhound Bus Lines at
Washington, D. c. Two brothers are
also serving with the army in the Eu-
ropcan Theatre, Pfc. Willard Nogle
and Pvt. Howard NogIc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Farm Bureau Directors Meet

The Garrett County Farm Bureau
Directors held meeting in the Acct
dent school Monday evening, June %,
1t was reported that three new dis
cussion groups had been organized,
New Germany No, 8; Cove No. i, and
Bittinger No. 5.
1t was decided the Farm Bureau
would not sponsor countrywide
picnic this year, due to present con-
ditionS. The organization will give
some prize money for shows spon-
Sorcd for the encouragement of Farm
Youth.
The directors voted to donate $25
towards expense of a Clubmobilc to
be used in the army, and $40 for
China relief.
The possibility of establishing a CO.
operative lime plant in the county was
discussed. 1t was left for further
study and investigation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Injured BY Farm Machine

Tilden Wit, aged 6, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Wilt, Of near Deer Park,
S improving after having been injured
one day last week when he fell into a
farm machine that was in operation,
The child suffered numerous cuts
and bruises and was brought to Oak
land for treatment, where he received
incubation of anti-tetanus serum. The
machine was being operated by a
broher, Elijah Wilt, who was not
aware that the lad had climbed upon
the machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Ralph Rodeheaver
Awarded Bronze Star

At recent military ceremony held
in Germany, Pfc Ralph RodeheAver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rodeh2a"
yer. was presented the bronze star.
His citation read in part: For heroic
achievement in action on April 7, 1915,
in the vicinity of Eschelbach, Gcl-
many. While driving his vehicle loaded
with ammunition and a machine gun
for his platoon Pfc. Rodeheaver was
under constant machine gun and NOR
tar fire while bringing his company
needed supplies. He con-
tinucd OF his mission although his We
hiclc was hit several times by enc'?y
fire. The courage displayed by Pee.
Rodcheavcr was an Inspiration to ali
who witnessed his actions and coatri-
butcd greatly to the success of the
attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Closing Program For
Bible School Planned

The Oakland Vacation Bible School
is planning its closing program. The
Bible School picnic is being held today
at Helbig'S grove. On Sunday, July J.,
at 700 P. NJ. the closing exercises
will be held in St. Paul's Methodist
church. A program portraying the
work which the children have accom-
plshcd during their two weeks Of
Bible School will be given. All parents
of children in the school and all who
arc interested are urged to come. The
school enrolment has grown to 1873
pupils. The average enrolment for the
school to date is Approximately l05.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-28
Flight Instruction To
Continue Wednesday

Flight instruction was continued
yesterday at the Swartzcntrubcr field,
south of town, and will be conducted
there every Wednesday afternoon,
weather permitting, it was announced
by DR.. W. NJ. Reynolds, with the eX-
ccption of next week when it will be
On Thursday, July 5.
Arrangements to have Dave Baker,
of Burlington, w. Va. licensed in
structor, come here one afternoon each
week were made by Dr., Reynolds and
Edwin +. Michael.
Among those interested in becoming
pilots are Emcric DuSic, Robert Hell
big, Robert Boslcy, Alvic Leighton,
Chcston Browning, Dewey Bittingcr,
besides Mcssrs. Michael and Rcy-
nolds A number of others have indi-
Gated their interest in flying, DR.. Rcy-
nolds said,