davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-26

Single copies of The Repubh.
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, 1945-07-26

at Loeb Lynn, on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jean Shoemaker and Mrs.
Mary Wagner, both of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Speicher and
daughter, Irene, of Morgantown, w.
Va, were guests on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Yost.
Rev. and Mrs. Margold Harmon, of
Universal, Pa, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. William Miller.
Traffic Safety Slogan for Week
"The big difference between safety
and disaster is the driver"
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-26

Observation-Disclosures has
been made of the marriage of Miss
Josephine Stevens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Stevens, to Pfc.
Ernest r. Wolfe, son of Mrs Ernest
Wolfe and the late Mr.. Wolfe The
ceremony was performed in St. Peters
rectory on Wednesday night, July IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-26

Harry R. King, USN, Davisville, R.
l., spent a few hours here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin I, Graves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-26

and family, of Swanton, and Mrs. Ar
Den Trickett. Washington, D. c., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-26

a NJ, by Rev. Reece Burns. The guests
were the parents of the bride and
groom, the brides sister, Mrs. Joseph
Rice and daughter, Barbara 10, of
Oakland and Mrs. John BowersoX, of
Westminster
The bride was attired in light blue
suit with white accessories. A corsage
of pink rosebuds completed the cos
tune.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1915. The groom
was graduate from Oakland High in
1898.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was held at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will reside
at Connellsville, Pa, where the groom
is employed.
Wolfe Lambert Lena L. Lam
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Lambert, Third street, became the
bride of Sgt. Richard D. Wolfe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. J. Wolfe, of near
town, on Thursday, July 10, in Balti-
more.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. George Spilman, of Baltimore.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Schruefer, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride.
The bride was attired in two-piece
aqua dress with white accessories and
wore corsage of pink roses. The
brides attendant wore a pink dress
with white accessories and a corsage
of mixed flowers.
Both the bride and groom are grad
yates of Oakland High, class of 1884.
Mrs. Wolfe at present is in the en-
ploy of the West Maryland Power
company Oakland office Sgt Wolfe
recently returned to this country after
twenty-seven months in the southwest
Pacific, serving in Australia, New
Guinea and the Philippines as motor
sergeant with a medical battalion. He
will report to Fort Meade upon COM
pletiOn of his furlough and is expect
ing to return to the Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Negro Truck Driver
Sought After Woman
Injured In Acciden,

City police yesterday were con.
tinuing their investigation of \,
accident Friday afternoon result,
ing in the disqualification ~
Dwindle May Howe, 1902 N. 9Th
street, allegedly was struck BY ,
truck driven by Robert London
Seagate Negro.
Although no serious iniurs,
were reported, the girl was ad.
mitted to the hospital for obser.
walton and police were seeking IA
contact London, who reportedlv
left the scene before officers arriv,
ed. He did, however, according Ia
police reports, notify w. R. Eu.
banks, owner of the truck who
carried the girl to the hospital.
According to city police Officers
Leitch and Mills, Miss Howe
stated she was walking south in
the 100 block of N. 9th street on
the west side of the street, when
she hit. London carried her to her
home and called Eubanks. who
told London to remain at the
scene. Officers said London had
left when they arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
The Rev. Carl Lewis Will
Be Guest Minister At
Special Services.

Homecoming services will be
conducted at Leland Baptist
church today with the Rev. Carl
Lewis as guest minister.
Sunday school will begin at 10
o'clock, to be followed by a
preaching service at II o'clock.
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds and additional
services are scheduled for the af-
ternoon.
The Rev. Woodrow Robbins is
pastor of the Leland church. For
mer ministers who plan to attend
today's program include the Rev.
H. S. Strickland and his wife.
A history of the church, as pre-
pared by the Rev. Mr.. Strickland,
follows:
There were few Baptist fami-
lies living in and around Leland,
back in 1925. There were no Bap-
fist work of any king being car
ried on in this immediate terri
tory, not even Sunday school or
any type of Young Peoples work.
This condition was not satisfactory
to these families who wanted to
see Baptist church organized to
serve the needs of the Baptist folk
of Leland.
Early in the year 1925, Morris
Hufham called on the Rev. H. S.
Strickland and asked him to come
to Leland and help them. The Rev.
Mr.. Strickland was asked to
preach at Leland at least once
month and agreed to do so.
Arrangements were made to
have the use of the auditorium of
the public school building. This au-
ditorium was on the second floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
LeaesItsrs.nsn Expected
To Return TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-R-Joseph
P. Ryan, president OF the ALL In
ternational Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, said today he was "con-
1ced'' the striking Longshoremen
whose walkout has crippled ship
ming in New York harbor for six
days, would return to work Mon
day.
Ryan said approximately IS per
cent of the locals involved in the
walkout already had voted and that
he was convinced from the votes
that are in that the men will re.
turn to work Monday in all sections
of the port
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
FORUM SCHEDULED
BY PRESBYTERIANS|

The second In a series Of five
Sunday evening forums on the
theme ''Bases of World Order" will
be conducted at 8 o'clock tonight
at the First Presbyterian church.
During the morning service the
universal quality of the Christian
church will be emphasized in the
celebration of the Holy Communion
in observance Of the day as World
Wide Communion Sunday, the Rev.
William Grove, Jr., minister OF the
church, announced yesterday.
''Our church joins other Chris
tian churches throughout the world
in the celebration of the most sa-
cred rite of the Christian faith this
Sunday" DR.. Grove stated. Dur
ing the tragic years of the war the
significance of the sacrament that
can bind believers together across
enemy barriers has been realized
through the observance of World
Wide Communion Sunday on the
first Sunday in OCTOBER he de-
clared.
The forum at 800 will consider
christian political ideals as one of
the bases of world order. The Sc
ries of five Sunday evening TO-
runs on World order which began
last Sunday, is said to have at
tracted wide attention. Several out
standing leaders will give brief
statements of the theme this eve
ming, the congregation will ask
questions of them later.
Those who will serve on the To-
rum panel are: DR.. L. G. Calhoun,
vice-president of the Institute
Cannon in Brazil; Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell. secretary of the Will
mington Y. W. c. A.; w. H. Hen
derson, former teacher of the
mems Bible class for the church,
and Miss Elizabeth McWhorter, di.
rector of religious education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
RAILWAY EXPRESS
STRIKE CANCELLED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - up - The
Executive Board of Local 8OS, AFL
Transfers Union, announced to-
night it had called off the strike of
5000 New York employees of the
Railway Express Agency, Inc,
scheduled to begin tomorrow at
midnight.
John J. Mcnamara, secretary.
treasurer of the local, in announc-
ing the boards decision, said:
1.-The executive board is appeal
ing to all members to remain at
work in line with the terms OF
President Truman's proclamation
establishing an emergency board to
investigate the dispute existing be.
tween the Railway Express Agen.
cy, and Locals 808 and 459 of the
international Brotherhood of Team.
sters, AFL.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
TO REVIEW YEAR

The First Baptist church will
hold its annual supper and bus
mess meeting Wednesday night at
7 O'Clock at the church social hall,
reviewing the church's work dur
ing the past year and to perfect
plans for the coming annual peri
cd.
In reviewing achievements of
the past fiscal year. DR.. Sankey
Lee Blanton, pastor, will announce
that during the year 1873 new men,
bers were received into the
church, bringing the total mem
bership to over 1,500.
The pastors report will include
the financial status of the church
which will show that $52, 1887 in
cash I, the largest yearly total in
the church's history, was received
last year. This figures includes
SIS, 900 budgeted for missions, $22,-
600 in local expenses and the bal
ance allocated to church build
ing fund.
At the meeting, plans for enlarg-
ing and improving church equip
ment will also be discussed, and
new program for church finan-
cling, including a unified budget,
WI be introduced.
More than 200 members are ex-
pected to@attend the meeting those
who plan to be present have been
asked to notify Mrs. S. H. Coward,
church hostess, not later than to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
u. S. Navy Reveals
Use OF New Torpedo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. -Pc
The Navy gave details today of a
wakeless, electric-powered torpedo
which accounted for more than a
million tons of enemy shipping.
"Old fashioned steam turbine
powered torpedoes leave a wake OF
bubbles, allowing target ships to
dodge if seen in time.
Ships sunk and damaged by the
new torpedo, totaling nearly 300,
ranged from 1880 ton battleships
to small 500 ton auxiliaries and
cargo ships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
CONDUCTS POLL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(P-se

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-R-sen-
ator Reed (R-Kans.) polled the un-
employment compensation COM
missioners of the 48 states today
on legislation to turn the United
States Employment Service back
to the states. Although his bill
runs counter to President Tru-
mans expressed wishes, the Kan
san hopes to recruit virtually solid
backing from the state directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
NOT NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. -P)-
Senator Kilgore DIV. Va.) called
today for the trial of more Ger
man industrialists for war crimes,
asserting many of them are by
no means the neutral businessmen
they would. have the Allies be-
ieve."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

The modern deck of playing cards
stems from the 18th century Ita.
liam Tarot or Tarocchi pack, which
had % face cards and Sc numeraI
cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

morrow morning. Supper will be
served by Mrs. Coward, with the
assistance of other ladies of the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
" hopping Cough
vaccine Required
OF Young Children
BY DIR. A. ID. GREGG.
Vance County Health Officer

IeSeLl session OF the State
"S+HI"l"It mace several changes and
noul'IoHS 10 'he statewide health
I'MS.
Liter careful analysis OF the causes
., oeal1S as reported to the State
trr oI Nl'al olallS'lcs' It was
,oluIu 'iat Nnoopln2 cough Wa d.
ieclIy' or lhoiFecrly, the cause OF
liloie "edIlS III chlIofen under two
Sc"IS VI age man any II other
I9u9G I"'9 IdCt presented to the
ieSIs1dlule resulted IN ne passage
" Ct 9Idle"Ide law stating that All
oiIIioIC" S'louIa De ~Naccinated against
Ni'9oPiilS cough during the first year
~ iit ana lloidlllS lhe parents re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Duty And Adventure

Ernie Pyle was 9@e.at the out
Standing war correspondents to lose
u.- lie II. This war. He had d great
f.. lowing and Il great army of ad-
.n..ce.s Throughout the country. t.
nanny he 4as lalarlte column.st.
somehow what he wrote cot mex,
&, many readers. He XII, said t.
0. highly popular with ..gu,.nL men
everywhere and to have pictured tn.
war is they would have 1t. Pyle was
not simply q tact..al reporter. giving
only the high spots and the chastity
side 1T this hiaeous business. bu,
he went behind the scenes. he wrote
into his stories much of the human
interest side of The struggle as il
affects the individual soldier. and
told things that the more restricted
g.9l4y had neither the time O tae
provocative 10 relate.
Many aevsmen have given of ,hcjg
lives i'm This war in disch.raa nj
their duty. They were not at the
front To- figh, bu, 10 write Theirs
Was he blgatjou TO keen the hoo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Words of Wisdom.

\.t'Hc l ..#e, without "auStcr.,y.
pleasure, W,aout cttcmiuucy, and
.e, N.,0oat fearing lis ena.-St,
T.. g.H1ud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

The way Patton's tanks plunge
ahead in Germany, the Nazis must
think they're being invaded by an
army Of Sunday drivers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

Japan's new premier speaks Of a
100, 900 900 Japs." The guy couldn't
be seeing double, could he:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

OVER Ia
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch @
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

WE HAVE PLENTY OF FRESH
fish and roe and chickens. {. +.
Nc'hcIy. 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 - cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

BUILDING SUPPLIES. RED
CEDAR shingles, brick siding, buff
and red, asphalt shingles. ROLL
roofing, nails, and quality pants.
Alex 5. Watkins. The Place Of
Values. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
Subscriptions ENlEN

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. y. c, IS second Cass mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. W. +. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone i57. 9 eod-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. BEST
Workmanship. Representing Pal.
MGR Stone Works. Inc. " "
LangstoH, 2I9 Youns St. Phone
49,. 2l-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

midst of material progress. With the worlds powers on the way toward evolv- ing a system whereby nations can live in peace, it is certainly time that this country really went to work to lick the comparatively simpler problem of set tling industrial disputes without physi- cal violence and economic suffering.
 The reason why that problem hasn't been licked is that all concerned have been too greedy, selfish, spiteful or stu pid to tackle it with complete good faith. That goes for industrialists, union leaders, and the Congresses and Ad- miniStrations which have variously played off one side against the other. The three senators and their advisers do not claim the new bill to be the last word. They invite criticism and sugges- ton, and they will get plenty. But they have chosen an excellent model in the Railway Labor Act. And they have shown admirable wisdom in attempting a code that would promote the whole peoples welfare instead of just draw ing up another set of rules for class war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
MT. Hoover to the Rescue

We wouldn't go so far out on limb as to say that Herbert Hoover is entirely responsible. But the suspicion remains that the former President, on the first visit in dozen years to his one-time resi- dence at 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington D. C., suggested what looks like promising and generally accept able solution of the current food prob lem.
 Not only that, but MT. Hoover seems to have found patch of common ground on which the obdurate Republican Congress sional Food Study Committee and the White House can meet.
 The Republican committee has stumped long and loudly for one-man bossing of the food setup, but without offering anything SO complete as MT. Hoover's recent blueprint. After the ex- President came out with his 12-point proposal, however, Rep. Tom Jenkins of Ohio introduced his Hoover Plan" amendment to the price control act.
 This would give the Secretary of Agri- culture control over food production, pro- cessing, distribution and pricing, ana leave OPA with only the rationlng Joo. MT. Hoover's suggestions applied only to meats d1lu 1dCS, UuV OOAASA "ASS WAN R-~ were the same.
 Meanwhile, President Truman an nounced from the West Coast that plan for a single control over food and prices was shaping up at his end of Pennsylva- mia Avenue adding that when Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson takes over as food administrator, the situation will right itself. He said he hadn't seen MT. Hoover's statement, but he did add that his recent talk with MT. Hoover on the subject of food had been helpful.
 This is pretty encouraging news. It represented a bipartisan approach to SUD- stantially the same goal-whlch IS the approach that is demanded in attempts to solve any problems as important as those pertaining to food, prices and the danger of imitation.
 The OPA started out with two Strlkes against it, as did the other wartime agen- cies concerned with food. Most of them had considerable authority in limited field. But they went their separate ways in handling what was basically the same problem.
 It has long been apparent that the speed and availability of transportation in Texas, the ceiling price on corn III Iowa, and the operations of the black market in New York, though handled by separate bureaus, could all add up to no meat.
 And whether it is Harry s. Truman, Herbert c. Hoover, Thomas A. Jenkins or Joseph w. Doakes who suggests putting these and other dissimilar difficulties un- der a single co-ordinator and administra- tor of food, it seems hopeful and loglcal solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Press Comment
ALMosr-oPEN COVENANT
(Hartford Courant)

Seldom in Congressional history have prospects for speedy action on important legislation appear d brighter than do those for the United Nations Charter now before the United States Senate for rati- fication. And the indications are that speedy action will mean speedy approval.
 Many reasons doubtless contribute t othe favorable outlook. But re- gardless of any others. one of the most important stems from the fact that proceedings in San Francisco were conducted in a cards s-on-the- table manner as contrasted with the secrecy of previous internation- al conferences. Tending further to inspire confidence was the bi-pari- san complexion of the American delegation which included, among others, distinguished members of both major political parties in the Senate. This should guarantee that any action taken by the Senate will be based on full and first-hand information from sources in which full confidence can be placed.
 The present question appears to be not one of favorable action, but of prompt action. It would seem to be matter of pride to the Senate, as well as to the President and the people, to have the United States, which has been. prime mover in creating the Charter. lead the world in ratifying it.
 The favorable atmosphere in which consideration of the Charter begins should insure more of the above-board, and less of the hush rush, in future conclaves of public concern. It does not mean that the day of 'open covenants openly ar rived att has dawned. But the dawning almost certainly has been brought measurably nearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
A Start Toward Industrial Peace

On the day that Senators Ball, Bur ton and Hatch announced their pro- posed new labor relations code, the war Ene no-strike pledge was in effect. Yet neane 10000 workers were on strike In Wnr or war-related industries Produc- Son was stopped or curtailed on varle- " of needed items, including steel, arm- amentS, tires and farm machinery. The Army was operating a chemical plant and truck lines. Jurisdictional trouble had broken out between the AFL and CIO in Detroit auto factories as first steps were being taken toward the re- sumption of civilian production. The days news added up to disqyieting re- hinder that the critical period of recon version might be rendered more critical by sudden flaring up of long-sup- pressed grievances between management and workers and within the ranks of la- bor So it was good to see beside that days news the proposal of three able, progressive, public-spirited senators to reorganize the whole industrial Struc- ture toward the end of avoiding what might well be chaotic and destructive free-for-all.
 we propose" said Senator Hatch, ssthat the last surviving field in which civil warfare is tolerated shall be trans formed into field of industrial peace"
 It is little shocking to see industrial strife described in such blunt terms. But when one recalls our industrial record Of pitched battles, bloodshed, and loss of life and property, "civil warfare" is the only proper term. The national shame of that record is probably the worst instance in American life of clumsy, retarded, wasteful and some times brutal system still existing in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

line. They may also be made antagonistic and secretive, par ticularly if earlier questioning bears on war crimes and other matters causing them to fear for their personal safety
 Thus spine 'the merry-gO- round of war guilt in Europe. There is as much red tape and bureaucracy in occupied Germany as in Washington-possibly more.
 NOTE-Senator Kilgore was amazed at the accuracy of U. S. bombing as evidenced at the I. G. Farben plant at Frankfurt. Gen. eral Eisenhower had given instruc- tions for U. s. airmen to save the executive offices of I. G. Far ben where the files were located. AS a result, all of the I. G. Far ben plants were wiped out but the executive offices left standing.
 Copyright, 1945. by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl