davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
-2~o1e4 Of The Meek

SOME OF The QUOTES Of the week Should make the citi-
ZehS OF TINS nation to wonder make determined TO
change the administration in Washington as fast as regular
voting procedure will allow with Congress- and
now, and a new president two years from now
we are IN the business of keeping the law supply and
demand from working OPA Chief Paul Porter to Senate
mttee. ~
The Wagner Act is loaded against the employer and we
intend to keep it that way Preston of the international
brotherhood of electrical workers.
raise enough for my beadbasket and let the other
fellow look out for his costs money every extra
person grow food for Prices for things the same
while hog and chicken feed prices boosted by OPA Local
farmer who sees inequalities in the price control seup
The administration of the past thirteen years has given too
much power INTO the hands of too few The minority running
the majority SO says editorial in The Farm Journal
According to the opinions of many the beginning todav
labor troubles because of the one-sied provisions of the
National Labor Relations act and that positive remedy for
the ills OF the present will be found until the position of manage
mt equaed with that of labor at the collective bargaining
table. e
This stagnaton of production country today caused
by the too few who had wartime powers wanting to retain those
powers unto eternity. Those quotes own.
Chester BoWles, former OPA head other dav was
looking forward to regulating price and production in 1916
the voters will just give serious consideration to the
sange hold which federal bureaucracy has on This nation
there should be no fear as to the outcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Additional Red Cross
Funds Are Reported

An additional amount has been
turned in to Mrs. Paul B. Naylor
Red Cross roll call chairman, in
creasing the total for the drive thus
far to $3,631.38. The quota was So
500.
Mrs. Eva Ream reported 1872. 3s
from Crellin school and community
and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Loeb Lynn, re-
ported $22 Three dollars were turned
in to the chairman.
Contributions included: employees
of Stanley Coal company, $3.50;
pupils of Crellin school, $20.88; Loeb
Lynn P.-T,A., $2O88; Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Ashby, $40; Opportunity
club and P.-TA. of Crellin, each IS;
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Ream, So; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, 50.
The following each $1.00: Miss
Lorraine Bittinger, Miss Elena Pen
dergast, Leo McGinnis, Miss Josie
lden, Okey Junkins, Miss Helen CHS
holm, Mrs. Dennis Colaw, Mrs. Ern-
est Colaw, Mrs. Elwood Adams,
James Shaffer, C. r. Taylor, Mrs.
Harry Stemple, Mrs Paul Riley, Mrs.
James Compton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Site of Proposed
Model Airplane Meet
Pondered Yesterday

Further study of the plan to hold
a model airplane meet in Oakland this
summer was made yesterday with the
arrival of Carl Hopkins, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, who was sent here by
Congressman Jennings Randolph, of
West Virginia, as representative of
the National Aeronautics association.
Washington.
Mr., Hopkins made tour of the
area in company with L. M. Fraley,
Mayor A. G. Hesen and |. j. Bosley,
and a possible site was selected pro-
viding the owners permission can be
obtained.
1t was determined that the space at
the Oakland Golf course was too
limited and the large field to the
north of town, formerly known as the
Evans farm, was chosen.
The tentative date was set for July
%. The meet will include contestants
from the entire eastern area of the
United States, possibly as many as
three hundred entries, Judging from
previous annual contests, and would
also attract many parents and other
spectators.
The airplane meet is one of the
features on the program of the Sum-
mer Activities committee which in
eludes members from Oakland, Mt.
Lake Park and Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
DIED
PATRICK +. MORGAN

Patrick f. Morgan, Oakland, who
served overseas in World War | with
the medical corps, died on Tuesday
night, June 4, in the veterans hos
pital, Aspinwall, Pa, at 1915 o'clock
lie had been patient there one
week.
A native of Homecoming, Mr.. Nor
gan was son of the late Michael and
Mary Morgan and had resided at
Piedmont for a number of years be-
fore moving to Mt. Lake Park. He
was a member of St. Peters Catholic
church at Westernport.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Helferstay Morgan, Mr.. Morgan is
survived by five sisters, Sister Alma
Maria, Presentation convent, Chelten-
ham, Pa; Mrs. James Laffey and
Mrs. Charles Bell, ST., both of West
ernport; Mrs. Mary Jenkins and
Miss Clara Morgan, both of Pied
mont; two brothers, William ]. Nor
gan, Piedmont; and Michael J. Nor
gan, Baltimore.
Burial services will be held in the
National cemetery at Arlington, Va.
on Friday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Lions Club Elects
HENDERSON AS Head

Arthur H. HENDERSON was elected
president of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Lions club, at the last meeting, sue
ceeding Harold H. Harmed.
Other officers chosen include Ar
thur Savage, first vice-president;
Robert J. Stanton, second vice-presi-
dent; j. Edward Helbig, tail twister;
Howard White lion tanner; John NJ.
Jarboe, secretary treasurer; Daniel
p. Smouse and Bruce Jenkins, new
members of the board of directors
Hold-over members of the board are
w. f. Spoerlein and the retiring
president, Mr.. Harmed.
Installation will occur the first
meeting of July.
To Discuss Delinquency
Juvenile delinquency will be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
club on Monday evening at the Fike
Boarding House. Mrs. E. z. Tower
County Red Cross chairman, will lead
the discussion and speak briefly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Wonen's Club To
Install Officers

At meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club, to be held
at the Mt. Lake Hotel this evening,
the recently elected officers will be
installed
New officers are Miss Mildred
Fike, president; Miss Sybilla Paynter,
e-president; Miss Mary Emily
Butt, secretary; and Miss Barbara
Smith treasurer.
New chairmen of various commit
tees will also assume their duties as
follows: program, Mrs. Leo Helbig;
education, Miss Roberta Cogley; fl
nance, Mrs. Robert Stanton; interna-
tional relations, Miss Sarah Lewis;
public affairs, Mrs E. z. Tower;
membership, Miss Mary Louise Hell
big; health, Miss Grace Jones; legis-
lation, Mrs. Mary M. Browning; dec
orations and flowers, Mrs. Robert
Ruckert; publicity and publications,
Miss Susy Smith; emblem and trans
portation, Mrs. Florence P. Maurer.
Callers for next year include Mrs.
Francis R. Shaffer, Miss Kay Lawry.
and Mrs. Jane HENDERSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Four Are Injured
When Cars Collide

-Four persons were injured, two
seriously when two automobiles col
lided last Saturday about noon near
the Hamilton farm on route so.
The automobile occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Russell, of Lind
hurst, N. j., travelling east, collided
with car owned by Walter HenseI,
Monteville, w. Va, and being driven
at the time by Eugene Roth of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Russell sustained a broken
leg and received deep cash in her
head Hensel sustained a broken Jaw.
All four were taken to Potomac Val
ley hospital, keyser, in the Leighton
ambulance.
Roth, student, was enroute to
West Union, w. Va, and had hitch
hiked a ride with Hensel. Both cars
were badly damaged. The accident
was investigated by Corporal Thomas
Currie, of the State police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
300 Pupils Take Part
In Athletic Tourney

Ahout 500 bovs and ,yirIe at+ondod
the Elementary School fiaId dav bniJ
Ias+ Tridav ON 10 b;ri, cok Icy , mti,
jetc field at 0aI e 'S WITH fb''4 +brt han
schools and annrny;,3+cI, 200 w. ,' 'oTii
nartirinating 81 p '>-'''''''-S '00 p"p'iS
Officials We're teachers and natrors
of tha Varione scboois Tbo ,~ p l,.al WV, o
ATTEMPT At scorin~ The resnI+ ~'a 1o l.o
announced bv Br9ce JenkinS $50 ss " fnl
lows. '''N''''' 90 A0i
r, ~,
Inc results
stunts Primary Grades-Reldy Lip
GVec' hGmPton; upper grades, Freda
Baker, Loeb Lynn
Rope Sklppng-Nancy Haberjack,
hempton'
Hop Scotch,-Barbara Biser, Oak
land
MafbIeSuUPper Grades, kitzmiller;
Primary Grades, Norman Reckart,
Oakland;
H,o(reshoes-kltzmiller; block relay,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Golf Committee Plans
Awards and Activities

Plans for golf awards for tourna-
ment winners, and other events to
create interest in the municipal golf
course, were discussed at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Oakland Golf club on Tuesday night
at the clubhouse.
1t was decided to make awards
each year to tournament winners
which they will be able to keep in
stead of requiring a person to win
three times in succession. A plaque
is also to be made for the clubhouse
upon which the names of all tourna-
ment winners will be engraved.
The committee named Wednesdays
as Ladies' day when men will be pro
hibited from starting a game be-
tween one and 2 p. m.
A playground for children, super
vised by the Girl Scouts, is now avail
able, enabling parents to play golf
Bingo games are also planned for
Thursday nights, beginning next
week.
The executive committee will meet
again in Tuesday line IS, and a
meeting of all club members is sched-
uled for Friday, June %, at which
time refreshments will be served
Former members who wish to renew
their membership may do so by mail
ing fee to Guy William limbaugh.
The committee stresses the fact
that the course is a municipal course
and open to the general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Has Trouble With
Deer on Highway

A Cumberland motorist struck and
killed a doe deer and later almost ran
into an entire herd of deer crossing
a highway near Grantsville early last
Friday morning, according to Joseph
A. Minke, deputy regional game war
den.
The motorist, Carlos P. Logsdon,
Was returning from a trip in Penn
slvania when he struck the doe deer
near Pennington, Pa. His car was
damaged. Near Grantsville herd of
deer ran across the highway but he
was able to avoid striking them. He
reported the case to Minke upon
reaching Cumberland The carcass of
the doe was sent to Pennsylvania
authorities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Ladies Sodality
Choose Officers

The Ladies' Sodality of st. Peters
church held a meeting in the rectory
on May %, for the annual election of
officers. Those chosen were Mrs
Angela Smart, president; Miss Elena
Pendergast, vice-president; Mrs
Norman Wine, secretary; Miss Lu-
ellie Wolfe, treasurer. The formal in
stallation of officers will occur at a
later date.
Recently the Holy Cross Foreign
Mission club forgot its more serious
work for an evening, and commemor-
ated its sixteenth anniversary by
having dinner at the William-Jam
hotel, at which eighteen guests were
present. Afterward the party at
tended the showing of The Bells of
St. Mary's.
On Monday of this week the club
held its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Josephine DiSimon.
The Club will sponsor a benefit
Bingo party, to be held in St Peters
Hall, June IS, at 8 p m. The public
is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Vacation Bible School
Will Start June II

Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin Monday, June II, at 900 a. m.
in st. Paul's Methodist church. The
school will continue for two weeks,
Monday through Friday, from 900
a. m. to 80 a. m.
This school is for all children of
the community from 5-15 years of
age who want to come. This is an in
terdenominational school. The en-
phasis will be on Christian training
and not on denOminational creeds or
teachings.
The school program will consist of
a worship period, classes on Bible
study for children, handwork and
recreation. The teaching staff, to be
announced later will consist of quail
flied workers in the various churches
of the community.
Children may receive registration
blanks through the Methodist, Luth-
eran and Episcopal Sunday schools
and should present their blanks, prop
erly filled in, at the first session of
the school
At the close of the school, a ser
vice and program will be held, Sun
day, June 80, for the parents and all
those interested in the work which
the children have accomplished.
Parents are asked to urge their
children and others to come to Bible
school. This is a definite opportunity
for them to grow in Christian train
ing and education, according to those
in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Enforcing Ordinance!

The towns ordinance against
double parking is being enforced by
Chief of Police John j. Sweeney.
Members of town council have
proof! According to witnesses, the
first two persons to receive a tick
ct on their automobiles were none
other than-Prentice DeBerry, mem
Der of Council; and Mrs. E. |. Baum
gartner, wife of DR.. Baumgartner,
president of council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Thirty Register
With Draft Board

Listed below are thirty registrants
who registered during the month of
May with the local draft board. The
first eleven on the list are returned
veterans and the last nineteen listed
have just reached their eighteeth
birthday:
Richard John Ganley, Oakland;
Kenneth Glenn Knots, Kitzmiller;
Ward Lane Ashby, Crellin; Warren
Thomas Whitaker, Oakland; Harley
Mckenzie, Jr., Grantsville; Foster
Milburn Mann, Oakland; Irwin Ro-
manus Rudy, Jr., Oakland; Lindsay
Marian Bray, Oakland Jack William
Duling, Kempton; Maurice Aaron
Wolf, Oakland; Clarence Edison
Stark, VindeX.
Donald Bruce Dewitt, Friendsville;
Paul Hiram Frazee, Friendsville;
Robert Andrew Stanton, Oakland;
James Maxwell Dewitt, Deer Park :;
Thomas Moses Beckman, Swanton;
James Leland Calls, Mt Lake Park
James f. Gearhart, Oakland; Clay
Sldrlc Resi-, Grantsville; Gilbert Earl
Sharpless, Swanton; Clarence Ronald
Glass, Accident; Eugene Ernest Bach
tel, Oakland; Harold Austin Bland,
McHenry; Alan Eugene Skidmore,
Friendsville; Winston Willis Teats,
Oakland; Lawrence E. Zimmerman.
Mt. Lake Park; Joseph Jack Lipovec,
kempton; James Robert Savage.
Oakland; Harold B. Rosenberger.
Friendsville; Cecil Reuben Smith,
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Six Emergency
First Aid Stations
Established at Lake

The Garrett County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has established
six emergency first aid stations on
Deep Greek Lake, and has made
available two of the latest types H-H
portable inhalators, it was announced
by the First Aid committee.
The stations are located at Saw
ages Service Center, McHenry; Point
View Inn. Railey's Stone Tavern, Cab
in Lodge, Beckman-Foy area, and
Harvey's Peninsula. Inhalators are
at Cabin Lodge and Point View Inn.
Each Of the six stations is equipped
with stretcher, half ring splint, two
blankets and a 24-unit first aid kit,
all purchased by the local chapter.
The equipment, including highway
signs, was in place on the evening of
Memorial Day, last Thursday.
To qualify a station, minimum of
two trained volunteers at each loca-
ton are required to have both a stan
dard and advanced first aid certifi-
Gates. The stations have been APP
proved by the Eastern Area head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
A preliminary meeting of inter-
ested folks was called at Cabin Lodge
on January II. At that time Al signed
to take the first aid course. Classes
were held at Point View Inn starting
January %. The final class and dis
tribution of standard and advance
first aid certificates were on May
22nd, when twenty-four completed
both courses and two received STAN
dard certificates only.
In listing their names last week in
the paper the names of several were
omitted accidently They were Robert
Railey, Francis H. Ruge, Mark A.
Saltzer, James Savage and Mrs. Mar
jorie Railey Smouse.
Members of the First Aid Com
mittee who developed this program,
are hoping that in another year there
will be other points around the lake
to qualify for emergency first aid
stations as well as some cross road
points on the state highways in the
| county Announcement of a class for
next winter will be made later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
P.-T.A. Executive
Council Has Election

AT meeting of the Garrett County
Council of Parent Teacher associa-
tions held May 20 at Oakland High
school Mrs. Britten Martin, Loeb
Lynn, was named president; Merle D.
Frantz, Oakland, first vice-president;
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Red House,
End vicepresident; Mrs Mary D.
Bennett, Oakland, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Fannie Sullivan, Kitz-
miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Myra
Martin, Crellin, treasurer. Mrs. Fred
Beachy is retiring president.
The council voted approval of in
creased state aid for buildings and
equipment as means to furthering
the twelve year program which was
felt as not progressing here as rapid
ly as desirable due to shortage of
building and equipment, and qualified
teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Oakland Elementary School
Gives Safety Patrol Party

The Oakland Elementary School
entertained the School Safety Patrol
at party given at Chimney Corner
last Tuesday evening. Those attend
ing danced and played games until
$3.50 P. M. at which time refresh
ments were served.
Those attending the party were,
Patrol Leader Merle D. Frantz; Pa
troll members Helen Harmed, Gladys
Wensel, Norma Browning, Lois Muir
ray, 10 Ann Browning, Theodore
Knots, Frederick Thayer, Benny
Field and Robert Mills. Others in at
tendance were Ann Dilgard, Mrs.
Merle ID. Frantz and children Thelma
and Jack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Sportsmen Organize

A number of sportsmen of this
section met last Friday night in the
city hall at Oakland and organized
a sportsmen's club, electing E. w.
Adams as president; Lindsay A. Con
der, vice-president; and Bruce D.
Smouse as secretary and treasurer.
Members voted to name their
organization the "Youghiogheny Rod
and Gun Club of Garrett County"
Arrangements are being made for
meetings to be held twice each month
in the city hall, and announcement of
dates will be made later. All sports
men, farmers and land owners are
being invited to attend and partici-
pate. Senator Bernard l. Gender pre-
sided at last Fridays session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Western Maryland
Restores Trains

The Western Maryland Railway
Company announce that passenger
trains Nos. / and A, operating be.
tween Cumberland and Elkins anc
taken out of service several weeks
ago by ODT order due to the short.
age of coal, were placed back in oper.
alton last Sunday.
No. l leaves Cumberland at GAO
a. m. and arrives in Elkins at II a. m
No. leaves Elllins at pm. and ar
rives at Cumberland at $50 p. m
The trains operate daily except Sun
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Light Frost Reported

Light frost was reported in some
sections Of the county on Wednesday
morning but no damage was done to
garden plants as far as could be de
termined.
There was also light furry of
snow on Tuesday, according to some
Oakland residents When doubt was
expressed, one person remarked,
rain doesn't roll up in little white
balls and float around in the air.
The furry did not last long.
The government thermometer at
Weber's recorded 33 degrees on We'd
nesday morning and IS degrees this
morning. Rainfall on Saturday even
ing amounted to 1.6S inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
JOHN X. ANGLE

John r. Angle, aged sc, died at his
home on the Harvey Peninsula, Deep
Creek Lake, on Monday morning,
June 3.
Formerly Of Uniontown, Pa, he had
been at the Lake for the past two
months and had previously spent the
past 10 or II summers on the Lake.
His remains were taken to Union
town for funeral services and inter
ment Surviving are his wife, Mas.
Mae Angle, and two children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Urged to Rejoin Army

Lieutenant Colonel James T. Coop
er, temporarily in charge of the Cum
berland Army Recruiting Office an
nounced today that all prior service
men who are considering rejoining
the army should do so this month. At
the present time former soldiers can
repoin in their old ratings if they
come within 80 days of discharge.
After June they must rejoin within
20 days of discharge to receive their
old ratings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Miners Back at Work

Most of the union miners in this
county are now back at work, after
having seen copies of the new con-
tract which arrived throughout the
district last Friday and Saturday.
Under the terms of the new agree
ment the miners will continue to
work nine hour day (portal to port
all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Robbery Attempted

An attempt was made last night
to break into Harve's Market, on the
Mt. Lake road, but apparently the
robber or robbers were scared away
after large front window had been
smashed. Nothing was discovered
missing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
Named To Fill Ballot Nacancies

At a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee held on
Wednesday night the following were
named as candidates to fill vacancies
on the Democratic ticket:
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr, as states
attorney; Miss Mary Louise Helbig,
as register of Wills; f. c, Clatter-
buck, as county commissioner.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Phone Union Head Hits
Green's Stund on OPA

The National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers has taken issue with
a demand for immediate abandon
ment of price controls made re-
Gently by AFL President William
Green.
In statement released yesterday
Joseph A. Beirne, president of the
independent, declared Mr.. Green's
stand is IAN open bid for an un-
controlled ride on the inflationary
wagon that can end only in a
crackup of the Nations economy"
Mr.. Beirne added that price con-
trolls should be retained without
relaxation" until supply more nearly
matches demand. He blamed Con-
gress for adopting "emasculating
amendments to the bill renewing
OPA. But that is no excuse for
throwing the whole program over
board" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Virginia Man Pleads Guilty
In S3,568 EmbezzIemenf

Charged with embezzling $11,o6a
from his employer. the Jepsen Hotel
Supply Co., Bernard D. Haid, 40, OF
Vienna, Va, pleaded guilty to two
counts in the information, inyolv-
ing $3,568 In District Court yester-
day.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff re-
ferred the cases to the probation
office for report. pending sentence
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof, who represented
Evening star., 1946-10-11

the Government. explained the
third count OF the information still
stands against the defendant.
Mr.. Molenof said Haid was en-
ployed as ONCE manager of the con-
Germ, and that he had taken the
money during the 10 months ended
last March 20. Haid used 1t to pur-
chase a home in Virginia, the pros
ecutor said.
The protecutor said the shortage
was discovered by an auditor when
Haid began staying away from the
office.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

CHIIDRENs BOOK ART-These members of the Book
mee of the Cleveland Park Community Library Committees
Chdrens book fair pictured looking at original lusa
tons from Marta the Do Elos Lownsberg of
books to be display in the fair from October % to Is at
Cleveland Congregational Shown left
to right Mrs W. W. Colentz Mrs Cazenove Lee and Carlos
Houghton Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Bread prices recently increased 30
per cent in Paraguay.