davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

and his plan as to where it should
commence is bold and original. His
idea, at present seems to be. that the
waters of the Potomac to those of
Ohio should first be made, and this
Will convince the people that the main
obstacle, the passage across the
! mountains, has been surmounted; nor
will the cost of this section be so
great as that Of some other sections
on the route to tidewater. This section
once made. the canal will soon be
completed in its whole extent.
There is q beautiful country in AL
legany around the summit Level; the
quantity Of table land at so high an
elevation is astonishing. the climate
is very healthy, the air reviving. the
waters pure, bilious fevers unknown,
and sickness of any kind uncommon
in these delightful glades; this will
become great stock country, a land
flowing with milk and honey; its re-
sources are immense, the article of
coal alone contained in the mountains
near which the canal will pass, is suf-
ficient to make this country rich, and
TINS article now remains unSeless for
the want of some means of transport
alton to market, and | speak without
bounds, when | say that when the
canal communicated
be delivered in Washington and Bal
tlmore at Is cents per bushel, or
even less. The best potatoes can be
furnished in any quantities, oats of
the first quality in abundance, butter,
cheese, beef and mutton, will not at
all Interfere with those sections of
the country whose products are chief
ly wheat and tobacco. What a country
we have to improve vast in extent.
and rich resources, and what pleas
ing prospects are daily arising to
cheer and animate us. The Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Erie canal will soon
be commenced and speedily completed,
and this will indeed be Holy Ali
ance Of mighty water which Nature
has separated for ages this will be
a great national work, worthy of
those who are the children of Liberty
and the heirs of independence"
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal was
completed from Georgetown wash
ngton) to Cumberland, but was never
carried beyond Cumberland. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, reaching
Wheeling in 1858, accomplished the
objective of uniting the eastern sea-
board with the Ohio Valley, and the
canal project over the mountains by
way of Deep Creek was never revived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Allen Princess Range.
Arthur c. Savage, McHenry. 31-2t@
FOR SALE-Purebred registered
Southdam ram, four years old. Apply
r. G. Wilson, Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
ADV. 3l-2t
FOR SALE-Filling Station with
two store rooms, living quarters over
head, excellent location and doing
good business. Located at Mt. Lake
Park postoffice. Albert Smouse, MI.
Lake Park, Md.-Adv. 29-6t#.
FOR SALE-One store building As
by 65, lot Flows, one farm of 1873
acres, , orchards, 6 stacks hay; five
room house and three lots; walk-in ice
refrigerator, marble and copper soda
fountain. At your price. Mrs. Cora V.
Savedge, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 32-3t.
FOR SALE-One Maytag Electric
Washing Machine; one 5-piece break
fast set, one baby buggy, one 20
gauge double barrel shotgun Ger
man), one Carl Zeiss rifle scope. Car
roll Miller, Oakland. Phone 2-W.
ADV, 30-3t.
YIN DALI - OlIt elSHL-lOOll
house, electric, water, gas in house;
one 1885 Chevrolet four-door; one
1881 Pontiac two door; one 1871
Chevrolet Motor Block, around 5000
miles; Auto Radio. Apply Glass Gar
age, Deer Park, Md. Phone 270-W-11.
-31-3t%'
FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator,
good as new; incubator, size 500
canoe, Deering potato digger, potato
planter, two-row; Dodge truck. sub
soiler, potato splitter, lot household
furniture, lawn mower, Maytag
electris washer, good as new. Dewey
Harvey, Deer Park, Nd. Adv 30-3t%'
FOR SALE-My farm of about 80
acres, situate about three miles N. E.
of Deer Park, adjoining Turkey Neck
Estates, improved by an eight-room
dwelling, new barn and corn crib, a
chicken house and other outbuildings.
Thirty acres has been newly fenced.
Some lake frontage. Possession can be
had by March first, 1947. For
full particulars address John J. PAUL.
WellSburg, West Virginia, or A, r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
EVANSVILLE

DR.. c. C. Ellis, president of Juni-
alta College, Huntingdon, Pa, was the
guest speaker at this weeks Rotary
meeting and dinner and gave a very
interesting talk on Rendering Ser
vice to Your Community" c. c. Ma
than had charge of the program.
Other guests included W. D. Baker
Meyersdale; Charles Hill. Frostburg
W. B. Ludman, Cumberland; Senator
B. |. Gender. Oakland; R. c. Cole, Of
Salisbury, new music teacher in
Grantsville school. W. B. Ludman, of
Cumberland, invited the Grantsville
club to Cumberland, Tuesday evening,
October Sth, at the Ali Chan Shrine
Country Club to attend meeting.
Ms. L. Morrison, entertained the
members of the WINS Of the Luth-
cran church. Tuesday afternoon, in
the social room of the church. Mrs.
Henry Patton was the leader, who
used as her topic "The Message in
My Heart" Other readings were
given by Mrs. Floyd Delhi, Mrs. Cecil
Stanton, Mrs. Stewart Rodamer and
Mrs. c. c. Beachy. Mrs. Bessie Pat
ton, president, presided over the bust
ness session. The members will hold
their annual Bazaar, October 10th,
in the social room Of the church. Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer will be the leader
ior November and Mrs Harry Yom-
mer, Mrs. Harry Hoover and Mrs.
Harry Bender will entertain.
Robert Zeller, who recently re-
turned from overseas and was given
an honorable discharge, has entered
The State Teachers College, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Misunderstanding and
regulating. j. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
ATTENTION-Now open and do
ing business. CampbelPs Shoe Repair
Shop, 80 years experience on repair
ing shoes. Loeb Lynn. Adv. 32-2t"
TRESPASS NOTICE-All persons
are warned not to enter upon, cross
over or in any manner trespass upon
the lands of the undersigned, in the
Winding Ridge, Bear Creek and Cove
communities for the purpose of hunt
ing Edward Hachman, Rob Roy
Paugh, August Hartman, Bert Griffith
Claude Fike, Raymond Kolb, Harry
Hickman, Henry Glass, S e. Friend,
Austin Brown, Woodrow Friend,
George f. Hetz, Walter Margrotf,
Henry Hetz, Newton Griffith, Roy L.
Hartman, Gilbert Uphold, L. W. Har-
man, Robert Havener, e. NJ. Riley.
ADV. 22-l9t#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

Matthews. Attorney, Oakland, Md
25-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

WANTED - Purebred Hereford
Bull, prefer yearling. Address z. L.
Mellott, Oakland, Nd. ADV. 1927
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh bus
mess. Real opportunity. We help you
get started. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
MDJ-95-O, Chester, Pa.-1t*.
WANTED to ent-unfurnished
house or apartment in or near Grants
Vile. Marshall G. Brown, Grantsville.
28-4t#
WANTED-Man or men to roof
rome; job already half done, remain
der must be finished at once Phone
232-J. after I p. m. ADV. 31-3t.
WANTED-Middle aged person as
cook and housekeeper for farm fam
lily. Address The Republican office,
Oakland, or John J. Stemple, King
wood, w Va. Adv. 32-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
LOST

LOol
LOST-A bunch of keys, ona with
dog and horseshoe, on streets of Oak
land. If found return to Jean Con
der, Alder and Third streets. Re-
Ward.-1t@
LOST-Two hundred pound black
face Buck in vicinity Of Hutton, on
September 25th. S. reward Frank
Bowser, Terra Alta, route 3, W. Va.
ADV. 32-2t#
REWARD-Lost, Sunday, Sept. %,
between McHenry and Bear Greek,
one Amoco tire, mounted on wheel,
new Hawkinson tread on tire, 700
by 20 10-ply, last five numbers, 1885,
SO; return to Hawkinson Tread Ser
vice or w. D. Casteel, Oakland, Md. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

President Truman declared price
ceilings on meat should not be raised
or scrapped and declared the new
shortage was not fault of OPA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Large front Bed
room. 95 Second street. Telephone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 31-3t.
HOUSE FOR RENT-One-fou
mile from coal mine, for a good coal
miner, May lease mine also to a
responsible man. Sam Yoder, Grants
vile, Md.-Adv. 32-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
Traffic Commission Slogan For
The Week

"After the wreck comes the reck
Oning.
DRIVE CAREFULLY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
FABULOUS LIFE OF
COLONEL BRADLEY

Nobody had the true measure Of the
late Colonel Edward r. Bradley while
he was alive. He's gone now, but he's
still an enigma, though his myriad
charities remain to perpetuate his
memory. Read the strange story of d
famous figure in the racing world
One of' many features in the October
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Harold L. Ickes a@
Man to Man "4%,>=~>s.s&...,st,,r
President Tries to Explain Away Facts
BY Weasel Words; Wallace Should Quit
A PRESIDENT,

4
WANTED: A SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.
The presidency has reached low The people
look makeeven such that
TrumanS deliberate approval in of Secretary
Madison Square Garden speech overlook
Evening star., 1946-09-20

time that the speech was likely to
oe embarrassing to Secretary
Byrnes.
The people of the United States
are not fools. Mr.. President The
;chancelleries of the United Nations
are not stated with fools, Mr.. Pres
ident.
And how about Secretary Wal
lace, who presumed to thrust him
self into delicate situation and
sound off as though he was Secre-
tary OF State. l do not undertake
to pass upon the question of the
Byrnes foreign policy VS.. the Wal
lace foreign policy. l have not been
too sure that Secretary Byrnes
varying positions were either re-
concllable with each other or with
the Roosevelt policy that some of
us have thought was to be our lode
stone. And certainly I would take
strong issue with some of the po-
sltions enunciated by the Secretary
.of Commerce from the podium of
Madison Square Garden.
Only President Can Differ.
But on one point I have no
doubt. There can be no issue on
the proposition that no member of
the administration, excepting only
the President, and even then not
through mouthpiece, has the right
TO take position at variance with
that of the Secretary of State on
foreign issue Perhaps Secretary
Byrnes is not the right man for
Secretary of State. Perhaps Sec
retary Wallace should occupy that
post. But 80 long as Secretary,
Byrnes is head of the State De-
partment, and so chargeable for our
foreign policy, no Secretary of Com
merce has a right, especially at
time when critical negotiations are
underway in Paris, to announce a
different foreign policy of his own.
Secretary Wallace is too expert
enced not to know that. even with
the consent of the President him
self, it was highly improper for him
to say what he did at Madison
Square Garden.
Those who manipulated Mr. Tru-
mans nomination for Vice President
at Chicago have grave RESPONSE
bility to carry down through the
pages of history. He is primarily
and ultimately responsible for a
situation that cannot but make US
the laughing stock of the civilized
world.
Notwithstanding this the situa-
ton calls for the prompt resigna-
ton of Secretary Wallace. Will he
resign? I doubt it, There have
been other occasions when it seemed
that his own self-respect called for
his resignation. but he has con-
tinued to cling to his post like
lmpet to q rock 1t seems to me
that he has built up a self-serving
obsession of noble self-sacrifce.
President Truman might we'll be
sensitive about throwing to the
hons a sacrifcial offering for his
own gross incompetence and stulti-
flying and coWardly evasions, but
here is an opportunity for Henry
A. Wallace to prove that he is the
high-minded and aseptic citizen
that he has held himself out to
be. In some small degree he can
atone to the people for the blunder
of both his President and himself
and be, should not hesitate to do SO.
He should resign.
fCopyrght, 1S46)
Evening star., 1946-09-20

of words he should frankly have
he was doing and asked for the
understanding and further indul-
gence of a generous-minded people
At his press conference on the
morning preceding the disturbing
speech there was quoted to the
President the following from the
Wallace press release: When
President Truman read these words
he said that they represented the
policy of this administration. Mr.
Truman affirmed that this was
correct The correspondent, Will
liam H Mylander, of the Mime
apolis Star Journal and Tribune
continued My question is, does
that apply to the paragraph or to
the whole speech?" Mr.. Truman
replied that he approved the whole
speech. Then Raymond P Brandt
of the ST. Louis Dispatch
queried: Mr.. President, do you
regard Wallace's speech a depar-
ture from the Byrnes policy toward
Russia?" The President said they
are exactly the same.
Had Ample Warning.
The speech had not been offered
to the State Department for clear
ance, but fortuitously, a copy found
its way into the office of Acting
Secretary of State Clayton. He
telephoned Charles G. Ross, the
White House press secretary, at 6
o'clock, which was still several hours
before the speech was delivered. to
say that it would be very embar-
RAISING to Secretary Byrnes. SO 1t
appears that not only by express
words did President Truman ap-
prove the speech in haec verba, he
permitted Mr.. Wallace to deliver it
after ample warning from the State
Department.
And now he asks us to believe
that 1T was my intention to eX-
press the thought that I approved
the right of the Secretary of Com
merce TO deliver the speech" He
did not have to approve the right
Of any one to speak. His childishly
weak Justification was that the
question was answered extempo-
raneouSly !" ."
But how about the Clayton ad-
monitIon, Mr.. President, delivered
to your Mr.. Ross by telephone at
o'clock? There was nothing ex-
temporaneous about that. If you
had not understood what the speech
itself said. if you had given one
of your customary of of the cuff
answers. that telephone call cer-
tainly put you on notice in ample
Evening star., 1946-09-20

as the Messrs. Mead and Guffey
Also, their advocacy of CIO-favored
proposals and their opposition to
proposals (such as the Case bill
Evening star., 1946-09-20

humlIlatOry conduct OF President
Truman in attempting to extricate
himself from an impossible position
by weasel words. President Tru-
Evening star., 1946-09-20

man S written
explanation of
t h e circu m =
S t a n C e S Su r
70 u n d ing his
blessing of the
Wallace speech
explains nothing
except that the
Pr e S ident was
willing to tor
ture the English
language IN an
attempt to eX-
plain the mex
pile a ble. In
stead Of taking
refnoe in q foo
Evening star., 1946-09-20

side the garage
only a few feet
from the high
way.
We took this
unsightly meas.
ure as a precau-
ton against the
mail l have been
getting in C e
several weeks
ago when I at
t a C k e d t h e
7 u m b a as a
menace to those
of us who do
not know how
20 -
Evening star., 1946-09-20

c. What is the origin of the name
Ormond Beach, Fla ?-F. N. I.
A Ormond in Florida was orig
inally named New Britain. The
name was changed to Ormond in
1880 in honor of. Capt. James Or
mond, a Scotsman from Bahama.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

@ Can the age of a fish be told
from its scales?-S. T. A.
A. Scale growth occurs chiefly in
summer and practically stops in
winter. The cessation or retarda-
ton of growth in winter is recorded
on each scale in the form of WIN
ter ring. similar to the rings of a
tree. By counting these rings. the
age OF fish can be determined with
reasonable accuracy.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. Considering the fact that there
are over 2OOo,O0O.OOO people in the
world, is it possible to say that nc
two are exactly alike?-I. M S.
A. Students of heredity have
come to this conclusion. Nature
varies inheritance with a mathe-
matical precision which prevents
Evening star., 1946-09-20

which the CIO
labeled vicious
have been even
more effective.
Equally servile
they are more
vocal, energetic
an d ally
competent. The
q n S ~ e T, of
course, Is that
M essrs. Mead
and Gufey are
up for election
this year and the
MeSsrs. Murray
and Pepper are
M
Evening star., 1946-09-20

counters by shouting the reac-
tionaries must go" and something
must be done for labor" He does
not appear to mind being called a
demagogue and is impervious to
denunciation. Things have been said
about him and to him that would
disturb any normal man. They dc
not disturb Mr. Pepper at all. He
seems to welcome any kind of pub
licity. Apparently, the one thing he
breads is being ignored.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
McLemore-
Sinister Tiekines
Rumbo Fons' Replies
BY Henry McLemore

Did you ever see a bathtub useC
for a mail box?
Well, We have one. 1t was in
stalled a few days ago right along
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. OF fact by writing The Evening
STAR Information Bureau. 3l6 l street
n E, WASHINGTON >. D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat GameOfPOlitics
Sees Senator Pepper Seeking
Vice Presidential Nomination
Frank X. Kent

Concerning the special Endorsement recently given
Mead OF New York and Guey
tors inquiries have from
ClO did not include in its latest honor list
Murray of Montana and Pepper of Florida
Their voting records from the perfect
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
"Wake 1t A
Million Month"

This is Make it Million
Month" The Army has nearly a
million enlistments and expects to
go over that mark before the end
of June.
Of special interest to those desir-
ing entry into the Armed Forces,
ending June 30, family allotments
will be discontinued. Those who
enter service on or before that date
have access to family allotment for
the entire period of enlistment.
Men desiring reenliStment should do
so before June 80 in order to be re-
enlisted in grade.
Those desiring reenlistment should
see the recruiting sergeant now To-
Gated in the selective service office
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Alexandra Fred Santa Cruz, 18,
and Juanita Rodriguez, 10, both of
Tucson.
Robert Earl Clark, 81, and Norma
Bryant, Is, both of Tucson.
Percy Dean Parker, %, Oracle,
and Wini Brown, 18, Tucson.
Rafael M. Vega, "a, and Paulita
Valenzuela, II, both of Tubac.
Pedro Silva, %, Nogales, Arizona,
and Natalia Mendoza, 16, Nogales,
Sonora.
Tony Jimenez, %, Harshaw, and
Anita Vega, 20, Tubac.
Manuel Lopez, %, and Esperanza
Asson, 30, both of Nogales.
John Paul Durazo, 20, Nogales,
Arizona, and Maria Pesquiera, No
gales, Sonora.
Floyd M. Brumbaugh, %, and
Jessie Collins, 20, both of Tucson.
Miss Shirley Ann Cruickshank is
visiting friends in Bisbee this week.
Rich Hale was in town Tuesday
from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
BACK FROM
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
of Patagonia returned Tuesday from
a vacation trip to California and
the eastern part of the United
States. They were accompanied
home by their son Edgar who has
just finished his first year at An
napolis Naval Academy. Edgar will
return to Annapolis July 4th and
then will go on a three months
cruise to Cuba and Panama with
other Annapolis students.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Fathers Day Founded
At Spokane in 1910


''The beautiful custom Of Moth
ers Day suggests the question, why
not Fathers Day? This question
is further emphasized by the cele
bration in our Sunday schools O.
Childrens Day.
"a Fathers Day would call atten
ton to such constructive teaching:
from the pulpit as would natural.
point out: the fathers place in the
home; the training of children; the
safeguarding of the marriage tie,
the protection of womanhood ane
childhood. This was the petition
sent by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd
when asking the people of her home
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Legion To
Install New
Officers June l9

Installation date for newly elected
officers of Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion has been advanced
to Wednesday night, June 10Th, at
which time Warren r. Sudduth will
take office as commander and other
new officers installed.
Raymond Prochnow of Flagstaff,
state commander of the American
Legion, will act as installing officer.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
SIMONTON RECOVERING

William q. Simonton, clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, who has been
ill since January, was able to be at
his office in the courthouse this
week.
j. E. Wise and son, Knight, re-
turned Monday from a trip to
Phoenix.
Game Warden and Mrs. George
Peterson have rented the Delgado
house, POT Ellis street, which is be-
ling vacated the latter part of the
month by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r..
Sudduth who are moving to San
Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. j. r. Everett was a Nogales
visitor yesterday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Jones were visi-
tors here yesterday from Tucson.
o. A. Sherman, manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company,
and wife, plan to leave this week
end on a two weeks vacation trip to
Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Lowe and
baby are expected home this week.
end from a trip to San Francisco.
Paul Showalter was a visitor in
Nogales Tuesday from Patagonia.
Mrs. George Barton and two
daughters of San Rafael Valley left
Tuesday to spend the summer in
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Henigan (Vir-
ginia Mabante) of San Antonio,
Texas, formerly of Nogales, visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Charles w. McDermott and
daughter jeanne have returned to
Olean, NY, after spending several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kane of the Yerba Buena Ranch.
Mrs. Olga Hoeffer, Miss Dehlia
Holler and Miss Rebecca Holler are
motoring to Tucson today.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Yes, sir, there's a real housing
shortage in our town, as I guess
there is in yours, too.
Keefer Cole, for instance, is
sharing his home with brother
in-law from Connecticut. Six chill
dren and a dog in one family; four
children and three cats in the
other.
asked Keefer how they got along
together - especially the grown
ups. Didn't they get a little edgey
from the noise and crOwding?
Keefer looks at me with twin
kle. "Sure," he says. "And when
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
E} RR NEWS OF OUR
s ;a NaEMaxdvs sOAEM
NXX IN UN,sosM

Yeoman BIC Peter Saldamando,
10, arrived home Wednesday from
San Pedro where he received his
discharge Monday from the Navy.
He was in the service about two
years and reached the states from
Pearl Harbor on Tuesday of last
week He was graduated from No
gales High School in 1943 and will
enter the University of Arizona this
fall.
Alfredo Martinez, 178 Wayside
Drive, has reenlisted in the Army,
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
LOCALS
MAYOR BACK FROM
AIR TRIP TO PHOENIX

Mayor James ". Robins flew to
Phoenix and back yesterday. He
left here on an Arizona Anyways
plane at $50 am, transacted busi-
ness in Phoenix five hours and was
back at 4:30 pm.
S. E. Harris was a visitor in No
gales Tuesday from Patagonia.
T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
and Harry Stevens of Tubac were
here Tuesday for a meeting of the
county selective service board.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren r. Sudduth
returned Monday from Starkville,
Miss, where they were called by
the illness of Mr. Sudduth's father,
who is recovering.
MidShipman Guy Riggs of Pata-
gonia is home on a vacation leave
from Annapolis Naval Academy. He
is entering his third year at Anna
polls next term.
John l. Underwood was here Sun
day from Coolidge, Ariz., visiting
his mother, Mrs Ellen Underwood.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

unassigned. He will choose his
branch and theater at the reception
center. Martinez served in the
army two years and eight months
and was overseas in the Mediter-
ranean and European theaters of
operation. He was discharged on
the sixth of December 1945.