davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
DIED
EZRA r. WARWICK

Ezra Russell Warwick, Sc, died
Thursday afternoon, December 5, at
the home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pyles, az Kitz-
miller, with whom he resided since
the death of his wife, Mrs. Lucinda
Hazel (Bowser) Warwick in January,
1914.
He was born at Chestnut Grove in
this county on September II, 1890,
Q son of the late Bowse and Clarice
(Beavers) Warwick. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Chester Boggs,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Pearl Schmidt, of
Tarentum, Pa; Mrs. Virginia Pyles
Of Kitzmiller; three sons, Leonard, of
Vindex; Russell, Jr., of Virginia, and
Wilson, of Kitzmiller; four sisters,
Mrs. Lucretia Moreland. Of Morgan
town, w Va; Mrs. Florence Taylor
of Piedmont, w. Va; Mrs. Alice War
rick, of Westernport; Mrs. Lizzie
Brooks, of Baltimore; two brothers,
Sherman and Leonard Warwick, both
of Baltimore and II grandchildren.
Warwick was member Of the
Pentecostal church. Interment was in
the Turner cemetery near Mt. Zion
IN Garrtt county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
Weddings Occur

Accounts of two weddings were re-
ceived this morning too late for publ
cation, and they will be published
LeXt week.
Miss Betty Holler, Crellin and Tim
othy NJ. Gilmore, Jr., were married
Monday in Crellin church by Rev.
George W. Simpson.
Miss Hazel Weaver, Sydney, Aus
;ralia, became the bride of Edward
Bartlett limbaugh, Oakland, on Mon
day at Washington. The latter couple
arrived in Oakland yesterday. The
bride recently flew to this country
from Australia She had met Mr.
limbaugh while he was stationed in
that area in the army during the war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
Associated Farm
Women Have Meeting

Directors of the Associated Women
of the County Farm bureau met Tues
day, December 8, at the home Of Miss
Beulah Engle, Grantsville, in their
first business session since new off
GERS were elected.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, who was
elected president at the annual meet
ing in November, served as chairman.
Miss Beulah Engle was given a vote
Of thanks for her work as head of the
organization in past years. The Farm
Bureau board of directors also was
thanked for the gift of $50 to help
carry on any projects.
Mrs. Guy Stanton was asked to
serve as Secretary-treaSurer for next
year. Three delegates and the presi-
dent expect to attend the State farm
bureau meeting in Baltimore January
8 to II.
Directors for the ensuing year will
be Mrs. Earl Michael, Mrs. Lorraine
Otto, Miss Beulah Engle, Grantsville
district; Mrs. Foster Yost, Mrs. Wal
ter Hartman, Mrs Oscar Hartman, Ac-
cident district; Miss Jessie Guard,
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Mrs. Walter
Margroff, Friendsvillc district.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Foster Yost in April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
MARRIED

n-Fallem-Verl Dawson, of
York Run, Pa, formerly of Crellin;
and Miss Naomi Blaine Fallen, of
Smithfield, Pa, were united in mar
= age by DR.. Denver c. Pickens, at
the Methodist parsonage in Oakland,
on December 9.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Dawson, of York Run.
Simpson Phillips-William Oscar
Simpson, of Baltimore, formerly of
Deer Park, and Miss May Phillips, of
Richmond, Va, were married on
Thursday, November %, in Baltimore,
by Rev. Alvin T. Perkins, pastor of
the Fort Avenue Methodist church.
They are making their home in Bal
timore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
LEWIS n AMP

Lewis Kamp. son of the late Henry
and Henrietta kamp, born September
IA, 1868, at Accident, died December
2, 1916, at the home of his son, Lloyd
near Grantsvile.
In his youth he became member of
the Lutheran church at Accident
later moving his membership to St
Johns Lutheran church, Cove, where
he remained a faithful member until
his death.
He was married to Miss Cora
Speicher and to this union were born
ten children, six of whom are living.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children, Lloyd. Austin, Mrs
Forrest Beachy, Mrs. S. L. Otto, all
of Grantsvlle Mrs. Beason Glotfelty,
Oakland and Robert Ramp, Shallow
water, Kansas.
Brief services were held at the Win
terberg Funeral Home on Thursday
with Rev l. S. Nom officiating.
Funeral services were conducted at
St. Johns Lutheran church, Cove, at
2 o'clock with the pastor, Rev. Johns
in charge. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck, Deer Park.
Arrangements were made to pack for
shipping, on Wednesday, the clothes
for the needy in foreign countries.
About seventy-five Rosaries were
turned in to be sent abroad, through
Bing Crosby, who will send a letter
Of acknowledgement to eacn donor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at Hamill's Book
and Stationery Store every day of
the week, except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

John Stemple, of near Kingwood,
W. Va, was business visitor in Oak
land on Monday.
Charles L. Blubaugh, Oakland Ele-
mentary teacher, spent the week end
at his home in Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanst, Mrs.
Cecil Smith and Mrs. Donald R. Sim
cell spent Monday in Pittsburgh.
A. r. Wright and Dewey C. Wright
of near Grantsvlle, were business
visitors in Oakland on Tuesday.
Rev. Felix Robinson spent Tuesday
night here with his mother returning
to Arthurdale, w. Va, on Wednesday.
Mrs. James A. Cannon, Jr., en-
tertained a number of friends at
bridge at her home last Friday eve
ming.
home in Oakland last Saturday after
having visited relatives at Hutton for
week.
Mrs, William E. Naylor was
IGNORED with shower at the home of
Mrs. Lewis r. Jones, Second street,
last evening.
Mrs Harry Friend entertained the
members of the Lutheran Missionary
society at her home on Water street,
on Tuesday evening.
A. c. Winters and daughter, Miss
Hilda Winters, left Tuesday for In
tercession City, Fla, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcintyre,
kitzmiller announce the birth of a
son last Thursday morning, December
), in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Ernest Townshend, of Grcenbelt,
who was hunting in West Virginia last
week, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Townshend, ST., on Water St.
John Bell, Paul B. Naylor, Arthur
Lawton, Reaford Purbaugh and Wal
ter W. Dawson attended the Shrine
celebration held in Cumberland on
Monday evening.
Mrs. n. A. Coplin, who had spent
ten days or more in Windber, Pa, re-
turned to her home here on Sunday
her husband having motored there
earlier in the day.
d. c. Rulings of Bloomington, and
Ralph Kline Bismark, w. Va, each
got an S-point deer in West Virginia
for the second consecutive season
while hunting last week.
Members of the Oakland Home.
makers club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. William Warfield, Sec.
ond street, on Wednesday evening, fol
their annual Christmas party.
Mrs. Henry Earring entertained
with buffet dinner of turkey at the
home of Mrs Harry White, Oak st.
on Monday evening. The dinner was
followed by five tables of bridge
The Garrett County Youth club vii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE-General Electric bev-
crage cooler, 10 cases, $4,000. Apply
to G. Arden May, McIIenry, or at the
West Penn office. ADV. 42-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

The Ladies' Sodality will sponsor
a rummage sale IN the McIntire Store,
on Saturday, December ii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George ID. Birk. Pastor

Rev. GeOrge ID. BIrk, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School Glasses
for all ages. Subject: philemon: A
Letter on Christian Brotherhood"
10:45 a. M, The Worship service;
Sermon by the pastor: "Our Soul
Waiteth for the Lord"
6:3O p. m, Luther League for all
young people of the church.
500 p. M, The Vesper Hour; Ser
mon by the pastor: Prayers For
Busy People"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Grace Jordan who has been a
patient at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for a week, following a minor
operation, is now at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
st. Peters Parish Notes

The McVeigh Holy Cross Foreign
Mission club, of st. Peters Church,
met Monday evening at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

William Stemple and Thomas Jones
Ct West Virginia Wesleyan college,
are among the choir members of the
school who will present the messiah"
Sunday, December Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
New ZOning Law

1t is obvious that the proposed zon-
ing law will meet hard shedding.
In the first place, it is the first COM
prehensive zoning law proposed for the
city; in the second, the City Council is
not in agreement among it's member
ship on all the laws proposals.
But as it is time for Wilmington to
classify the types of buildings that may
be erected in separate neighborhoods,
to prevent further hodge-podge con-
struction, the Council is to be encour-
aged to settle it's internal differences
and be prepared to take final action. on
the Simons plan, when it next comes
up, presumably on September 4.
1t is not possible to expect every.
body to be in agreement with the law
in toto. Many toes are bound to be
stepped on. But it is to be remembered
that on any legal questions relief may
be had IN the courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

take such action as the gravity OF Yu-
goslavia's offense justifies.
Being g disciple of Stain and OBJ
viously under orders from Moscow, Tito
has seer fit to conduct himself in the
customary Russian manner-not as an
apostle of peace but a provoker OF war
If he has gone further in this design
than Russia itself does not exonerate
Moscow from responsibility, as the Rus
slams in actual fact exercise the dicta-
torial influence in the land Tito osten-
sibly rules.
1t could well be that Moscow, IT 1t IS
not willing to take the initial step is en-
tirely willing to have the United States
embroiled in a southern Europe conflict
and then step in as the defender OF
liberty.
If Tito remains militant, that is a
chance the United States will have to
take. The one thing that cannot be per
mitted to continue is the shooting down
of acknowledgement American planes by
Yugoslavs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

practical way of lifting North Carolina
out of her low state; by fifty-five OF the
sixty-five county medical societies; by
both houses of the state legislature; by
the platforms of both the Democratic
and Republican parties; by the North
Carolina Good Health association; by
all the organized farm groups; by the
leaders of religious, industrial and busl-
ness education, the professions, wom-
ans organizations, and all the organized
labor groups in our State. Part OF the
six-point program concerned with the
expansion and location of the State
Medical School was wisely referred to
one group of out-of-state experts and
another group of North Carolina ex-
perts."
What we find most encouraging is
the fact that instead of becoming a
paternal agency of government, in 9TH
err words a bureaucratic monopoly, the
federal aid involved is to be given with
out stout strings attached and admin
istration will devolve upon the states
themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Ultimatum To Tito

The thought that the United States
should be forced into military action
against Y%ugoslavia is intolerable. But
it is equally intolerable that Yugoslavs
should continue to shoot down American
planes and kill American filters.
Premier Tito's attitude needs chang
ing, and without further ado. The ulti-
matum which Ambassador Richard C.
Patterson has flown to Tito's summer
retreat at Bled, states the case with
clarity and force. 1t can only be hoped
that his conference with the Premier
bears fruit and that the habit of his
aviators and anti-aircraft forces will
be broken up forthwith. If it is not, this
nation inevitably will be compelled tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
McKenney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Psychic bidding has many va
riations, such as psychic pre-
emptive bids, psychic cue-bids, or
true cue-bids showing control.
Today's hand is unusual because
everybody at, the table with the
exception of North, b i d clubs.
South's opening bid of three clubs
was purely a psychic bid, as he
did not have a true pre-emptive
bid. Miss Ruth Sherman (West)
bid four clubs to show no losers
il that suit. However, Waldemar
Won Zedtwitz in the East took up
the slack on that when he bid five
clubs. The six spade contract
which they arrived at was a diff
ficult nj for most of the other
contestants to reach.
Won ZedtWitz played low from
dummy on the first heart, North
won with the king and returned a
club, Won Zedtwitz winning with
the ace. He led a small spade tc
dummy's jack, cashed the ace and
jack of hearts and discarded two
diamonds. Next he cashed the ace
of diamonds and ruffed a diamond
with the nine Of spades. Dummy's
nine of hearts was discarded on
the club king and a small spade
led to dummy's king. Another
diamond was -uffed with the ten
of spades, a small spade played
to dummy's ace, and the two los
ing clubs were discarded on the
two long diamonds.
This lis a simple example OF
making the dummy the master
hand. Surprisingly enough, sew
era1 declarers who received a club
opening won the first trick with
the ace of clubs and then ruffed a
club in dummy, instead of imme-
d%iately returning the queen Of
hearts and giving up a heart trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Doctor Soys-
MAY CAUSE
MUCH HEARTBURN
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, ",

Heartburn is one OF the 4ron,,
some disturbances which 6er.+t
during pregnancy. AIfougb up :,
terferes with sleep and corn., III
il is not associated with .1v
sesse and the stomach. and, aj u
appears when the chi,4 is borT r'
DR.. Harold NJ. VILE wri.e. :.
the American journal Of oS,.aa
tries and Gynecology that
found prostigmiAe bromide tabI.'.
relieved the distress in q ,r,S
number of cases in which he n,..
them. The fact that prostigsmiT.
bromide stimulates perjstsl,.
muscular contraction) Of -.
stomach and intestines, which ~, s
weakened in pregnancy, sugge,t.s
the use OF the tablets.
AS pregnancy progresses n.
stomach is forced out of jts ~,
ual position by the enlarg;,,
uterus, which also interferes VIZ
the stomach's emptying. n.
stomach muscles have a tendar..
to become weaker and the ons,.
ings to relax.
Heartburn (pyrosis) is csr,,
ed by the acid stomach contery,
coming up into the throat.
Acid is normally present in a..
stomach. and heartburn does M,
indicate an excess Of it. II NAV
mean, however, that the operir,
between the stomach and the ~
let (esophagus) has become u.
Taxed, and that the acid sto.n,,,
content has come up through L.
Normally, the muscular contrsc.
tons pass downward over he
stomach from above. In heart.
burn, the muscular contrac,iou
are reversed.
Heartburn IN pregnancy is made
worse by the sufferers ly..
down, for this position t8vors The
reverse flow of the acid fluid.
MANY pregnant women complain
Of heartburn only at night
Prostigmine bromide tablet,
administered under a physi.
clans direction are reported d.
have brought relief from heart.
burn in almost every case. Mary
of the patients thus treated were
for the first time able 10 sleep
throughout the night.
Certain foods seem 10 caus.
heartburn in pregnancy, The mos.
notable of these are cole slay.
relishes, catsup, and salad dress,
ing.
Eating small meals at frequent
intervals helps to control distress
especially that which occurs al
night. The stomach has a tenien,
; cy to empty more slowly than usl
al during pregnancy, and keeping
it moderately full to empty pre-
vents heartburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Memorial To War Heroes

A movement primarily sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce and
presented to civic clubs and other Or
CARNATIONS for endorsement emissions
the proposed community building as a
memorial to New Hanover county's war
heroes as a joint city and county prof.
ect. Heretofore the building has been
considered strictly a municipal under
taking. To change it's status would re-
quire legislative action.
There is no fundamental reason why
the change should not be made. Nor
can there be any sound objection to
having the building a memorial to the
men who had part in the late war. In
fact it would be a fitting tribute.
Although the original proposal was
to have an auditorium here as a me-
mortal to Father Manley, whose work
in the development of athletics was so
outstanding for a generation, World
War II had not then involved the United
States, and consequently the present
proposal would appear to represent a
proper substitution.
The principal question, however, is
whether the county government would
see fit to unite with the city in a joint
project. The county is interested in
having another sanatorium for tuber-
culosis victims, to replace the cherished
Red Cross sanatorium which the ex-
pansion of Bluethenthal airport render
ed useless as such, and which the War
Department refused to buy that the
purchase money might be applied to
the construction of another similar in
stitution.
1t is understood the county govern
ment has planned to make the new
sanatorium a memorial to The county's
World War II heroes. This would pre-
clude the possibility of joining the city
in the Jaycee's proposal. Whether the
Board of County Commissioners would
feel justified in giving up it's memorial
plan, without abandoning the sana-
forum project, is a moot question.
On n thing we ought to make sure.
Neither the auditorium nor the sana-
forum should be caught in a crossfire
n
OF conflicting opinions. Wilmington and
New Hanover county have been with
ont both too long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
OF rGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON.-Here are some
questions regarding the recent
change in National Service Life
Insurance:
Q-When I got out of the service
1 converted my CT insurance to
one of the optional plans they Of
fered us at that time. Since the
law has been changed ] woeld
rather have one Of the endowment
policies. Is it possible to change
my policy? What would I have to
pay if I did make the change?
"A veteran who has already
converted his insurance may Sc
lect any Of the new types. If the
policy he selects is at a higher
premium rate than the one he now
has he will be required to pay,
in a lump sum, the difference be-
tween the reserve on the new poll
cy and the reserve on the amount
of the old policy. This reserve is
approximately tn difference be-
tween the two premium rates.
Q-Under the new law, would
like to change my CT insurance.
I want a policy which will have
cheaper premiums than tae one 1
now have. Will the difference in
premiums be refunded to me if 1
change?
Aft you select a policy with a
lower premium rate, tn e differ
ence between the reserve on the
amount of insurance surrendered
for exchange on the old policy and
the reserve on the new policy may
be used to cover payments of
future premiums or may be with
drawn as cash, as the veteran
prefers.
81 Questions will be answered.
only in this space-not by .nail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
BY ELIAV N. SIMON


JERUSALEM, Palestine, Aug. %
-W.p-Jewish swimmers planted
limpet mines against the hull OF
the British transport ship Empire
Rival in Haifa harbor Wednesday
night, blasting an eight by three
foot hole below the waterline.
The vessel pulled into shallow
water under its own steam and an
announcement of the damage said
the after hold was flooded but that
the bulkheads were holding and the
ship had been saved from sinking.
The daring attack, combined with
sabotage of the Empire Haywood
last Sunday, has knocked out both
ships used by the British to trans
port Jewish illegal immigrants to
the Isle of Cyprus. The Haywood
was damaged by two flashlight
bombs containing gelignite and has
been undergoing repairs.
The Empire Rival returned only
"Wednesday night from its second
trip to Cyprus with hunoreoS OF IL
legal immigrants. Jewish frog
men," copying a technique used by
the Nazis during the war, swan TO
her hull with limpet mines which
thew attached to the steel plates.
The swimmers we're sighted at
work around the stern of the ship
and guards on shore opened fire
They were unable to halt the min
ing of the transport and the mines
exploded shortly after.
The swimmers escaped IN the
darkness. Reports from Halfa salo
one Arab policeman was injured
but no details were given. New
guards were placed around the porV
area under orders to shoot to Kill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Religion
MILADY's KNITTING
BY L T. ELLIS

I suppose that if an artist we're
to describe our living room OF an
vening he would cal it a do
nestle scene in my big arm
chair forever reading, and Milady
in her favorite corner of the couch
knitting. There is not much talk:
two long-married persons do not
need much conversation; they can
exchange volumes by a phrase or
a glance. The unity of mind and
spirit is one of the real wonders
of Wedlock.
Milady is industrious, a good
cook a d a skillful housekeeper.
When all her chores are done, she
knits or reads. I jibe at the
patient, tireless knitting: so many
hundreds of thousands stitches in
a single table mat-and she mas
made dozens, QUILTING family and
friends when a similar article,
machine made, could be pur-
chased at the store.
Perhaps it is her inherited spirit
of industry, or the sheer lob of
creation, or the pleasure of gift
making, that keeps Milady's MIN
BILE fingers working. Does she hear
an inner monition, II must
work." The author of the thirty.
first chapter of Proverbs long 2
portrayed her character.
Time Worketh; let me work too.
Time undoeth: let me do.
Busy as time my work | NV .
Till rest in the rest of etern,tv.
We thank Thee, o Father in
Heaven, for all the friends Of the
tireless Christ, who have learned
the secret of work. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
TOP O. THE

Who is to blame if the modern boy or
girl fails to achieve a vital spiritual LIE:
From Gath"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Summers, Copying Old Nazi
Tricks, Successfully Mine Big Ship

crush the underground once and
for all.
Since early Thursday trucks have
been busy in Jerusalem hauling
furniture, household effects and
files into the British fortress area
in the center of Jerusalem. The
bar-icade around the fortress was
being swiftly strengthened with
trenches, sandbags, and barbed
wire barbados.
Several hundred British soldiers
moved into Mamllah cemetery,
chief escape route of Jewish Elk
tremists into the narrow winding
streets Of the old walled city after
attacks on the British il the new
city.
The cemetery, one of the Oldest
in the world with tombs dating
back to Byzantine times, lies be-
tween the old walled city and the
new Jerusalem.
1t is believed the t~errorists who
bombed the King David hotel used
the cemetery for their escape and
retreat into hiding. Running gun
fights across the ancient tombs
usually follow Extremists attacks
against the British in modern Je-u-
salem.
To seal this escape route, the
soldiers strung up hundreds Of
wards of barbed wire and other
b~arricades, set up sandbagged ma
chine posts and pilboxes, and
dug in to wait.