davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
MARRIED

EVERY Culyer-Miss Glover (Net-
tie Elizabeth Culver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Culver, of Brook
vale. Pa, became the bride Of Carl II.
Fverly, son of Hosea B. Everly, of
Accident, last Wednesday afternoon,
March 6, at a wedding solemni2ed in
the Methodist church at Grantsville.
Rev. Charles Sisk, pastor, read the
double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a smart navy blue
sheer suit with navy accessories and
corsage Of white sweet peas. Her
only attendant, Mrs. Benjamin Evans,
Jr., Of Homecoming, wore navy print
with matching accessories and cor
sage of gardenias and sweet peas
Mr.. Evans served as Mr.. Everly's
best man.
The bride, who has been associated
in business with her father at the
Davidson store Of the Union Supply
company. Grantsville. was graduated
from. Dunbar Township High school.
The bridegroom. recently dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

Miss Rita Bittle, student at St
Mary's Seminary, spent the weekend
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster d. Bittlr.
The Oakland chapter, order of
Eastern Star, is having its annual
anniversary party on Tuesday night
March 10. All members are urged to
come and bring their husbands or
guests.
R. c. McComas is patient in
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore
where he underwent an operation on
Saturday. He is now convalescing
His wife accompanied him to Balti-
more
Mrs f. H. Field has returned to
her home and was accompanied here
by her son. First Lieut.. Irwin Field,
who was recently discharged from
the service. The latter spent over two
years in the southwest Pacific area
with an army quartermaster unit. He
will assume management Of the Half
Price Stores
Mrs. Ella Bray returned to her
home on Oak street on Monday after
a weeks visit with her father, j. c.
Condlon. who is i'll at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Zula StiteIer at
Smicksburg. Pa. Mr.. Condron CON
,,''.I xxx. 49,, H.. T, ', ,I,,,,,,.
n.-+4., ~.
As advertised in The Republican to-
day, Chimney Corner. at Red House.
will observe until May 1st. hours dur
mo the day. No night service. Lack Of
2deQuate help and the reasons ,here-
for are set forth in the notice printed
on another page Of this issue. Sun
"S 'iouiS VIII DC Ii"ii ''00 d. Ill., uiI-
~ "''0 p i'''
Mrs. Ellen THOMPSON returned TO
hen. home here on last Friday from
Clarmont. Florida. where she had
srent several months. Her sister. Mrs.
Raiph Thayer. returned to her home
in Hagerstown on Friday after having
been here for more than a week with
hen. mother. Mrs. Anna Smouse. who
has been and is stin III at her home
on PENNINGTON street,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

The union lenten services will con-
tinue next Wednesday evening at
1870 o'clock at the Episcopal church
with DR.. Denver c. Pickens preach
ing Last nights service was held at
the Methodist church with Rev. Aus
tin SchiIdwachter preaching.
The Oakland Band will 90 to Cum
berland on Friday afternoon for a
Legion celebration. The members will
met at 4:3O o'clock at the City Hall
in full uniforms. H. S. Mickey, direc-
tor, is asking for volunteers for the
use Of automobiles for the trip.
George Barton, of Roanoke, Va,
came to Oakland Saturday night and
upon his return on Sunday was ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
and also Mrs. Maurice Barton and
daughter, Of Greer, S. c., who had
been visiting Nh Barton's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
POhprt r HoffDoaO
Delbert Davis, Salisbury, Md,
spent several days here with his wife
and family, returning to Salisbury on
Tuesday, While here he completed
arrangements for the sale of his
home property to Fulcher Smith Of
Cumberland. Mrs. Davis and children
Charlotte and Norman, expect to
leave Oakland in June, following the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Kay Lowry spent the week
end at her home in Fairmont, W. Va.
Miss Edith Bolden left Oakland
on Monday for Baltimore where She
j visiting her niece, Miss Mary Viz
ginia Bolden.
Mrs Willard Elliott entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
apartment ON Third street, on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Carl Payntor, Misses Sybilla
naynter, Ann Dilgard and Mildred
File were visitors in Morgantown, W.
Va, on Saturday.
Ensign and Mrs. Arthur f. Naylor
Jr, spent Saturday night with the
parents Of Ensign NayIor, at their
ome on Pennington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sincell and two
children, Of Fairmont, West Va, were
here over the past weekend with
'IF' ana MIS- be'IJ' H. 9'"eeIi'
Mrs Glenn Hoffman returned TO
College Park on Tuesday following a
,.s;, cr several DAYS here with her
mother, Mrs. Edith SchlossnagIe.
Robert B. Lawton left for Romney,
v va whore he viii he manager for
Irwin r Rndv in his new department
stove which has inst boan opened for
business
y.,.itv If MARYLAND dental school in
Baltimore after having speut q week
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ianas Fa22aIaI;
Inc harmed bioIe cl"SS OF 'he
Methodist church met tuesday, n'ehO
at the church with Mrs. ,. H. jack
son. Mrs. Gordon AcE"oie ana WIS
Stanley savage VINO spent several
days here with ms MOTHER MIS- " al
ter HolIer, Liberty street. returned
to a camp IN Missouri ON TUESDAY
He expects to be sent overseas soon
Nv, A,.+,,,r o,yton and SON Ken
n.,, 7 o...+o,, wont TO Hanorstovn 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

rora High school in 1857 Mrs. Raw
Iings has been employed in Washing
ton with Ferdnands. Inc, for the
past three years Mr. Rawlings is en-
ployed as an RIGA. telotype opera
tor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

Miss Evelyn Shahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Simmons and Junior Shalute,
Silver Lake, ". Va, and DR. Jane
son.
Helbig- Browning-Niss Margaret
Browning. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs.
Linn Browning, Of Oakland. became
the bride Of Donald Edward lIelbig,
son Of r. W. Helbig, South Third
street, at St Peters rectory on Mon
day evening, March II, at : o'clock.
Rev. George W. Shipper officiated
Mn and Mrs Joseph Powers were
the only attendants.
They will reside in Oakland where
Mr.. Helbig is now owner Of the
jewelry store, formerly operated by
Lee B. Shafler Nh Helbig was re
Gently discharged from the navy.
Rawlings Pennington-On Febru-
airy 30, at j q. m, Miss Mildred Pen
Eington, Of Washington, d. c., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Penning-
ton of Eglon, w Va, became the
bride of Nh Jack Rawlings, of Wash
ington, d. c., in that city.
The bride was attired in a navy
dress with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of white rosebuds. The
bride had as her only attendant Miss
Dorothy Temple and Mr.. Bruce
Mearns served as best man.
The bride was graduated from Au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Mr. Murray's Decision

By declaring war on American corporations and making peace with the Communists in his family of unions CLIO President Philip Murray has set course which may prove
 rous both for the country and for the CLIO tself
 Mr. Murray's action may strange in view of his weknown personal distaste for communism But appar. ent he prefers to take the chance controlling the Reds within his ranks and pacifyng the antCommunist ClO officials who want showdown rather than risk temporary disruption within the CLIO and possible loss of member ship.
 The CLo conventions toothless, namby ypambs resou- ton to the effect that the delegates resent and reject Communist interference is meaningless Indeed, is a wry joke the sxman committee which prepared the document included admitted Communist and two others who have been accused of membership by persons under oath.
 With that pious resolution of the way, Mr. Murray turned the full force of his wrath the staggering profits of corporations which he estimates at He called these profits a graver threat than Communism
 The C.LO chief might have enlightened his membership and the public if he had been little more specific Ii he had given the source of his estimate named the panies that made least the bulk of this alleged profit specified whether his figures were before or after taxes and told what percentage of the corporations total business they represented and what period of tme then the members and the public would have had better idea of the validity of his future demands nd certainly the whole country under threat of another of ndustrywde nationwide strikes, has a right to know)
 1t would seem from Mr. Murrays speech that he is go ing the assumption that profit taking in itself is wrong Later perhaps he may compose his mind and itemze his demands He may admit that there are legitimate and necessary pros and concentrate his demands with full justice upon proteers pricexers and pricehikers. But a the moment he to have declared punitive war
 The country already knows what that means-more emotonalsm and less reason i'll wi divsveness and strife, and always, less production.
 In such struggle Mir. Murray will have the full sup port of the bosses of his Communicated unons They will be supporting their interests of course and not their members. But they will miss chance to throw their weight around and to advance the struggle of class against class.
 No knows this better than MT. Murray. He has happen before Yet rather than decrease the CLOS strength of numbers and outward appearance of sody he has compromised with dangerous and dsruptve crew and given them their head.
 Mir. Murray has refused to throw the Communists out andc he O through obvious dsnclnaton sacrifice power in the coming strug gle But the Communists for power too though for different ends Mr. Murray will be extremely wise and lucky man if the Communists don't succeed in breaking up some of his unions for hm-but good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Youth Gives Thanks

Thanksgiving for is usually thought of as one of the prerogatives of adults
 Youth however, given opportunity to express itself shows capacity for appreciation which might well serve guide to its elders.
 Take this expression of l2-year-old who was asked in school to write Thanksgiving 1946'
 "This Thanksgiving all thankful for the many blessings which have been bestowed upon us.
 We thankful for the freedom and security that provided for We have not had the feeling Of and hunger that the children of many countries have experienced throughout the We have not felt the rule of dictator for live in democracy where the people control the government.
 we thankful that we have strong and powerful defense to protect us.
 we are thankful that have the right to think and say what believe is right.
 We all grateful that at this Thanksgiving time, the second since the end of the lasting seems certainty May this permanent prevail through out the world"
 When youth evauates its inheritance in those terms and it's future in that perspective old generation safely anticipate sound leadership through coming years of stress -
 And in passing it might be well to note that public school system which trains youth in this kind of appreca- ton and evauaon is dischargng we'll the heavy burden of responsibility put upon it in some of educations most difficult years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Dollar Diplomacy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-The success Of interna tional co-operason requires continual working at n
 Or. as Franklin D. Roosevelt once put it, "ss in most difficult and complex things in life nations vii learn to work together only by actually working to- rether" He said that the occasion Of signing the charter of UNRFA created to provide relief to the victims of It was task he said which rnu be assumed not by any individual nation but by all tn united and associated nations acting together"
 These words have a deep significance just nov uNEsRA goes out of business a: the end Of thu Guardia uNRRA director has recommended that thu necessary relief be carried on by an international organization set up under the United Nations Gen eral Assembly on continued cooperative basis with 6 fund of 800 million to which all nations woult contribute.
 The United States has taken a position agains continued international relief activity. Instead, II would adop a policy for giving aid on national bas would adopt policy for giving aid on national oas
 Decision now is before the Assembly in Ne York
 Mir LaGuarda does not believe that relief on B national basis represents the feeling Of the American people. That would put relief on political basis and men, women and children might be deprived Of help because of political situation which make their government unacceptable to the United States he pointed out.
 He is puzzled, as are others. by the proposal to handle everything else international basis. and food alone on a national basis. This. he sees h would strike at the basic principles of the United Nations UNRRA's single greates. advantage, as he viewed it. was that it operated internationally and without regard to political considerations
 "n it is left for any one nation or group Of na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

vRAsmKNCaON NeN. es-EaE aonAe stfange teAe saA eeoPelaEy eg Slaae nytnea nos pecesns awse,S soSns on ln Germany He k putting a sorts ot oosea- eSee tn ahN fARh oa the old TrANAn CommttteeN in- vssslsasion of the reported breakdown ot American morale n oesS any Hne s,N S Mas ss'ssS csyss ss'''O '
 several members ol the old Truman oomm.ttee nou she RilRore Committee, flew up 70 New tolN for session with Jimmie nyrnes regarding tns@ guy nc rrmalned adamant Behind him sat cor hsaoer Senator Vanaenberg of Michigan, snokne oasaN quietly eivane Republican support
 alsnisscanaae. the Senators who interviewed RyFnes were aM RepOelloanss Brewster ot Name wno win soon be the new COP committee enalI.neni a.as win me nemocraess and Knowland Of California; who recently defeated wlll Roeers Tom Connalv ol Texas on active member Of the committee slnce sne various peace conferences, wAs also preSenI Sen"eV Brewster carried the ball
 ~when Claude Pepper gets up on the floor eo criticize your policy with Russia, we are tne ones who pan back his ears" Brewster told Byrnes re- feFTanr so his colleague the Senator from Florida ~nof en Investigation Of what goes on in Germany not desertine our non-partsan foreign policy. After an a was Harry Truman who sent both Repuonean and Democrat Senators abroad to prone, VaIaous ss the war"
 Secretary nyrnes Counserea sy suggesslng tha. IA Gen. Luclus Clay and other officials in Germany could come to the United states anu 0e eN""'"eU wy the committee.
 we've always found t far more efficient to exc anime people on the ground" counteTed senator Fer euson.
 Ryrnes however, stuck by his guns. He was anso- ntplv onuosed to a Senate Committees going to oermanv This caused Senator Knowland to remark
 r was not particularly interested in the reported sexual alterations of American troops tn Germany or of black market porch-climoine until found you were SO anxious to keep out But since there have been several carefully conducted tours of newspaper men through Germany, see no reason why U. S Senators should not have the same privilege
 Knowland. whose family operate an Oakland cal. newspaper hlnted that he did not think his colleagues Of the press had been permitted to sec everything in Germany, except wha' the Army wanted them to see.
 Finally Brewster brought up one of the mos disturbing situations in Germany, the runor thal Secretary of the Navy Forrestals old banking firm Dillon Reed has had its officials working m Ger many to arrange tie-ups with Naz cartels. Befort the war links between I. c. Farben and .. s. com panies caused serious damage to American defense
 "As you know" the Senator from Maine reminded Byrnes the charges are that Dillon Read was yer great factor in Germany in the l92os. that oenera Draper former e-presdent of Dillon. Read, is sim ariy identified and that the connections and oper' ations are the subject Of bitter attack from our lef wing friends"
 
 n----s.. .-.. -.e.--s.. xrsllsarn n nraner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Views of the Press

are when bureaucrats deprive the people of something which was al- ways available to them in a free economy. But the genuine article has all but disappeared,
 There should be a law against counterfeitine apple pie Youngsters who never knew the genuine article will have their sense of taste im- paired. and will not understand what their elders are talking about when they describe the real thing. In whatever form it formerly ap- peared-covered, uncovered. cross- barred or deep-dish variety--it was stomach-filling. heart-warming creation.
 Given a few apples. a bit of shortening and sufficient sugar. Mother could turn out a bit of pas try the taste of which will finger long in the memory of those who partook of it. Some may go for cream or chocolate, even lemon, but they are paglty-waist improrisations as un-American as vodka. The true pie lover will remain gastronomical- ly unrequited until the real thing returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
MULTIPLE DWELLINGS
N. Y. Sun

N. Y. Sun
 Among fundamental questions about the housing shortage is one that has not yet been satisfactorily answered, namely, how many famil- ies in the United States are ready to buy houses if they can get them, and how many wish to rentp Housing Exc pediter Wyatt in Washington has had trouble raising Federal funds for loans to promote new housing for rent. Recently the Engineering News-Record asserted that "emer- gency housing is too expensive for veterans" and the publication went on to argue that realistic housing goals would include more apart ments to rent and fewer houses to buy" It cited evidence that the vet- eran wants to rent rather than to buy, and that he needs an apart ment, old or new, more than a new house." But the National Housing Agency itself seems uncertain of the proportion of rental housing needed
 Mir. Wyatt referred on September 30 to study made last June by the Bureau of the Census-a study made for the which showed that of l2,000,0 discharged ex-service men 100000 would like to build, buy or rent other quarters" The same study disclosed that only 30 percent preferred to rent. Yet the October report Of the MIA, issued last week, declared, Approximately 50 percent Of the veterans seeking homes prefer to rent rather than to buy" The dis crepancy between this figure and that issued in September is not ex- plained. It is stated in the October report, however. that Of veterans planning to rent. more than 70 per- cent feel they cannot afford more than $50" This sum would make available to some of them either temporary housing. constructed of obsolete barracks or similar buildings provided under the MIA program, or apartments in houses that were re- modelled after long service as single family dwellings. The Federal hous- ing agency should direct much more effort and materials into construc- tion of multiple dwellings: it will be long before public demand for such housing can be substantially fulfill ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
WATCH ALBANIA
CJournal-Courier)

Allied naval officials have specif- ically charged Albania with wilful violation Of the international con- vention regulating the worlds wa terways through surreptitious min- ing of the important Corfu channel Two British destroyers were dam aged by mines here last October 9. Thirty-eight crew members were killed. 5I wounded. There has since been an attitude that this makes fl a British matter. It is not, It is of importance to the United States It is an international matter, one for examination and correction by the United Nations.
 All evidence in this case indi- cates a deliberate high-handed at- titude upon the part of Albania, There is reason to suspect strongly actual mining operations were car- ried on through the aid of foreign experts. The question is not one of violation of Albanian waters. or it's national sovereignty. Such Sov- ereignity in Corfu is limited to i.500 yards from both shores of this ap- proximately three-mile waterway Free passage is guaranteed to ships of all nations through the center lane.
 It would be unfortunate in the extreme were the United States to take the attitude that Albania is a tiny, harmless little government to be treated with contemptuous in- difference in this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Ly DrssO Pearson

,..,... v,.n s.rees mariner Of secretAy Rozgeslal rce' heNa cg the nconomie Division ot she Amer. leen Military Government in Germany
 VI know nothing about these meaters replied nsmes II did not know has p,llon' EesH sh M mentioned in connection with tnem W ~"' . '"'0' heard any ramoN about "
 ne wen. on Co say that even fl enc seneseIs neld eloeedsAoor sessions in Germany mem tno'nss "ee sNre to leak out -
 VI can't keep anything secret In .he seAse pe. @ partment" he complained can a Ds'ns s,s 'I sros S's erf ,c eyO to find out where the leaks come sron [ have % Sone it' have had Drew Pearson send me seorS that he knows I am Investigating nm ane that am on the wrong track. he eVen saows N.s n you sry to find out where he gets ne m01"aVO"
 II think a Of you have had % snas expesse1Ss s,c sNs, nsSs ss,ndey night he win have the feet hat we nag Sss meeting heTe win be surprised h he wai@ mui then, ne win know e. You can't stop i@
 Both vandenberv and ccnnaly stuck tuck Dy ,ss snelr senate investigation in Germany would make us ook hsa in the eves of the Russians Final decision S now up to the fun senate War nvesnsaeng Vom- mittee
 m has now been more than a year since this ralunan SnrReSsed that the only way 70 coNneetAce John L. Lewis was to convert our two waI-puis Svv " ernment-owned pipelines to natural ses. An @ Sls interim nos a single move toward conversion has been made,
 m the interim also millions of cubic feet of Texas and Louisiana, natural gas nave gone up s na smoke and will never be recovered Most people don realize that this is one of our most vaiuaple natural resources Nevertheless much oI It etner burned up in Texas as waste gas, or allowed 70 es- cane At some Texas oil wells constant blaze s kept going night and day in order to burn OH surplus gas
 Reason for the Governments failure to convert the bic inch and little inch pipelines to gas is not entirely red tape nor the secret opposition oi Jonn |, Lewis Vigorously pulling wires to keep the ppe- lines away from natural gas the ralroads ana the coal operators They are Lewiss secret allies
 Illustrative of this wre-pulline is natural gas pipeline only ten miles from Washington ID. e" which brings gas from West Virginia. Originally con ssralced to feed the nations Capital the coal indus try and the railroads blocked the entrance Of natural gas ino Washington They were bringing in coal which the gas company then converted into expensive ar- ricial gas
 So for ten years West Virginia natural gas flowed
 within sight of the nations capital but was never permitted to come into the city. Only during the var has this finally changed Now the west Virginia ,ipeline has been tapped and Washington at long ast is using cheap natural gas.
 NOTE-Charmng, naive Stuart Symngton when arpus property administrator sen. report to Con ,ress that the Government pipelines could only be lsed for oinot natural gas Now he claims he never saw this report, that somebody signed 1t for him. Now that Stuart is Assistant Secretary of War, wonder il orders for he shipment of atomic bombs are signed the way9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Brewster was referring to Gen. William II. Draper