davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-18
/Z(X. 7.
Baltimore, Maryland, January 10, l946

Baltimore, Maryland, January 10, l946
When Gunther, throughout the war, kept
reminding you: When Peace brings better beer
its name will still be Gunthers". . they had
already laid plans to get the first supplies of
those world famous hops that grow only in the
region Of Pilsen.
True, they had to wait for the Nazi invaders
to be driven out and commerce re-established
-. but now the first of these great hops will once
again help to enhance that dry, beery favor that
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Former Nazi Papers
Aided by Argentina,
U. 5. Envoy Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Pfess.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. ia
John Cabot, United States
Charge d'Affaires, told a press
conference last night that the
Argentine military government
was making newsprint available
to the successors" of newspa-
pers once subsidized by Ger
many.
That is one reason relations be-
tween Argentina and the United
States are not so cordial as they
should be between two American re-
publics," he added.
In connection with the charge,
Mr.. Cabot released the texts of Is
top secret" kilograms found re-
Gently in archives Of the German
Foreign Office in Berlin.
"Clandestine Links" Charged.
The message sent by Erich Otto
Meynen, German Charge d,Affaires
in Buenos Aires. before Argentina s
severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany In January, 1914.
Mr.. Cabot said the kilograms re
veal clandestine links" existed at
that time between the German En-
bassy and "a section of the Argen-
tine press"
Mr.. Cabot is the ranking Ameri-
can diplomat now in Argentina. No
successor has been named to AM
bassador Spruille Braden, who was
elevated to Assistant Secretary Of
State in charge of Latin American
Affairs.
The newspapers listed as having
received subsidies from the Ger
man Embassy were Ell Pampero. now
defunct; Cabildo, which Mr.. Cabot
said had been rechristened La Tri-
buna and is still being published; +;
the Catholic morning paper Ell
Pueblo; Ahora and the defunct
German language daily, DeutSche
La Plata Zeitung. The last paper
is said by the Buenos Aires press to
be continuing publication as the
Freipresse.
Monthly Requirements.
One telegram signed by Meynen
on March 9, 1912, told Berlin:
Monthly requirements for press
purposes will be: Ell Pampero, $4,000
reichsmarks; Ahora, 1900 reichs-
marks; El Pueblo, 5000 reichs-
marks; Deutsche La Plata Zeitung
1000 centera."
At that time the Reichsmark was
valued at about 40 cents, American
currency.
Most of the papers figured on the
United States black list, with the
exception of Ell Pueblo. Answering
question, Mr. Cabot said El Pueblo
was not on the black list because III
was considered in many circles 8
mouthpiece of the Catholic church
and was not placed on the list out
of respect for the church,
] The military government recently
issued a decree by which it coulc
seize stocks of newsprint of the grea
democratic dailies such as La Nacion
La Prensa and El Mundo for distri
button among smaller papers which
have been favorable to the presi
-
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ROGER RATCLIFF, Attorney,
725 18th street NV.

IN THE D1sTR!ecff eff. COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
rs. john q. sNEXb, psfendant.mNo
317s6.-The object Of this suit Is to OBJ
tain a divorce. a mensa ct thoro. On mo-
OF January. 1946. ordered that the de-
fendant John Q. snead cause his sppear-
ance to be entered herein on or before
and legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this order;
as in case Of default. Provided. 1 copy
Of this order be published once week
for three successive weeks in the wash
Star before said day. Isl ALEXANDER
cHAAIEs i STEWART. cissk. By EMMA
c. SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk. ja1S.25,fe1.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney.

States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 66. .434. Ad-
the subscriber. of the District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the End day
Of January. AID. 1947: othsrwise they may
estate Given under my hand this End
day Of January, I946; LEONARD A.
VICTOR S. MERSCH. Register of Wills for
the. District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1946-01-18

pays to rent rooms. A tenants 200.
pound st. Bernard dog bumped into
her. The collision knocked her
down and broke her leg.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
RNoN {. VEST and JOHN ODE

IN THE kiesrneesou p1srkkiieesrrn ecsouRr OF THE
s, nsss Asldns Sls'is pres 81 ne 81
sSdihs p e PIsht
fss{s Sf ASxs ks9 kSs5 aES Essa Saosn sns
ins mnssTsfo5 wsfs1nfsns Ne
cation having Dsen sds a.ra herein od Sy tns
known as Alexis Wasiiiewiteh Kulikofi. the
oS next as%f' 81 kin nsesds sh
tionship recognized by the laws Of distri-
button and for decree that said dece,
columbis Under b: 6. Code ds4oS. Title
b &c Act Of June tSs e. aoaS sS4 o.4 4s ., sst e.
sfmIfr fn 5esi V. Also snowp
and ali others concerned appear in said
1913 q 1900 S'sleslk :ls am; to show saus.
sranted. Let notice hereof Be published n
ths "Washington Law Reporter. and in
three months feSraary % 0F and m,
pear on Or before said date which Is TIE
safa aRos sHfa D!sssElssa gaste. saioa
bate Court. .a21sfes. Ii mhs. ID
VERNON z. WEST and JOHN O'DEA,
IN unsa Tas sasss o1 In. GSyHS bs q 9r TN.
bia. Holding Probate Court.-District CT
Columbia, District Building, Washington.
D. C., Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin M. Woods, Ad-
ministrator of Estate Of Rollin Bonds.
S43 Investment Building, Washinston, q.
c.. Defendant. nt.-Administration No. 64,364
noRDER1ApPlisation hsyins been en-. Tsat ra
trict, of Columbia for finding that Rollin
intestate without next of kin within the
degree Of relationship recosnized by the
laws of distribution and for 4 decree that
said decedent's property escheat to the
District Of Columbia under D. G. Code
Gs4W. Title Is. seetion iS 5i7 81 rs stas. 81
S5s s.s IS oI wy D:..Sss ss 4S sS t.
sonds. honG deceased, s sad al Others eoncerned
day of April, l946. at 10 O'Clock am, to
| show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub.
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
snd t. X s re. onh star Tes fe5nSarS Sas
and March. 1946. recurring said parties
the first rule day occurring after the sx-
EINds gAIEY Justice. tsesiJ Attest
VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register of Wills for
the. District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. ia2.
ROGER RATCLIFF, Attorney,
725 18th street NV:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
M>hot Of Dun zsochen4?.

The difficulty educators had this year in getting teaching
positions filled has caused to wonder what will become
of the teaching profession in future years? Moreover and
greater factor how will future generations and the world fare
without educators? That could be reality in the not distant
time if the scale of teaching stays at present level while
standards of living rocket higher Mardom supposed
to end years ago Apparently it hasn't this year. but how about
neXt Fewer Teachers students, less knowledge
Teachers Students knowledge That could happen unless
there is boost, and a reasonable One in salary
These teachers skilled foundrymen, of sort for they
mold minds minds which will eventually rest the destiny
of civilization and To stock these minds with know
ledge is easy task
The profession of education of continued learning and
study itself Teachers required to attend school
often to find methods of teaching and brush
old ones They bear the expense themselves.
Teaching longer beckons the young high school graduate
to train for its requirements There to other jobs that
least keep pace with the cost Of living And the salary of the
educator has failed do that 1t fell behind years ago The
teacher certainly cannot survive sympathy for the ignorant
prOddng by the parent for education of his child
state law requires child of six to begin his schooling
His presence it is mandatory yet the law practically multi
fes itself by providing such pay that qualified insruc
tors discouraged and seek better paying jobs and rightly
Figures cited by j. Edgar Hoover recently show thirteen
billion dollars spent the past for holding crime in check
with comparison of four billion expended for education
this evidence enough that and be
adopted thru education to this great expenditure
caused by crime?
Our county help these figures. 1t must give
higher precedence the salaries of county teachers by cutting
expenditures less pressing issues Either that the necessary
elevate the teaching profession Will
be ignorance and nonenterprse knowledge and initiative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
DIED
MRS. EDWARD GELS

Mrs. Mary Katherine kahl Gels, II,
widow of Edward Gels, and resident
of Frostburg for many years, died
last Wednesday, August %, at her
home in Frostburg. She lived with
her son, John Gels.
Mrs. Gels, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Kahl,
pioneer residents of this county, was
born in Accident.
Besides her son, John, she leaves
another son, Charles Gels, Frostburg;
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Morton,
Cumberland; and Mrs. Alvin Morton,
Frostburg; two brothers, Louis Kahl,
Accident; George F. Kahl, Backus,
Mimi; two sisters, Mrs. George
George, Accident; and Mrs. Christine
Hendricks, Pringhar, Iowa, and seven
grandchildren.
Mrs. Gels was member of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Frostburg.
Funeral services were conducted last
Friday afternoon from her residence,
with Rev. J. H. Liesman, pastor of
the church, officiating. Burial was in
AIlegany cemetery at Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
New Sugar Stamp
Is Now Available

Since some confusion resulted from
the first announcement of valuation
of spare stamp 81 in family ration
books, OPA confirmed the fact that
it became valid September /, for five
pounds of sugar, for regular consum-
er use, and will be valid through De-
cember 81, 1916. At the same time
OPA announced that spare stamp
40 will continue to be good for five
pounds Of sugar through September
30, 1916
By extending for so days, from Au-
gust 81 through September 30, 1916,
the period for which the current
spare stamp for sugar is valid, OPA
will make it possible for housewives
in certain local shortage areas to
cash in their stamps. Maldistrubution
largely caused by the difficulty Of
getting boXcars to ship sugar from
producing areas to deficit consuming
areas, has had the effect of making
it impossible for housewives in GER
tain sections Of the country to cash
their stamps for sugar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Big Increases Shown
In Electricity Use
Nearly 10000 New Customers
Connected in Five Years by
MOnOngahela Power Co.

The expanding uses to which cleo
tricity is being put by the public is
shown in a study just completed by
the Monongahela Power company of
its territory for the period from 1941
to June this year. The territory in
cludes the West Maryland Power
company.
In that five year stretch the com
pany has added 19,047 residential
customers to raise its total Of homes
alone served 1897.
In the use of electricity the per-
centage gain over the five-year period
is 2l.8 percent, showing that not only
are more persons using electric power
in their homes, but they are using
more of it daily to help perform their
household jobs.
Five years ago the company had
$3.50 residential customers. AS of
June 80 this year the total was Ill.,
397.
New line construction continues.
About $50 customers are being added
on the average, each month. The COM
pany's construction program, how
ever, has been and is greatly hamp-
cred by lack of sufficient poles, trans
formers and wire to keep pace with
customer demands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Payments Under Social
Security Are Listed

Payments under the old-age and
survivors insurance program totaling
$31 ,G2056 month are now in force
for 1876 residents of the area served
by the Cumberland Field Office, Viii
liam w. Wood, Jr., manager reported.
The area includes Garrett county.
The monthly payments are dis
tributed as follows:
500 retired workers, age IS or over,
$15,17207; 299 retired workers
wives, aged IS or over, $2,G06.75; 1913
young widows with children under Is,
$4,376.92; sos children or retired or
deceased workers, $7,44614; 90
widows, IS or over, Of insured work
ers, $l,89182; l aged dependent par
ents of deceased workers, $136.91.
In addition, more than $10,32062
in lump sums have been paid in the
last six months on the wage records
of insured workers who died leaving
no one Immediately eligible for
monthly benefit payments.
at is necessary that a claim be
filed for benefits,' he said, "They do
not come automatically to otherwise
eligible persons. The person who is
qualified to receive benefits must APP
ply for them, and the place to do that
is the nearest field office of the social
security board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Several Thousand
Attend Annual Picnic

Following the pattern Of past
years, the annual Labor Day picnic
sponsored by the local Knights of
Pythias lodge, attracted several
thousand people to Oakland on Mon
day. 1t was the first picnic to be held
since 1912, and although no official
figures were available from the pic
mic committee, it is certain that hun
dreds of dollars were cleared by the
lodge as a result of the days activi-
ties.
Following a parade at ten o'clock
which included the Accident and Oak
land bands and number of fire COM
panies, and several floats and dis
plays, the crowd gathered at the
picnic grounds at the north edge of
town, where a variety Of shows and
rides were in progress.
There were band concerts and a
brief program Of talks during the
afternoon. Robert B. KimbIe, grand
chancellor of the state of Maryland,
was the principal speaker.
A Crossley automobile was
awarded to Roy Harvey, of Florida,
who was spending his vacation in
Oakland.
The carnival is retaining its rides
and shows here for the entire week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Man Charged With
Murder Passes Away
William ]. White, of near Steyer,
Awaiting Trial This Month,
Dies August 81

William J. White, SO, Of near Steycr
was on the court docket, scheduled to
have been tried on murder charge at
the September Term, but this trial
will never come to pass. Any passing
of judgment will come from the Su-
preme Judge.
Mr. White passed away at his home
on Saturday, August 81.
He was a son Of the late j. Murray
and Eliza Jane White and was born
in this county on November "a, 1876.
Surviving are his wife, Sally May
Smith White, two daughters by pre-
vious marriage, Mrs. Helen Folk and
Mrs Myrtle Layton, of Bayard; four
other children, Stella May Schrock,
Gormania; Ann, Pauline and Dorothy
at home; six grandchildren; one sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Lower, Baltimore; and
one brother, John White, Hutton
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Monday at
o'clock, in charge Of Rev. Harry R.
koontz, pastor Of the U. B. church at
Bayard. Interment was in the Oak
Grove cemetery.
A warrant charging White with the
murder of Erwin Samuel Steyer, 80
Of near Steyer, was issued March %
1916, shortly after the last term of
court, and at a hearing a short time
later on a writ Of habeas corpus, Mr.
White had been released on $500
bond, for his appearance at the Sep
TENDER term Of court.
The shooting occurred after a bitter
argument at Whites home on March
%, and it had been indicated White
was planning to plead self defense.
Prior to the shooting White had
been employed by Steyer in numbering
operations, and since his release on
bond he had been residing at his
home and working around the farm
He had been in i'll health for several
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Twenty Register For
Month of August

Twenty persons registered during
the month Of August at the local
Draft Board office. The first seven
listed were in the service and have
recently been discharged The remain
ing thirteen have just reached their
eighteenth birthday.
Wilbcrt G. S. Nine, Gormania, w.
Va; John j. Brenneman, Oakland;
Robert c. Ford, Jr., Mt. Lake Park;
Paul E. Shaffer, Mt Lake Park;
Eugene d. Helbg, Oakland; Floyd C.
Fulk, Oakland; Lloyd G. Liller, Oak
land.
Norman Yoder, Accident; Carlton;
+. kimmell, Deer Park; Sterl f. Bit
finger, Grantsville; George K. Greas-
er, Kitzmiller; Noah d. Hardesty,
Deer Park, Edison P. Smith, Barton;
Russell w. Beckman, Mt. Lake Park;
Walter A. Swauger, Grantsville; Ar
thur r. Butler, Jr., Accident; Floyd
Erwin Petersheim, Oakland; William
Clay Bethel, Grantsvillc; James G..
Rhodes, Swanton; Carl f. S. Savage,
McIIenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
University Women
Discuss Possibility
of Organized Group

A group of women met yesterday
afternoon to talk with Mrs. Robert
Teeter, state vice president of the
American Association of University
Women, about the possibility Of form
ing a group in Garrett county.
Those attending the meeting which
was held in the home economics
building of the high school, were Mrs.
Angela Smart, Miss Sybilla Paynter,
Mrs. Leo Helbig, Mrs. S. T. Naylor,
Mrs. George Hanst, and Mrs. Homer
Bennett.
Mrs. Teeter outlined the purpose of
the organization and told them some
thing of the program in Cumberland.
She is president of the group there
and Ann Smith, now of Oakland, is
secretary.
Graduates from three schools in
Maryland are eligible for member
ship, Maryland University, Goucher
and Hood. Other nearby schools are
West Virginia university, Bethany,
from West Virginia; George Wash
ington university, d. c.; William and
Mary, Mary Baldwin, Hollins, Ran
dolph Macon, Sweet Brier, in Viz
ginia; Margaret Morrison, Drexel,
Dickinson, Wilson, Bryn Mawr, are
just few of the Pennsylvania col
leges.
Anyone wishing to check on the
eligibility of her college may do 50 by
calling Miss Ruth Keller, temporary
chairman, after five o'clock any day
at PickWick Inn.
A meeting is being called for Fri
Gay, Sept. -, at p. H., in the home
economies building to make further
plans for the organization. If such a
group is organized it is hoped it will
be county wide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Vocational Program
Outlined at Rotary

What is being done with the voca-
tional education program in Mary
land was told to members of the Oak
land Rotary club last Friday evening
by John J. Seidel, assistant state
superintendent Of schools in charge
of vocational education.
He pointed out the various train
ing activities for useful service that
was available for the 80 percent of
the people who never went to college.
Guests were Rotarian Burrill, of
Havre de Grace, and Grin Ford,
music supervisor of the high school
at Massilon, Ohio.
Prenice DeBerry is in charge of the
program this Friday and has ar
ranged for Joseph Sollars to speak on
THE UNO and Peace" Mr.. Sollars
was at the Yalta conference and will
tell of his impressions there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

y.
He was selected upon recommen-
dation of a special committee which
had been named to cminate a presi-
dent. The committee consisted of
Bishop James H. Straughn, Pitts
Burgh, Pa; DR.. John E. Hanifan,
Clarksburg, w. Va; f. Ray Jones,
Oakland; DR.. Rolla S. Kenaston,
Huntington, w. Va; Lawrence B.
Lynch, Clarksburg; and Clyde O,
Law, chairman, Wheeling, w. Va.
DR.. Scarborough is expected to be
on hand for opening of the college
September -.
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
established in 1890, is we'll known in
the field of Christian education
especially throughout West Virginia
and Western Maryland, and a number
of students have gone there from
Garrett county high schools.
Since the unfication of Methodism
the college has doubled its assets and
greatly increased its student body. 1t
expects the largest enrolment in its
history this fall. The government has
provided barracks to take care Of at
least one hundred eX-serVice men.
Several new buildings are being
planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
MARRIED

Dewitt White-Mr. and Mrs.
Thane O. White, of Oakland. have an
nounced the marriage Of their only
daughter, Roseanna Madge, to Mr.
Arthur Edwin Dewitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Arthur Dewitt, of Hoyes, at
200 o'clock Friday, August 30, 1916
The wedding was solemnized in St
Paul's Methodist church, Oakland, Dr.
Denver C. Pickens, pastor, officiating
at the double ring ceremony. Mem
bers of the immediate families and
friends attended the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore grey wool
suit with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink rosebuds and baby
breath. Mrs. Howard Hartman, King
wood, w. Va, was matron of honor
and Mr.. H. Robert Dewitt, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Dewitt was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1910 and at
tended Mountain State College, Park
ersburg, w. Va. For the past two and
one-half years she has been employed
in the Oakland office of the Cumber-
land and Allegany Gas company.
Nh Dewitt is graduate of Acct
dent High school, Accident, class of
1898, and has been associated with
his father in farming.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bride and groom left for
a motor trip to the Eastern shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
All-Day Sing Planned

The twenty-second annual all-day
sing will be held Sunday, September
%, at the Texas churches, one mile
west Of Horse shoe Run, W. Va. The
road from the Horseshoe Run Post
office to the churches was recently
repaired.
Sunday school will he at 9:30 with
the sing beginning at 1890. A loud
speaker will be installed on the
grounds, and there will be plenty of
parking space. Everyone is invited.
The committee in charge is of the
opinion it will be the largest ever
held. There will be basket picnic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
JOHN HENRY SINES

John Henry Sines, 76, died last
Wednesday of heart attack while
working in the woods near White
Rock. Mr.. Sines was twice married
Three children survive by the first
wife and eight by the second wife.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon in the Sand Spring church,
with Rev. Ludwig, of Marklesburg, in
charge. Intermcnt was in the Sand
Spring cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Dairy1nen Plan To
Make Decision About
Artificial Breeding

A series of meetings to determine
how many farmers want to become
members of the cooperative artificial
breeding unit for dairy cows, has been
planned for next week, it was an
nounced by John H. Carter, county
agent.
The meetings are planned for the
convenience of dairymen in the
different communities and will be the
last in regard to organizing a breed
ing unit. Therefore, it is important
that those interested attend and en-
courage others to learn more about
the proposed organization" Mr..
Carter stated.
at is necessary to have a minimum
of 200 cows for this southern unit,
and these cows must be located with
in a radius of Is miles from Oak
land"
All meetings will begin at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Tuesday, September 10, Sunnyside
Grange Hall.
Wednesday, September II, Ryan's
Glade Grange Hall.
Thursday, September II, North
Glade school.
Friday, September 10, County
Agents office, Oakland:
On August 20, at the Sunnyside
Grange hall, a group of about rs
dailymen decided they would like to
organize such unit, and these meet
ings are planned as a result.