davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Miners Trooping
Back Into Pits

Soft coal miners were trooping
back to the pits in increasing num-
bers in the entire area.
Reports from eight states indicated
the return of at least 1000 who We're
idle yesterday. The number of miners
at work rose to 125,000. Many of the
275,000 still out were expected back
tomorrow.
Coal production still continued to
be a problem in Western Maryland
and nearby West Virginia. Moving
of coal cars on the railroads dropped
Wednesday.
In the Georges Creek region the
miners failed to report for work
Wednesday. Only a few strip mining
operations and some non-union
shafts were in operation.
In wire Tuesday to district head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis said 81 do hope you
will convey to each member my wish
that they Immediately return tc
work"
Lewis was fined $4,000 and the
United Mine Workers $1,400,000 fof
criminal contempt of court, in de-
cision handed down by Judge T.
Alan Goldsborough. He put off the
sentence for civil contempt" until
FridaN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Crist Yoder Has
Highest Producing
Herd for February

The February report of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association No.
1, of Grantsville, showed Crist Yoder
as owner of the high herd of the
month with an average butterfat con-
tent of 27.9. He had 80 cows in his
herd, which produced 20,498 pounds
of milk or a total of 1919 butterfat
Second high herd of the month is
owned by Raymond Loechel, with
Galen and Ada P. Maust, third,
Raymond Tice, fourth, and Sherman
Beachy, fifth.
The high producing cow of the
month was owned by Allen Maust
She produced 1000 pounds of milk
for a total of 60 pounds of butterfat
content Second high was also owned
by Mr.. Maust.
The seventeen other high cows
were owned by John j. Hafer, Elmer
Maust, Crist Yoder, Raymond Tice,
Galen and Ada Maust, NJ John YodeI,
Sherman Beachy and Paul Kinsingcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Oakland Juniors
Lose to Kitzmiller
High Baseball Team

Kitzmiler High school team nosed
out the Oakland Junior Legion team
in an extra inning exhibition game at
Kitzmiller on Monday afternoon by
the score 10 to 9. The Oakland team is
a member of the Mountain District
American Legion Junior Baseball
league, and was its first game of the
season.
The teams were deadlocked at SIS
at the end of seven innings otter Oak
land had led to 3 up to that time.
Kitzmiller won out with two-run
rally when the visitors blew up in
the ninth.
Kitzmiler was limited to four
blows including a homer by Luffey
and a two-bagger by Hershberger
and took advantage of seven fielding
misplays charged against the OPP
position.
Rowan led Oalland's eight-hit at
tack with two singles and double
The two pitchers for each side racked
up II strikeout victims. Dewitt, who
replaced Buz Herman in the 8th, was
the loser, and Sharpless, who sue
ceeded Luffey in the 7th, received
credit for the victory.
Oakland will not open its league
games officially until June A. The
locals will play Keyser High here on
Saturday, May LIST; and Kitzmiller
High here on Monday, May 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Frank Kley to Manage
Amvets Baseball Team

Frank Kley, Sir, will manage the
Oakland Amvets baseball team for
the coming season, it was announced
by business manager John "Newt"
Castilow this week.
In Timing exhibition game last
Sunday the Amvets were defeated by
the Crellin team four to nothing.
Sheehe and Glaze pitched for the
Amvets with McManis catching.
Shaffer and Lewis handled the pitch
ing for Crellin with Sanders catching.
The latter led both teams in hitting.
The season will officially open May
2 with a double header against Klon-
dixie on the Oakland High field, form
erly known as Fixes field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Library Board To
Discuss Floor Plans

A meeting of the Board of Library
Trustees of the Ruth Enlow memorial
library is scheduled for this afternoon
at 2:30, at which time the architects
are to show the scale floor plans and
other details which are being worked
out Suggestions that will be worked
into preliminary plans are also to be
submitted to the board, according to
f. E. Rathbun, president of the
board.
D. B. Johannes, Jr., of Johannes
and Murray, architects, of Silver
Spring, in letter to Mr.. Rathbun,
on April 8, indicate that they would
give their best efforts toward the full
fillment of this project.
He declared that "The facts and
spirit involved in the negotiations
thus far as contained in the docu-
ments and correspondence turned
over to me, will be of great value to
us. Cold hard facts are naturally
necessary in the planning of any
building but the thoughts and inspir-
ations of all those involved are of
equal importance to the architect
who conscientiously applies the es-
thetc as well as material phases to
his work"
Mr.. Rathbun had previously turned
over documents including the cores
pondence carried on between himself
and f, F. Enlow from the time the
project was first conceived until the
present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Kitzmiller Man Shot
In Foot By Constable

AS he was alleged to have been at
tempting to resist arrest, a 28-year-
old Kitzmiller man was shot in the
foot Monday by Lee Ellifritz, con
stable of Elk district, Mineral coun-
ty, w. Va The victim, Paul Davis, is
a patient in Potomac Valley hospital,
keyser.
Cpl. r. r. Karrickoff, of the Keyser
State police, said Ellifritz had OBJ
tanned peace warrant against Davis
last December after the Kitzmiller
man had threatened the constable's
life.
Davis will face hearing on
charge of violating the peace warrant
as soon as he is released from the
hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Commissioners Ask
Roads Commission
To Accept Pead Bid

The Board of County Commits
sioners at its meeting this week,
recommended to the State Roads
Commission that the bid for the Loeb
Lynn-Gorman road, made by the m-
terstate Amiesite company of Will
mington, Del, be accepted. The bid
was $267, 1856, as against one of the
George f. Hazelwood company of
Cumberland, of $273, 350.95.
The actual bid showed a saving of
more than $4,000 over the previous
bid which was rejected few weeks
ago, and changes in the specifications
which were added, make the total
saving in this respect about $4,000,
it was pointed out.
Just when the work would get
under way was not known.
The meeting of Commissioners this
week was termed quiet one. Robert
Bradford and Wade Bolyard asked
for the improvement of the Broadford
road between Mt. Lake Park and the
Oakland-Deer Park road, but they
were informed no permanent i'm
provement could be made this year
as the program was already set up
for 1948.
Meeting as a board of license COM
missioners, 81 applications for renew
al of class %" beer license were APP
proved and six new applications were
granted There were no protests en-
tered against any of the new appii-
cants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Arguments in Maryland
Vote Case To Be April rs

Final arguments in the contested
Maryland senatorial election will be
heard by Senate Rules subcommittee
April &c.
Aides Of Chairman Jenner said the
date was first set for next Wednes-
day to hear counsel for Sen. O'Conor
and D. John Marley, the latter of
whom had brought the contest but it
was found that counsel for O'Conor
had court case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Firemen To Gather
At Bloomington

Bloomington Fire company will be
host to the Allegany-Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's association con-
vention on Thursday afternoon, June
10.
In connection with the convention
the Bloomington fremen will hold .
carnival for the entire week, June Z
to IL.
Tuesday night parade, open to
out of state companies, will be held.
The association, which comprises
% companies in Allegany and Gar
rett counties, will award prizes for
the parade on Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
To Discuss New Quarters

At a special meeting of Proctor
Kildow Post No. II, American Legion
on Monday evening the question of
building an extension to the present
Legion home or constructing an en-
tirely new building, was discussed.
A special committee was appointed
to investigate the possibilities in both
instances and report to the organi-
cation at meeting on May 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Kitzniller Team Is
Winner Over Keyser

Eugene Sharpless let Keyser High
school down with four scattered hits
and chalked up six strikeouts last
Thursday as Kitzmiller High school
baseball team launched its 1913 cam
paign with an 80 triumph.
Lufy headed the attack with two
doubles, while Hershberger and
Sharpless, of Kitzmiller and Splitter
also raped out two hits each.
Melvin Brown is coaching the
Kitzmiller team.
LaSalle of Cumberland defeated
Kitzmiller 8 to last Saturday at
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Socialist Party Eligible
For Place on Md. Ballot

The Socialist Party became the first
third party" eligible for a place on
Maryland general election ballots.
Petitions purportedly bearing more
than 1000 signatures have been de-
livered to the secretary of the state.
The petitions were to enter the names
of eight electors supporting Socialist
candidates for president and vice
president on the November general
election ballot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Time Schedule Is
Due For Shakeup
Many Eastern Sections to Move
Clocks Ahead - GrantSville
Will be Only Section in
County on Fast Time

The time schedule throughout the
country will get a shaking up begin
ming Sunday morning at 1901 o'clock
with many Eastern cities observing
fast time, but Garrett county is eX-
pected to be more consistent than
last year.
The County Commissioners here
have made statements that they OPP
pose any change, and majority Of
farm people are known to oppose any
change in time. At present it is being
assumed that Grantsville is the only
Garrett county town that will def
nitely observe the new time.
Arthur Lawton, clerk collector for
the town of Oakland, said yesterday
morning that he had received replies
to his recent inquiry to incorporated
towns, only from Accident and
Grantsville. Ralph Ault, clerk for the
Accident council, said it would be
necessary to take vote of the citi-
zens before anything definite could
be announced, but that farm people
of that area definitely were opposed
to the fast time. None of the other
incorporated towns had answered the
letter which requests an opinion of
the time question for their localities.
The City of Oakland unofficially in
dictated at the April meeting that
there probably would be no danger
in the town itself this year, as mer-
chants and business people were nos
favorable to a continuation of the
confusion which resulted last year,
when some observed it and some did
not.
Trains on Standard Time
A summer schedule for Baltimore
and Ohio trains will go into effect on
Sunday morning. Eastbound trains
as a general rule, will remain about
the same, but two of the westbound
trains will change considerably.
According to Clarence Murphy,
station agent, No. % will arrive il
Oakland at 1854 a. M; while No. II
will arrive at 1888, change of moro
than hour The National Limited
will arrive at 1857 p. m. as usual.
Eastbound trains: No. 30, 1886
a. M; No. u, 7:O6 p. M; No. a.
12:44 a. M; No. 4, eastbound, which
stops at Terra Alta, will arrive there
at $50 a. M, instead of 6:37 at the
present time.
All of Allegany county, Keyser,
Bedford, Meyersdale, Somerset and
Berlin will be on daylight saving
time Towns to the west of Oakland
in West Virginia are expected to re-
main on standard time, according to
the latest information available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
A.A.U.W. To Elect

At the next meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
election of officers will be held, it was
announced following the special
meeting on Monday night, at the
Home Economics building. The meet
ing will be on Monday, May 10.
At Monday nights meeting the
group discussed the activities of the
ensuing year and made plans to con-
tinue to study the history of Oakland
and its early families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Invitations Issued

Invitations are being received by
friends here to the approaching
wedding of Miss Miriam Ray Hall
man, daughter of George Augustus
Mailman, of Salisbury, Md, to Del
bert Maurice Davis, Jr., also of Sails
bury, formerly of Oakland.
The ceremony will take place on
Saturday afternoon, May 8, at 4
o'clock in the Bethesda Methodist
church at Salisbury. A reception will
follow at the social hall of the church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Containers Received

Ten trash containers, which have
been purchased for the town of Oak
land through the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Lions club, have been received and
will be placed soon in the business
section, it was announced
The receptacles cost over $50 each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
Fires at Road Garages

The Oakland fire department was
called twice last week, the alarms
coming from the County Roads Gar
age and the State Roads garage. Dam
age was slight in each case.
The first last Thursday afternoon
at the county garage resulted when
an employee upset a can of gasoline
and the liquid was ignited by a cutting
torch.
Friday morning tar kettle be-
came .ignited at the State roads gar
age but was quickly eXtinguished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22

TWenty-siX communists were ar
rested in Brazil who were implicated
in an arsenal blast there.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Outbound passengers Wed, Nov. 10, were Mrs. Josephine Norman and infant, MT. Williams.
 Incoming passengers Fr d y were Frank Bowlus, Mrs. Cyril Seeds, Mrs. Anne Pierce, Chas. Liebhart.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight Friday were: Mrs. Lois Campbell, Sam Godfrey, MT. Berg, Mrs. Anne Pierce, Chas. Liebhart.
 William Stuart was incoming passenger on the flight Saturday
 Incoming passengers today were F. Owifkon, Jack Kelly, Josephine Norman and baby.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight today were Mrs. Freda Larsen, C. Stevens, Carl Newman.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Saturday night on the delayed Wednesday flight were: Mrs. Dahl, MT. and Mrs. Ben Mo zee, Mr. and Mrs. R. Austin and infant, Orren Dover, Ed Palouska, Ruby Ost and son Joseph.
 Departing were L. Owen and daughter Patricia, Alvin Cooper, Wallace Kinkle, C. J. Phillip, H. R. Mccormick, Chris Hanson, Ed Bomerschiem, Joe Pasquini, Tim Define, Adolph Par.
 Arriving Sunday evening at seven were Mrs. Walter Glavino- vich and two daughters, Mrs. Woodbury Abbey and son, Eliza
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
Find Wreckage OfOldCrash

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, (P) Planes searching for U. s. BPS bomber missing since Nov. 5 today spo ted the wreckage of a plane 10 miles from Gander. Ii was, however, believed to be that of a plan missing since the war.
 Land parties were organized to move in to the wreckage, the sec ond wrecked plane sighted since he search for the BPS began. The first, a wartime wreck, was spot ed Nov. 8, also near Gander.
 The BPS disappeared on flight from Washington to Stephenville, with six crew members aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
HirOhitO May Abdicate Throne

TOKYO, (P) - Both Japanese and foreigners. speculated Satur- day on whether Emperor Hirohito would make a gesture of some sort in sympathy with his former ad- visers, seven of whom were sen enced to hang yesterday and Is 10 prison.
 There have been consistent ru- mors since Japan surrendered that the Emperor would abdicate in favor of a regency for his son. Most observers felt, however, that the Emperor would stay where he is-on the throne.
 No date for the execution of the Japanese war leaders has been set. The list of those to be execu- ted is headed by former premier Hideki Tojo. They have until Nov. l9 to petition Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur for clemency, who may re- duce sentences but not raise them.
 The president of the court that convicted the 25 Japanese leaders Friday, Sir William Webb of Aus tralia, censured the Emperor as the leader of the Japanese in the war and said he could not escape responsibility. The Emperor was granted immunity.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
Jap Mine Workers Strike For Raise

TOKYO (P)-75,000 metal mine workers went on a 24-hour nation wide strike today
 Mine operators rejected a union demand for higher wages.
 Meanwhile, 52,OOO coal miners were poised for a second round of strikes if management fails to re- ply satisfactorily by Wednesday to wage hike demands.
 The coal miners called brief strikes last week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Frank BoWIeS, Anchorage. Will liam Stewart, Doris Vetcher, Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Bob Austin, OrWan Dover, Fair banks. Ed Palouska, Juneau. Cath crime Harrison, E. F. Sloan, Rob- ert Leonard, Seattle. John Rappe, Joe Kozik, Alvin Cooper, Camp No. 5 U. s. s. R. & M.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLIENS

Saturday pilot Bronau h brought in Merrill Foster and Kathern Stanley from Kotzebue.
 Sunday pilot Jacobs took Doris VeckerS and Mrs. Pete Curran, Sr., to Whi e Mountain.
 Sunday passengers for Kotzebue were Woodrow Wilson, AXel John son and Frank Bingham.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Tavern Christmas
 Candles. Polar Curio Shop. l34-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, November Is, l948 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with light to gentle variable winds. Lowest temperature tonight 10 Highest temperature Tuesday 8.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total this month ll6 inches).
 Temperatures: highest l6, lowest J-6.
 Maximum wind l3 miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 8:30 a.m., sunset at 2:57 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- 'turies one year ago today: highest IA, lowest 0.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 39 in 1907, lowest 10 in 1917.
 Data for other stations as of 7-OO m today
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15

June Williams. owner and oper- ator of the Junior Meat Market, has received word that her father passed away yes erday in Cor valis, Oregon.
 AS he is boing buried tomorrow afternoon in Corvallis, at 200 p.m., the meat market will be closed all day tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
INFANT SON OF MIR. AND MRS HERB ENGSTROM DIES

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom was saddened by the death of their infant son, born last week. Burial was made on Saturday in the Belmont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
NOTICE
SAVE THE DATE

Chamber of Commerce dinner Tuesday evening. November l6. Pioneer Hall. s even o'clock. Spe- cial program planned. Call Nome Motors or Wis for reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES

In order to facilitate the work of snow removal on the City streets, all motor vehicles left standing on the streets after a period of tWen- ty-four hours shall be impounded.
 Street Committee,
 Nome City Council Pub. Nov. l2 and 15, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15

beth Edwards, Elisha Morgan.
 Departing were Chris Gustaf- son, June Eliason, Mrs. Earl Coul- thrad and son, Ken Carey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
NOTICE

Bering Sea Club will celebrate ifs second anniversary with a for mai party next Saturday evening. November 20th.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-15
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting Wednesday. Nov. l7 at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
b. S65 5 &SS6SS3l

n Gic SeiOenldoft fliebt, oie Siebe
muB bleiben,
Slc Slume perbliibt, sic Srud)t
nlllB trelben.
@enn abcr oos jllnge M1o6cn
gemobnt lit, it'd ols bloBes Wtittel
I'M voie @eleuigfeit our6 ibren SSu-
genoret5 81 erboben", 5u betroften,
nenn es mirfli6 ielblt gloubt, ieine
geItinmllng iei 81 glGn5en, 81 9e-
follen Damn olerbings lit ser erite
9lnlaB, Der oieien 8obn 5crit0rt,
"@iirtel 1tno S6leier".
WIoubt Dos iunge Mdohen Sic
miItterlide Gorge, Die es i'm 81
tcrnbauie genonen, iibernebn1e rlur
ihr 8atte, mel6er ibm als 9rGuti=
gam 10 piele 8epeiIe Don 2iebe uno
Sorge gegeben bat, Onnn miro OieIer
8abn idnea 5erreiBen, oenn ser
Otunn lit es, Dem Die @be oieie niit=
terlide Sorge uno 2iebe bringen
.lHl.. Sie illnge sSrou miro crit ior-
lben miilIe1, Oh ibre notiirlidJe O3iit=
terlidteit 1li6t Our6 ibre falihe Gr-
5iebung oeroorben lit, ob lie nod
fGbig lit, miitterli6 5lr iorgen.
8enn etlua gar Die oberflG6lid)
er5ogene 9rout gloubt, Die griiiuung
Der ebeliden Yfli6t iei cine SGnoe-
lei, Der iie lih bineeben uuo ent=
5ieben fann Die lie mill, Damn bat
Ole ltnterlpeiil'ng Die lie in OieIe1
Btllhten erbalten, al beoenfliher
llnpollfommenbeIt gelitten. @enn
aber ieOe Oerartige 8elebrllng feblt,
ipenn auh fem ,3ufnu Die 9raut ouf-
getlart bat, Damn allerOings ltebt ei=
ne lplde 8raut Dor elmer Gntbiil=
lung, oeren Sdreden nur pon elmer
innlgen brdutlidcn @iebc fonnen
iiberDunoen iperben.
gs beOarf nod nlebr elmer &orbe,
reitlng Der israu oils bes Monnea,
Inn oieiel6e fiir Eflihten 5ueGnglid)
gu MADDEN, oie ibre Sinne IN elmer
lbrer 1Itbetiihen 9tatllr geraoc5u mi
origen 8eiie beonipruhen meroen,
penn nid)t tiefe inniee 2iebe 5unl
8atten uno Oas 9emuBtiein, elmer
Naturaufgabe gegeniiber 5u lteben,
tpelde Die grbaltung bes Wteniben-
geI6ledtes beoeutet, sic Objeftipitdt
ibrer Sinne ausl0it rno lie sur gr=
fiillung ibrer niafibrig mobt.
aub oie auf oen YfliHten Ser Gbc
berubenoe ltutteridaft bringt oie
ltttli6e Gerpilihtung nit lit, Dor
Der @attentpabl altGnoig oieler
Bflidt 1no ibrer &onleQuen5en iidJ
beipuBt 5u lperOen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
Wefbeiuh in
Dem Saiten5eit

gSir lteben nun, lieber 2eier, lpie-
oerum in Der beiligen, gnaoenreicben
Salten5eit, Ger 3eit bes hriitlihen
&riegsoienltes, ipie ser fl. 9ernboro
lie nennt. Ga iollen mir NIT Gbriito
unlerem foniglihen Siibrer 1lno Selo.
BERN fdmpfen uno leioen, Inn nit
Sbm gu trillmpbieren uno gefront 5lt
meroen, - oo iollen mir Sbm na6
8olgatbo folgen, oamit mir Sbm ou6
folgen fonnen in Seine Serrlibfeit.
8enn mir bas 8ute, Ben Simmel,
bon Seiner 9ano ernarten, 10 mol
len mir aud Elm tleines llebel, cine
fnrae gntlagung Inn Selnetlpillen er=
tragen. Sob mas iage idL Inn Seinet-
millen? Iues, mas mir leioen, Ieiben
mir ia niGt fir Sbn ionoern fiir uns
lelber, fir unier eigenes Sell. gr fat
alles, oas 8rOBte rno Shmer5pollite,
fir uns gelitter, mir aber leioen fir
Sbn 1penig ober gar nidts, ionoern
alles fir uns, benn gr lit eineeeans
gen in Seine Serrlibfeit uno beborf