davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18

Rev. F.. Michael R. Carney is in
Baltimore for visit Of several days.
Mrs. j. c. Lemmert is spending 4
few days this week with relatives in
Clarksbug, W. Va.
Mrs. F. D. Bttle is entertaining
members Of her bridge club this even
ing at the Episcopal card party.
Mr.. and Mrs Harland II. Hardesty.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hard
esty, and brother and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Hardesty.
Mrs. William Cosner. south Of
town, who recently underwent an
operation in Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser. w Va, was taken to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Wilson. Short Run, last Wednesday
to recuperate.
A large number of persons have
been visiting the Ruth Enlow Free
Public Library this week, in observ-
ancc of Children's Book Week. Thirty
two pupils of the Loeb Lynn school,
accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Sollars,
principal, visited the library on We'd
neSday.
Lawrence NJ. Fraley was in College
Park over the weekend as a guest,
with other members Of the Maryland
General Assembly, Of Dr.. II. c. Byrd,
president of the University Of Mary
land. He attended the Maryland-North
Carolina football game in Washing
ton on Saturday afternoon.
Walter w. Dawson, Reaford Pur-
baugh, Clifford Phillips and C. Mel
vim Right were in Baltimore this week
attending the semi-annual communi-
: cation Of the grand lodge Of Masons
of Maryland, returning to Oakland
this morning. The latter was accom-
panied by his wife and son Jack.
A second quilting luncheon party
was held at the home Of Mrs. D. Ed
/ ward Offutt on Tuesday. Present
were Mrs. B. Beason Glotfelty, Mrs
Clarence Spear, Mrs Gordon McRobie
Mrs Luther Hare Miss Hilda Win
tiers, Mrs. Emma Specht, Mrs George
Rodeheaver and Mrs Harry Friend.
Members Of the Oakland Home
makers club will meet next Tuesday
November %, in the basement Of the
Lutheran church, to hear a talk by w
Dwight Slower, States Attorney, on
the subject Law in the Home" Hus-
bands Of the members are also invited
to attend. The meeting will begin at
o'clock
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- in honor of jackson Thomas at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Martin, the occasion being his forty
third anniversary. Among the guests
present We're Mr.. and Mrs Richarl
! Rinker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Thomas and sons, Mrs. Parke Tress-
Ter, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs
/ Charles Kelly and son, Mrs. Jackson
! Thomas and children, Herbert Merrill
! Mr. and Mrs. Owen Martin and fam
lily, and Mrs. Ora B. Thomas. Re
! freshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18

attendant and wore a mist blue suit
with navy blue accessories and a cor
sage Of pink rosebuds.
A reception was held at Pikesville
following the ceremony. Upon return
ing from their trip through southern
Virginia the couple will reside at 3207
W. Baker street, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18

l. J. Bosley is in New York this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts were
visitors in Pittsburgh on Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Landlord, Baltimore,
is a guest Of Mrs. B. f. Selby this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hammond visi-
ted relatives in Newburg, W. Va, on
Sunday.
Mrs. f. I. Baumgartner and Mrs.
Bernard I. Gender were in Washing
ton, D. G., over the weekend.
Als Helen Thayer left Saturday
for visit Of several days in Hagers-
town and Baltimore.
Mrs Violet Murray and Mrs. D.
Edward Offutt were in Cumberland
last Friday on business.
Nh. and Mrs. John Sharps observed
their 4th wedding anniversary at
their home on Tuesday.
Mrs. v. A. Sturgiss was visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs J. CovelI Parsons, in Rom
ney, W. Va.
Members Of the local unit of the
National Guard attended worship ser
vice at the Episcopal church on Sun
day morning.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. William Kahl and
daughter, who had visited relatives
here and in Baltimore for two weeks,
left Saturday for California. The for
mer is with the U. S. Marine corps.
Miss Rella Pope left Tuesday for
Orlando, Fla, where she will spend
the winter months. She had spent the
summer months in Morgantown, w
Va She was a former resident of the
Park
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Forman and Earl Baker
were in Piedmont, w. Va, last Friday
for the 18th anniversary dinner and
, celebration of Mt. Carmel Masonic
lodge there Mr. Baker is a past
master Of the Piedmont lodge.
Mrs. George Sloan, of Deep Greek
Lake, was taken to Memorial hospital,
Cumberland on Tuesday night in the
Bolden ambulance after she had in
jured herself in fall at her home.
Mrs. Sloan fell down the cellar steps
and sustained chest injuries and scalp
decorations.
Mrs. Arthur Lawton returned to
her home here last Saturday after
having spent several weeks with mem
bers of her family in Hagerstown and
Washington, D. c. She was accom-
panied here by her son Jack who re-
Gently came east from California, en-
route to Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt entertained
with a luncheon and quilting last
/ Tuesday at her home. Guests were
Miss Hilda Winters, Mrs. Emma
Specht, Mrs. Della Moomaw, Mrs.
Luther Hare, Mrs. Harry Friend, Mrs.
Clarence Spear. This was the first of
series of quilting parties.
Mary >Claudice Flaley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil C. Fraley, Oakland,
took part in an Autumn Festival Of
Music last Sunday afternoon AMI
evening by the Oberlin College Con-
servatory Of Music The Conservatory
Orches IA, composed Of students and
| faculty members, was conducted BY
Reber johnson, professor Of Violin.
A junior in Oberlin Conservatory,
Miss Fraley plays in the violinccllo
J section of the orchestra.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store,
HamiITs Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-18

past two years.
The groom is graduate of George
Washington university and at present
working on his NJ A. degree in
physical education. He is a member
Of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and
previous to this year he was a mem
Der of the football team.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small reception was held by
the brides cousin, Mrs. Rebecca Hall
at the Fraternity house. Following 4
brief honeymoon the couple will re-
side at 1907 Lamont street, n. w.
Washington.
Hunt-Sisler - Miss Lenore Rutl
/ Sisler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
iel Sisler, of Friendsville, exchanged
marriage vows with John Warner
Hunt at Summerfield Methodist
church Of Baltimore on Saturday, No.
vember s.
The bride chose for the occasion {
hunter green suit with brown acces.
series and an orchid shoulder corsage
Miss Betty Meyers was the bride.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Shori-Siory Writing

The Penthouse, 0i2 10Th st. NV.
trainins, stimulatins. Thorough. witt
6rst story for S300 sold two more d
year sales BY sur students to Sat
Woman's Day, National Home Monthl
1. Registra tions 3 to 6 pm. Jan II.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
MoneyWay Studies

Lewis Lotion Meneyway, A. NJ, Director.
Sa. 0002. Folders on request. ProfessionaI
emphasis on stability. Discussion rroup.
A student who recently sold her
ories during the year for $500. During past
Irday Evening Post, Extension, Boys Life.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

legation that the number of visas
asked for Mihai's party had been
reduced from IS to n. The remain-
der Of the party. 1t was believed
would await the arrival Of the Swiss
entry papers before leaving Ro-
mania.
Some Of his followers may depart
on the royal yacht. on which the
Duke Of Windsor once cruised. For
mer King Carol bought 1t in 1888
and 1t was being hastily refitted and
manned with a crew at Constants
The Swiss government was re-
ported yesterday as concerned
whether all the IS persons in the
proposed encourage would have
funds available from Romania for
their support.
Mihai was reported to have told
members of the proposed party that
he could not shoulder the respon-
sibility Of supporting all Of them
while abroad.
The financial arrangements made
between the government and Mihai
were understood to include q pay
ment Of about $4,000 to Mihai,
but not all at once. Some of the
funds, it was reported, will be
realized from the sale of the royal
estate at Sinaia with It's art collec-
ton, and some of the other forest
estates and castles.
The government has stressed since
Mihai's abdication on Tuesday that
he was free to live In Romania or
elsewhere, whether he marries Prin-
cess Anne of the Danish royal house,
or not.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

marry Princess Anne Of Bourbon-
Parma and live Ia exile.
Mthai did not wait until he had
obtained visa for admission to
Switzerland, delay which would
have kept him in Romania until
Monday or Tuesday.
Instead, he departed aty8:25 pm,
Romanian time, q few hours after
he had received his visa for Hun
gary. with the probable intention Of
waiting for his Swiss entry permit
at Salzburg in the American zone
of Austria.
The special train for Mihai's Jour-
ney was dispatched from Bucharest
to Sinaia in mid-afternoon for the
half-hour trip, and the former king
and his mother boarded few hours
later.
Correspondents Barred.
Correspondents were not allowed
to watch the departure from the
station, but from a hill overlooking
the platform, together with small
group Of Sinaia inhabitants, they
observed the arrival Of the four
royal cars from the palace.
The former queen stepped out
first, and was followed by Mihai.
They walked up q red carpet
stretched along the platform that
led into the station.
It was understood from the Swiss
Evening star., 1948-01-04

small groups In trusted Norwegian
families when all teaching was for
hidden. she Is confident all emphasis
must now be upon the future.
This is the comment of q brave
woman finally compelled to flee to
Sweden to avoid capture by the
German Gestapo. Most of us now
have enough fish and bread, al
though vegetables, eggs and milk
are scarce. But we are not hungry
any more, and If you have once been
desperately hungry for months on
end, there is a conviction in your
heart that neighbors who are worse
OF, should first be helped"
Evening star., 1948-01-04
.CC0UNTANC

Two-year day or three-year ever
specific training for accounting !,
Advancement to executive posts
and taxation :. prepares for
course leads to M. C.. s. decree.
Book. Applications now being
Additional space enables us to
Evening star., 1948-01-04


N or W E 6 | q n
teacher and pa
triot, who is here
In the United
States on leave
from the prin-
cipalship Of one
Of the largest,
Q e m e n lary.
schools in her
native Bergen.
One Of those
valiant Norwe-
gian teachers
who. at great
peril continued
her w0rk with
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Mihai and His Mother
Take Special Train
For Switzerland
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SINAIA Romania, Jan. 3.-For-
mer King Mihai and his mother,
Queen Helen, left the royal estate
here by special train tonight for
Hungary, en- route to Switzerland
where the abdicated monarch may
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By Jessie Font Evans

II Is not we'll for US Norwegians
to carry hate IN our hearts against
the Germans. Hate only consumes
and destroys" said Miss Anna Mar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
RR Unions Close
Their Wage Case

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (LPA) -
Three railroad brotherhoods,
fighting for a 80 percent wage
increase and correction of job in.
equalities, resorted to a modern
instrument - the motion picture
- to strengthen their case be.
fore a Presidential Emergency
Board here.
The movie showed the condi-
tionS under which workers labor
in railroad yards and the hazards
they constantly face.
Meanwhile, the three unions
Locomotive Engineers, Locomo-
tive Firemen g. Enginemen, and
Switchmen completed III Ell
evidence before the Board, which
was set up under the Railway
Labor Act. The Board then
started hearing management tes.
timony against the wage and
rules demands, but the unions
will come back with a rebutttal
later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Local II TO
Vote Today
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
candidates for sergeant alarms
Contest At Large
Competing in the board mem
Der at-large contest are William
Meyers, Spicer office; William
Healey, Buckeye; Ernes I
Kubacki, DeVilbiss; l. e o n d
Gros n, Tol. Ind. Rubber;
Harold Billheimer, Toledo Scale.
Ralph Charles, WHY'S Over
land; Vincent Ringler, Auto-Lite;
Wilbert (Birdie) Rule, Spicer;
Burny Zawodny, Mather; Odis
Wiseman, Mather and Joseph
Rollins, Spicer.
All members who wish to vote
must present their membership
card properly punched, or dues
receipt showing them to be in
good standing.
AL Snyder, Rathbun-Jones
Unit is chairman of the election
committee which will conduct
the voting and ballot counting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
TIUC Endorses
Five Candidates
Continued from Page

Replacing Mr.. Burke as acting
executive secretary will be Ollie
Pecord, UNION JOURNAL man
aging editor. Pecord was given
the temporary post by unani.
nous vote of the delegates upon
recommendation of the CLIO
Councils executive board.
Agreement was voted with a
resolution passed by the Ohio
CIO Council executive board con-
demning the Michigan Western
& Southern Insurance Co. for its
failure to bargain with its agents
who won an a representation
election and were certified by the
NLRB in 1947.
Endorsed by the delegates was
Congressman George Bender's
anti-poll tax bill HR 20, which
all delegates were urged to sup
port in their own local unions.
Howard Rediger, director of
the Local IL Summer Camp
Fund Drive, spoke to the dele
gates and told of plans for en-
larging the Locals Sand Lake
project. He urged affiliated CIO
unions to give the camp their fl
support and invited them
to send their children to the
camp during the 1948 season,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Morse
Send G
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs
(LPA) - Just one year ago,
Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.)
reminded a Senate Labor
subcommittee last wee k,
their committee was considering
legislation intended to insure
industrial peace. When the COM
mittee passed the Taft-Hartley
Law, he asserted, "We missed
the apple and hit the boy"
Morse testified in favor of the
Labor Extension Bill, of which
he is co-sponsor, insisting that
"This bill is the most important
and constructive proposal that
labor has offered in many
years"
"The cause of industrial un-
rest was, is, and will be the in
flationary cycle in our industri-
al economy" the liberal Repub-
lican said. If initiation continues,
"A third round of wage increas-
es is as sure as tomorrow morn.
ing'S sunrise. A third round is
bound to have an inflationary
effect"
But, he added, "We have got
to be realists about human be-
ings, especially in a profit eco
nomy. Of course it cannot be
expected that the workers in
this country are going to con-
tinue along on wage scales that
don't meet their living needss
They're not interested In eco
nomic theories.
They're going to say to us
in the Senate - you check in
flation and bring about some
rollback of prices, and control
profits before you ask us to
quit asking for wage increases"
Confirming organized labor's
own figures, Morse insisted that
There has not been a substan-
tial wage increase in any basic
industry in this country, in
which the industry did not rs 81
prices at least twice the amount
needed to meet the wage in
creases, in many instances many
times twice"
Morse quoted a letter endors-
ing the Labor Extension bill
which he had just received from
Cyrus E. Eaton, Cleveland bank
er and industrialist, who told
Morse that, Passage of the
Labor Extension Bill would be
of distinct service not only to
capital and labor but to the en-
tire nation"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Ford Officers Resign

DETROIT (LPA) - Two Off.
GERS of Ford Local 600, United
Auto Workers-CIO resigned last
week when ordered by the To-
calls general council to sign
Communist disclaimers under
the Taft-Hartley law. The two
men, Bill McKie and John Gallo,
had previously announced hey
would not resign and would not
sign the affidavits, despite the
fact that the membership had
voted that all officers of the
local must sign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Bridges Told
To Conform
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
Whatever policy that union may
adopt. But he pointed out that
lust as Bridges would expect
lLWU representatives TO abide
by its policy, so the CIO expects
It's regional and sub-regional di.
rectors to keep in step with ma
tional decisions.
Political action is the mum.
Der one objective for 1948" Hay.
wood told the "left.wing" leader,
and urged him to support un.
reservedly and forthrightly the
position taken by CIO." Then he
added, IF in your judgement
you cannot do so, we should be
so advised so that appropriate
steps can be taken to advance
and effectuate the position taken
by the CIO."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

that they do not wish to destroy
the WITH in which both pro
and anti-Marshall plan coun-
tries are represented. They in
sist, however, that membership
in the WFTU must not be a
barrier to cooperative recovery
efforts by western european la
Dor.
If held according to present
schedules the London trade un-
ion meeting will be the first of
three international discussions
on ways and means of imple-
menting the Marshall plan.
Western European socialist par
ty spokesmen plan a similar
conference in London for Mar.
FL and %. They are the political
Spokesmen for the largest seq
ment of non-Communist labor
in western Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Summer Comp
Fund Drive Opens
Continued from Page 1

weeks. A total of 2,225 children
will be given an opportunity to
enjoy the camps facilities con-
sjsting of swimming, boating,
bathing, boxing, baseball, arch
cry, horshoes, tennis, handicraft
and many other activities which
are of benefit to growing chill.
dren.
Last season, due to bad
weather which delayed construc-
ton of cabins and other camp
facilities, slightly more than 400
children were Accommodated. More
than double this number will
be given the opportunity to en-
Joy the camps recreational facili-
ties during the 1948 season.
Applications for the camp are
now ready and may be obtained
at Room 217 Local IL headquar-
tiers, 425 Winthrop st.
Donations or checks for the
summer camp should be made
payable to the Local IL Summer
Camp and mailed to Howard
Rediger 425 Winthrop ST.
Mr.. Rediger reported dona-
tions amounting to $593.OO for
the current week. Following is
tho lief Of don0rs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Steel Ups
It's Prices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-
NPA) - The steel industry
has raised prices, in the past
four months at a rate which
will add more than 1927, ,OOO,-
600 to the nations steel bill. Out
of this, all wage increases could
account for only $186, ,OO0,O 900.
These are the estimates of the
United Steelworkers of America.
CIO, which before the latest
price boost had voted at a meet.
ing of its executive and wage
policy boards to demand a Sub
Stantial wage boost"
According to Vincent Sweeney
USA public relations director
last Fridays announcement of a
S5'a-ton price boost on semi.
finished steel products will add
S68, 100000 to the prices charged
for steel which eventually goes
into autos, nails, and many other
products. The unions estimate
flatly contradictS the statement
by Iron Age, industry publica.
ton, that the cost will be only
about $10,000,0OO a year.
The union, under the contract
running until April 80, 1949. can
reopen the wage clause on April
l this year. Besides the "substan-
tial' dollars and cents pay raise,
the union plans to propose to EN-.
ployerS a social security program
which Is now being drafted by
experts in the field at the re-
quest of the union. A health and
welfare fund has been one of
the unions demands for years.
and union spokesmen express
that this year indus.
try may be willing to work out
a program for its workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

nations and the AFL and
.CIO to a conference to be
held in London, March $40.
Confronted by this British
and American decision follow
ing conversations between TUG
leaders and James B. Carey,
secretary-treasurer of the CIO,
V. V. Kuznetsov, Russian dele
gate to the World Federation of
Trade Unions executive bureau,
and chairman of the Soviet
Trade Unions, invited Carey to
visit Moscow.
After discussions with TUG
leaders here Carey went to
Paris to discuss WFTU partici-
patton in the Marshall plan
with its secretary, Louis Sail
liant. Saillant held to the posi-
ton he had taken earlier in a
reply to a demand from Arthur
Deakin, WFTU president and
one of the most important fig
ures in the British TUG, that he
call a meeting of the WFTU
bureau in February, in keeping
with a November bureau deci-
sion. Saillant refused the British
demand on the ground that a
majority of the bureau no longer
desired such a meeting.
Sends Sharp Reply
Deakin had also wired Kuz-
netsov asking him to withdraw
his objections to February
The Soviet leader sent
him a sharp reply and demand
ed that material for preliminary
study on the recovery program
be furnished all WFTU affiliatesI
prior to any meeting at which it.
is to be discussed
In London on Feb. 13, Carey
offered to journey to Moscow
and discuss there with Soviet
trade union leaders the growing
rift in the WFTU. On Feb. 10,
after Carey's fruitless discus
iions with Saillant, and the
invitation TO Marshall
plan country unions, the Rus
slams invited Carey to meet with
hem.
Invite 16 Nations
The British invitation is 60
ng to unions in all of the 49,
nations which are to be reci-
oients of American recovery
lid, regardless of the position
which their leaders have hither-
o taken on the program. Ac-
,eptance or rejection of the in
yitation is up to each national
center. Should some fedora
ions reject the British invita-
ion, elements within their
'anks who wish cooperation
With the United States are ex-
,ected to send delegations.
TUG spokesmen reiterated
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
New Pay Bills Proposed

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
new federal pay raise bill which
would grant temporary cost.of.
living increases of $3.50 a year
to most government workers was
introduced last week by Chair
man Edward H. Rees (R., Kan.) },
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee. In the Senate, William
LANCER tR. N. d. has introduced
a bill which would give most fed
eral workers at least a $1,000 flat
Increase. Union witnesses have
not testified In favor of either
of these bills but have cited the
$1,000 figures as the minimum
boost needed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Forget r.
Prices Have
Not Dropped
Continued from Page 1

flected in lower wholesale
costs of foods in local markets. "
Clague released at the same
time figures showing that on
Jan. Is, the consumers price
index reached a new all-time
high; each of the groups of the
groups of the index - food, ap-
parel, rent, fuel, housefurnish-
ings and miscellaneous was
also at a new postwar high. He
indicated that the 3 to AZ drop
in food prices between Jan. is
and mid-February might easily
turn out to be offset by rises in
rents and apparel, and perhaps
also fuel.