davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

FOR SALB-One business location
and dwelling on Route 11S in town of
trederica, one concrete building, 40
IT. wide, 60 #. long; one dwelling "A
81, plus Outbulldlngs and large lot
for parking space. George p. Gross,
Frederica. Phone 4224. j4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

GOLD SEAL AND QUAKER RUGS
FOR SALE-12 x Is, IL x II, 9 X -,
8 X 1916, 76 and 6 X 9. Argo Lin
Oleum Co Phone $50, Milford jl6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FOur room apartment
Thomas J. Bradley, F'rederica.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

FOR SALE-In Milton, Del, very
nice corner property on Main street,
in excellent condition. Large lot, three
large bedrooms and bath, living room,
Priced at a bargain for quick sale.
Owner leaving town. See George Col
Inns. Milton, Del, about it or phone
Milton 5565. j163t
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

FOR SALE-Practically new small
bungalow in Seaford, two bedrooms,
basement, hard wood floors, oil heat,
automatic gas hot water heater. SIS, 800.
in monthly payments. Phone Seaford
2734. j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

NOTICE-Floor sanding rental SER
vice. Milford Wallpaper Co. Phone
545 or 769M. j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

NOTICE. Bring your Jewelry trou-
bles to me! / can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order, any type
Repair work and cleaning done while
you wait. Gifts mailed free in the
u. S. A. Broken jewelry, diamond
brooches, rings of any description
bought for cash. All work guaranteed.
S. III. Frank, 1.-THE Little Jeweler on
the Bridge" Phone 404. Milford. j17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

WANTED-Man free to work eve
ntngs ctontactting, ont high school gradu-
evening, five evenings a week pays
500 weekly Man with sales expert
ence preferred. Car required, bond
required. Exclusive franchise. Ad-
dress Coop Dept, American Techni-
81, III. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
FOR SALE
CRAFT FOR SALF-22

CHRIS CRAFT FOR SALE-22 #.
long, z # beam, 3 cockpit runabout,
" h. p. Kermath motor May be in
spected at Draper Canning Co, Mil
ton Del, between z a. m. and p. m.
J23-2t
FOR SALE-Cement block making
machine with mixer palate. complete
with two motors. Makes IS to 100 per
hour. Makes Waylite, cement and cIn-
der blocks. Call Laurel 3251 or see
Charlie Rust, Laurel. 7-16-3t
FOR SALE-Brand new ~ ton
Chevrolet truck. Son joining Air Corps
and / don't drive Howard L. King,
Ellendale, Del. Stag road from Ellen
dale to COVerdale's Cross Roads.
Phone Greenwood 1892. 7-16-2tp
FOR SALE-Year round comfort
able home, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
hot water, oil circulating heat. Lo-
Gated on south side of Highway "a, 2
miles west of MillsbOrO, Del. John
Marschall. Phone MillsbOro 4271.
j23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
COLONIAL HOME FOR SALE

Front part of former Governor Pen
newilrs Home. Parquet hardwood
floors, beautiful mantels, electricity,
bath, steam radiation and central re-
ception hall with graceful colonial
stairway. To be removed from pres
ent location Priced for quick sale.
Wilson c. Hatfield, Greenwood, Del
aware. Former Governor PenneWill
Home Farm. Telephone 2791. j16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

FOR SALE-15la #. V-bottom ma
hOgany batten seam planked boat, oak
frame, with % h. p. Johnson remote
control motor. Boat and motor first
class condition. Also 10 h. p. Oman
air cooled inboard. motor. clutch, rud-
der, shaft, propeller, etc. Charles Kali
iOus, 800 S. E. Front street, Milford.
Phone All. j16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

FOR SALE-42 acre farm facing
State Highway No. Is (known as
Milton Glendale ROad"D of which IS
acres are highly developed. ROck-faced
block foundation and wooden floors
laid for house, 80 X 26 it. Pump drill
ed. All framing for completion of home
included. Francis G. Mellon, 500 Mad
isOn street, Wilmington, Del. j16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
Injured in Accident

Margaret Ann Garlitz, 5, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Garlitz, Of this
county, near Frostburg, was admitted
to Miners hospital, Frostburg, last
Friday suffering from injuries re-
ceived when She was struck by an
automobile in Frostburg.
She suffered fractured left collar
bone. Miss Catherine Williams, Gar
rett county school teacher driver of
the auto, was not held. Miss Williams
took the child to the hospital Wit
nesses said the child dartod from Il
grocery store and ran for her fathers
automobile which was parked across
the street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
Attend Cumberland Meeting

Eleven members Of the Oakland
Civic club attended first district
meeting Of Civic clubs of the area at
Cumberland yesterday to hear reports
Of activities.
Attending were Mrs F. A. Thayer,
Mrs. Austin F. Schildwachter, Mrs.
Paul B. Naylor, Mrs. Arthur Naylor,
Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Mrs. Lawrence
Fraley, Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. f. 1.
Baumgartner, Mrs. Emroy Bolden,
Mrs. II. B. Muma, Mrs. 0. 7. eraser.
At the regular meeting of the club
here on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Schildwachter gave report of a
meeting Of the State federation which
she recently attended in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
AURORA-EGLON

Miss Betty Judy who has been
keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
Myers, of Aurora, who are both
teaching school, has been i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Judy, i'm the Accident COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilhelm and
daughter Bubbles" Of near Aurora,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp.
Of near Accident, went Sunday 10
Philippi TO visit Miss Viola Wilhelm
who had undergone major oper-
alton in hospital there ON Saturday.
Miss Wilhelm is a daughter of Mrs.
Grace and the late Charles Wilhelm,
and sister of Mrs. Calcamp. Among
the several blood donors on Monday
were Claud Wilhelm, Gus Calcamp
and Walter Arnold all Of this area.
Mrs. Lephia Gustafson, of Eglon,
accompanied DR., and Mrs. King to
Morgantown where she spent thu
weekend with her brother-in-law,
Harry Bradford and son, William
Bradford and family.
Mir. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and
family, of Gnegy Church, and Mrs.
Gertrude Snyder, were Sunday guests
Of relatives in Somerset, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Loren Lantz and
family moved recently to the home of
Mrs. Lantz' uncle. Roy Wotring,
single, Of Horse Shoe Run, where
they had resided for several years
until last year when the aged invaliG
father, Leonard Wotring was taken
in the home to be cared for
Out-of-town Sunday guests in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
5Nth Wedding Anniversary

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs Howard Brenneman, Of
route ,, Uniontowu was celebrated
with an open house on Sunday,
March II, from to p. m.
The couple were united in marriage
March i3, 1898 by Rev Skidmore Of
The McHenry Methodist church at
McIIenIy, this county. She is the
former Miss Catherine Welch, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Brison
Welch, in whose home the ceremony
was performed.
Two Of the Brenneman's three chill
dren are still living. They are G. Her
man Brenneman, Akron, Ohio; and
Howard c. Brenneman, Of route l.,
UniontOWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
Wants Contents
of School Building
Legislation Given
To the Editor:

| 10 the Editor:
would Ike to suggest that both
County papers publish the Garrett
County School Bill IN its entirety.
! This Dill givine the County Com
miissloncrs and thor advisory COM
nltteeS the power to bond our County
for one million five hundred thousand
dollars was passed in the General As
sembiy without a referendum. o..
citizens should know what is in il.
The Board OF Education and its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29

Jennings Randolph, former repre-
sentative in Congress, and now as
sistant to the president Of Capital
Airlines, Washington, D. c., has
written that he definitely plans to be
present at the meeting of the Mt.
Top Chamber Of Commerce.
He will address the group on Com
munity and World Leadership" at
the Mt Lake Hotel on Tuesday, May
Il.
Mr. Randolph is no stranger to
Garrett counGans, having spent much
Of his summer leisure hours at NJ
Lake Park, and has addressed audi
ences both in Oakland and at the
Park.
In Congress for fourteen years, he
was chairman Of the Civil Service
and District Of Columbia committees,
acting chairman Of the Labor COM
mittee and ranking member Of the
Road and Mining committees.
A former teacher Of speech ana
athletic director at Davis Elkins col
leRe, he is co-author of speaking
that Wins He was formerly as
sociate editor Of the West Virginia
Review and did newspaper work oa
the Clarksburg Telegram. He is now
part owner Of the Randolph Enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
May Call Extra Session

A special session of the Maryland
General Assembly this year zap
pears" necessary, Gov. Lane said
Monday.
Although Lane said no date has
been set the special legislative ses-
sion is expected to be held late next
month or in early June
A cost of living salary increase for
state employees would be the main
item of business. The next regular
session of the State Legislature Will
be in January, 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
"a Killed; $50 Injured
In March Traffic Toll

There were 1,452 accidents investi-
gated in Maryland during March with
"a persons killed and $50 injured.
Baltimore reported 812 accidents
with 4 killed nd 1862 injured.
Throughout the counties there were
GAO accidents with 20. persons killed
and 297 injured.
Garrett county was one Of twelve
counties to experience fatality-free
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29

suing year. This year the license
money is turned over to the incorpo-
rated town in which the business is
conducted, or to the county. Last
year the funds went directly to the
state.
Oakland will receive approximately
$4,000 from this source this year.
Mr.. Davis said that 81 beer licenses
also had been issued up to the
present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
Fined on Punch Board Charge

William Peyton, or route 10, was
fined $50 and costs for unlawful
possession Of a punch board, at a
hearing before Magistrate H. A.
Loraditch last Friday.
Peyton was arrested by Sheriff J..
s. Teats. He pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29

inspection of the building last week.
The tree is a variety Of apple and was
between two and three feet high. APP
parently a seeding became imbedded
between the bricks. The roots are
beginning to crack the mortar and
will be removed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-29
Tree In Belfry

Bats in a belfry is not news, but a
growing tree in a belfry should be.
A tree was discovered growing in
the belfry of The Lutheran church in
Oakland, when workmen began an
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Disciples Of Christ Hear
Analysis Of U. 5. Marriage
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. as
THE afIectional function is much
over emphasized" in American mar
riages, family relations authority
told the international convention
of the Disciples OF Christ tonight.
Paul Popenoe, director of the
American Institute OF Family Re-
lations, Los Angeles, also declared
"the fact that nearly 20 per cent of
the marriages among college-edu-
Gated people in the United States
are childless Is ominous."
Mr.. Popenoe told an adult Sec
ton panel that marriages must
not be allowed to depend solely on
the delusions OF soul mates
"At present, young people get
nearly all their education for this
purpose from newspaper headlines
describing love nests, love murders
love pirates, love triangles, love
lawsuits and love suicides.
"The great agencies Of education
the home, the school and the church
have been satisfied to ignore this
phase Of education and leave young
people dependent on the sources I
have Just named"
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Wilson, by the description Of your
odysses, he said. And I could un-
derstand, I think, its various un-
dertones.'
Praises Contribution.
DR.. Wilson had made a "contri-
button of great value" Mr.. Wallace
said, although he doubted the point
of view would contribute su-
premely" toward getting Progressive
votes in the next two months.
Mr.. Wallace cited the 37th verse
of the sixth chapter of the Gospel.
according to st. John which, he re-
called, dealt with welcoming those
who come unto you
CThe verse Is: "All that the Father
giveth me shall come to me, and
him that cometh to me I will in no
wise cast out.")
IF the Communists want to help
u.s." Mr.. Wallace said, I'm not sure
We shouldn't accept them just as
Jesus said about the publicans and
sinners.
IF they want peace, If they want
to straighten out race relations, why
God bless them, then I say let them
come along"
One thing about Communists, Mr..
Wallace said, is that they fight
Nazis, and would not have COM
muted Ilse Koch's sentence the way
the United States Army did.
whats going on here?" he asked,
warming to his subject. Did we
fight on the wrong side? Should
we have fought with Hitler?"
Feels Some Were Afraid.
Mr.. Wallace said he was sure a
lot of those who stayed away from
the luncheon did so out of fear, and
would vote for him anyway. He
said he was sure DR.. Wilson was
not a confused liberal, but had been
trying merely to "stir few brain
cells" For the real confused liberals,
he said, the Progressive door would
always be open, and he only hoped
they wouldn't attack him so bitterly
as to make a reconciliation impos-
Sible for them.
Ridiculing liberal Democrats for
their draft Eisenhower attempt, he
said:
Il can't help thinking they're the
kind OF people whose chief govern
ing motive is hating Henry Wal
lace"
When it was all over, DR.. Wilson
announced he was sorry II his re-
marks had extended the meeting
little beyond the allotted time. u
A whole lot of people in the room
came up to tell him how much they
had appreciated what he said. But
nobody seemed any too happy.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

anniversary celebration was the
small studio home at 200 Maryland
avenue NE, where, to forestall
eviction. she once attracted pub
licity by bludgeoning her own marble
handiwork with a hammer. She
won and her gallery of her own
works is still there. But after years
there alone, Mrs. johnson last
March was compelled by age to move
to the home of her friend, Mrs.
Keebler.
II never have given my birthday
to the public" the artist said yester-
day. II can If want to-" she added,
but won't" Even Who's Who In
America keeps her secret.
Whatever it may be, it's not too
old for her to strike out on new
paths. With Mrs. Keebler, she just
returned from q three-week trip
through the South-the first she has
ever made, although she managed in
her younger days to cross the At
lantic SO times. She had . studio
In Rome for IS years.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Wallace Hits Truman
On Civil Rights Issue
In Missouri Speech
by tha Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Henry Wal
lace invaded President Truman's
home state of Missouri today, bang
ed away at discrimination against
Negroes and said Mr.. Truman isn't
really trying to eliminate it.
In a speech at Kiel Auditorium
tonight, the Progressive Party candi-
date said Mr.. Truman is indulgine
IN remarkable political acrobatics'
and has become a verbal liberal
of the noisier Sort for election pur-
poses.
He has grabbed at the ghostly
eoattails of the New Deal he did sc
much to KILL" said Mr.. Wallace "He
is trying to hitch-hike ride with
the Progressive Party"
Truman Dedand Cited.
When Mr.. Truman demanded
Federal Laws against lynching, poll
taxes, Job discrimination, and seq
regation on interstate trains and
buses, he set of the States Rights
revolt.
Concerning this, Mr. Wallace said
4IlC "llItC cGPA S4AAoSAoSo VA VAN
South, stirred up by Truman S
words, can rest easy. Senator J.
Howard McGrath, chairman of the
Democratic committee, has assured
them that there is no serious in
tention behind those words.
In fact, he told Southern Demo-
Gratis that the anti-lynching bill
was not aimed at abolishing lynch
ing but at labor unions"
To Ignore Hotels.
It was Mr.. Wallace's first major
civil rights speech since he started
a transcontinental speaking tour by
airplane Thursday. He may have
something more to say on the sub
tect in Texas next week. At Dallas,
Houston, and Ell Paso, he plans to
sleep in private homes-as he did
in the Southeast-because of Texas
segregation laws affecting hotels.
Mr.. Wallace flew here today from
Ohio. He backtracks to Chicago
and South Bend tomorrow before
touring Texas.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Tired, Confused Liberal Casts
Gloom on Wallace Luncheon

men like him and most of his audi.
ience.
Strangely, he had also, summed
up the point of view today of the
good, hopeful liberals who have beer
supporting Mr.. Wallace-the hope
and enthusiasm gone, nothing re-
naming but resigned willingness
to go ahead because they see nc
other way to go.
Battle Joined.
All this was lost, however, to Mr.
Wallace's more doctrinaire followers
and SO the battle was joined. UI
rose DR.. John F. Rutledge, Progress
sive Party National Committeeman
from Missouri.
I'm not tired" he said. Il am
not confused. I'm very happy-very
happy, and proud to be here today
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson, col
ored. Progressive congressional
nominee from the 18th Missouri
district, also wanted everybody to
know that she was not discouraged
She assured DR.. Wilson that she saw
new faces, as well as missing ones
in the crowd.
William Gailmor, the radio COM
mentator who makes money-collect-
ing speeches for Mr.. Wallace, then
took over. He said he was glad
some there had said they were
happy.
I'VE are a happy party" he
shouted, and went on to tell how
when Mr.. Wallace had travelled yes
terday with some of his followers
from Cleveland, Ohio, to Youngs-
town to make a speech, the train
ride had been whiled away with
song
IT'S the people who stay away who
are the unhappy Ones" Mr.. Gail
NOR insisted. He had a lot of fun
travelling with Mr.. Wallace, the
speaker said, adding that the third
party candidate has a great sense
of humor."
Giggles His Reward.
Apparently, the audience was
not similarly blessed, for a few
embarrassed giggles were the hard
working Mr.. Gailmor's only reward
Then, for almost an hour, he COL
lected money from them. BY the
time he had finished and DR.. Will
son finally prepared to introduce
Mr. Wallace, the gloom of the meet
ing was complete.
First, however, DR.. Wilson un-
dertook to set the record straight.
His remarks, he said, apparently
had been "a little misinterpreted. y
He was neither the saddest nor the
tiredest person in the world. He
was unhappy only because he didn't
like the way things were going-but
he was glad to be there with Mr..
Wallace.
The candidate himself had been
sitting pensive all this time, head
bent and brow furrowed. When he
rose to speak. he paid no attention
to DR.. Wilson's second-thought re-
assurances. He spoke directly to
the cleric.
It was deeply moved, Charles
Evening star., 1948-09-26
J Wallace Workers Charge
Abduction in Georgia

ATLANTA, Sept. 25. R.-Seven
workers for the Henry Wallace
Progressive Party claimed today
they were abducted and forced to
leave Columbus, Ga, at pistol point.
Paul Endicott, of Detroit, one Of
the seven, said the abduction was
carried out last night by nine men
who represented themselves as
Columbus detectives.
The seven, said Mr.. Endicott,
were driven to a point near Hamil-
ton, Ga, where they were placed IN
car driven by one Of their own
party, Tom Baker of Washington,
and ordered to drive to Atlanta and
not return to Columbus.
At Columbus, Desk Sergt. H. T.
Whitley said, "the whole things
still screwy to us. We don't know
whether they were abducted or not
We do know they met some people
and left with them
I'VE contacted them ourselves
yesterday" Sergt. Whitley con-
tinued. They were contracting 10;
of Negroes and agitating and we
advised them against it,
Party headquarters in Atlanta
claimed the seven were arrested by
police and held for three hours.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
DR.. William F. Hand, IS
Veteran Scientist, Dies
By the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Sept
25.-Dr. William Fletcher Hand, IS
veteran scientist and vice president
of Mississippi State College for Il
years, died today after long ILL.,
ness.
DR.. Hand designed and built the
Mississippi State Chemical Labora-
tory which Is dedicated to him. In
recent years he prepared all regu-
latory feed, fertilizer, paint. food
drug and petroleum laws for Miss
issippi,
Evening star., 1948-09-26

other birthday
anniversary TO-
day.
She will have
a white frosted
cake with one
large pink can
die. According
to Mrs. Meta
Grace Keebler,
with whom Mrs.
johnson lives at
126 c street NE,
the candle will
re present 100
years.
But Mrs. john
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Business Groups to Meet

A Joint dinner meeting Of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce and
the Silver Spring Board Of Trade
will be held Z pm. October 4 at
the Bethesda Country Club. Sam
uel E. Bogley Is chairman of the
Program Committee.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Ca m p al 6 n
Chairman l. e e
r. Pennington,
member Of the
Federal Bureau
of Investigation
h e a d q u a rters
staff, has divided
his $50 precinct
workers into two
competing par
ties-the Demo-
cans ana Cue rc-
publicrats.
In this way Mr..
nm n & t o n
hopes to top this
Evening star., 1948-09-26

1900 new members-5oo boys ana
TOO men.
Vice chairman Of the campaign
will be Col. George de Camp. mem
ber Of the headquarters staff OF the
Army Ordnance Department.
The group which recruits the most
new members will win the election.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
|Mrs. johnson, Famed Sculptor,
marks Second tooth Birthday

Mrs. Adelaide johnson, the WASH
ington sculptor famous for her busts
of Susan B. Anthony and other
women leaders, is celebrating an
Evening star., 1948-09-26

son also cele- Mrs. johnson.
brated her Tooth" anniversary last
year and, as is her custom, she still
refuses to reveal her exact age.
The scene of last years birthday
Evening star., 1948-09-26
MU Dean Elected

Dean Harold Benjamin, Of tie
University Of Maryland's college df
education, has been elected chair
man Of the National Commission for
the Defense Of Democracy Through
Education, the National Education
Association said yesterday
Evening star., 1948-09-26
YMCA 10 Try New Twist
In Membership Drive

A new twist in campaign tech
niques will be used during the mem
bership drive Of the Central Branch
YMCA to be held October ! to %.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Stardom Came Quickly

cry If I never saw another horse
1t wasn't so bad at first. After a
month she even felt halfway safe
on the old plug they gave her. Then
her self-confidence suffered a severe
setback She saw Lois Maxwell, an
accomplished rider, thrown by the
stallion to be used in the film,
Thereafter Patricia trembled every
time she approached her plug.
Finally, word came from the
front Office that I wouldn't have to
ride the stallion in the picture
just sit on him." she reported elat-
edly.
It's easy to see that Miss Neal
hasn't been in Hollywood very long.
She doesn't know it, but she's get
ting the psychological works. Pretty
Patricia will ride the stallion.
Sometimes its harder to stay a
star than to become one.