davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
HELP WOMEN.

MANAGkKS-EAECUTI - "A WcH-knowL
group Of women's specially stores, needs
floor managers, dept, managers and store
managers for. expanding business; unusual
opportunity for experienced pers1nnei II ~
good salaries. advancement: conhdentlal
RsFfs s4ss MR T1 EEnowede
Of bookkeepins BY country club in heart OF
Va. Cali oV. 0465 for interview aappt
NURSE. or medical technician. for doc,
working conditions and hours. Du. 2343
NURSE, registered. tipping required, pedia-
trician's once; Arlington: 5h-day week;
$500 mo-; weekdays call after biIm,'
SHRsEs, SH Immediately. white. must have
at least two years Of training in an accred-
tied hospital: no nurses aid AGES AGES 2o,ss; osS;
able to keep charts and take responsibility
none others considsred' references re-
sSlTsis oHFidr Sfh SSfhhktoa.oirls st aae from 20 e
sSs Sth 'lsI,eal nsy Ap1 S1aaz yfsT
pEgnsnfM S'f fYfnsf fth and .ae st
l2:45 pm to 6:15 pm, MONDAY 6 aannraf tnrongn =
Saturday; must be rapid ard 1hvsicsI aceprase az.
sympinston sypia fna BE Apps ssls es
504. star Building. THE EVENING STAR
sIsI.rr:s sssss ssssss
HOSPITAL, Bethesda, OIL. 800. .-22
PIX OPERATOR, permanent position. gooe
| salary; must be experienced. Apply MI
| Kelly, MARVINS, 734 7th ST.. NV: -21
PIX OPERATOR with knowledge Of typina
and mimeograph: $50 per week Ply sS
meals. Apply in person, CHEVY CHASE
CLUB. Chevy Chase, Md. WI. 41OO. -1s
RECEPTIoNIsT and file clerk by Conn, ave We
setif KaafsrRkES s6ay ySGEsE Mssf oDenn
for permanent position: 5-day, 40-hr. week
Apply in person, employment ONCE. 3rd
foor, THE HECHT CO.. 7th and F sts
SALESGIRLS, part and full time. for bags
hosiery. sportswear, lingerie, dresses: carr
good money commensurate with your ex.
perience and ability; 5-day week; pleasant
working conditions. Apply ONCE, 4tt
floor, PHILIPsBoRN 11th st. betWeeer
| F and G. ~
SALEsGiRLS wanted for small wear ane
ready-to-wear; salary and commission
Apply ANN LEWIS SHOP, 714 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-04-19

SWITCHBOARD QPEKATOR-typist. C
tact MI, Smith. LQFSTRAND CO.. re
NIle Nd. Rockville 9933. III
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
D. D. Wharton,
Kent County
Republican
Leader Passes
CONTINUED from nrst maze,


Garrett L. and Mrs. Marv e. Will
son Wharton. He attended Dover
High School and Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. Prior to World
War / he was employed by several
shipping concerns in this state and
Pennsylvania.
From 1911 to 1914 he was engag-
ed in farming at Dover and in 1912
he was named to his first political
post, enrolling clerk of the State
Senate. He later went with the
dupont Company as chief of police
at the Penniman, Pa, plant. where
he remained for two years before
enlisting in the Army. He was a
member of Walter L. Fox Post No.
2. American Legion.
In September, 1929, Mr.. Wharton
married Miss Marie Kennedy of
Langsford, Pa. In addition to his
wife and mother, also of Dover. he
is survived by three daughters.
Mary and Dauphine, twins. and
Margaret Monica Wharton, all at
home.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the Ferguson and Hayes Flu
neral Home on South State street
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Edward E. Horton
AT Henlopen Nightly
continued from nrst pagsl

ter. people may come to the show
out Of curiosity to see me, but they
stay out of commencement with the
play"
Mr.. Horton is so popular at Re-
hOboth that an extra performance
of "Springtime for Henry" has been
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
September IL, at $3.50. Spring
time for Henry" will be seen night
ly at the HenlOpen Playhouse
through Saturday night.
Mr.. Horton was we'll supported
by company including Miss Wv
ian Vance who as Mrs Jelliwell
gave delightful performance;
Matthew Smith as Mr.. Jelliwell,
who drew many of the laughs of
the show, and Miss Margaret Ma
gennis. Mr.. Horizons new discOv-
cry was most amusing in the role
Of Miss Smith and gives promise
Of a most successful career.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
State POWLtrymen
To Attend Exposition
CONTINUED from firat nnaan

is general chairman of the Annual
All-Industry NeppcO Banquet to be
held Wednesday, September IS. The
speaker at this meeting will be All
ian B. Kline, president, American
Farm Bureau.
Chairman of the Wednesday edu-
cational program will be Harold l..
Short of Milford, director of the
Poultry Council. Participating in
forum on More Dollars for the
BrOiler Industry" will be William
Davis a brOiler grower from Bethel
Members Of the Delaware Exten-
sion staff attending the Harrisburg
event in addition to Club Agent
Field will be William Henderson.
Sussex County Agricultural Agent
and Mr.. GOrdy. They will attend
meetings of county agents and ex-
tension poultry held in conjunction
with the exposition.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Cooperative To Meet
At Bridgeville
Continued IRON nrst Dasol

les by NJ. g. Hillsman, Southern
States district manager for this
area. Lester Cannon, manager of
Farmers Supply Service, Bridge
vile, local cooperative service
agency, will report on services rem
dered locally.
Prizes will be awarded winners
of several contests.
Lester b. Cannon will give the
invocation and arrange for group
singing.
Chairmen Of several committees
that win assist in staging the meet
ing are: Receiving, j. Kenneth
West, Bridgeville; ushering, Will
liam Ray, Bridgeville; refresh
ments, Mrs. Earl White, Bridge
Vile.
An organization meeting of ad-
WsOry board and farm home COM
mittee members will take place fol-
lowing the regular session. Retir
ing members of the two groups are
Earl White, Lee Carey, Mrs. Wal
ton Jones and Mrs. Lee Carey Of
BridgeVille
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Only is In State
Face November Draft
continued from nrst pavs1

IcOntinued from nrst paus1
county offices that day is not in
cluded.
Dover had it's heaviest dav of
registrations Tuesday with 196
men signing up, 64 of whom arc
veterans. 1t was the largest num-
Der registered in Dover on anv
day and brought the total for the
area to about $50.
Members of the Dover Kiwanis
Club were on hand to handle fbe
clerical work. and the members
headed by w. Lyle MowIds. car
ried out the same duties the fol-
lowing day.
The state total for the first
three days of the registration he
ginning last Monday, is 4.312 IN
the opening day there were / 497
registered by the four boards in
the state while 2.815 were signed
up in the next two days.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Sportswriters' Night
Observed In Milford
CONTINUED nom nrss page7


team chosen annually by the
spOrtswriters group.
In the absence of HarWOOd
Strange, Association president, who
was unable to be present to make
the awards, Dave Hugg, local MEM
ber Of the Association, presided
over the ceremonies accompanying
presentation Of the trophy and GER
tiicates. Hugg gave the 194S play
ing background of each successful
Milford candidate and extended
congratulations to each on benalf
of both peninsular sportswriters
and Milford area fans.
To make the evening complete.
Norm Zauchin pOled out his 33rd
hOmerun in the first inning with Cne
mate aboard and Charlie Price, SOx
Outfielder, and a recipicant of hOu-
Orable mention in the annual selec-
tiOns, banged out two homers. In
addition to Price, manager. Clayt
Sheedy and third baseman. Frank
Malone were others from the local
club who were given honorable
mention status in the selections.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Sharp School Will
Open September 27
CONTINUED from nrss pase7

Sharp School offels education for
living in a modern Theater-StudiO
where work and play are synOnu-
nous.
Sharp School offers early after
room classes for people of leisure
who wish to increase their effec-
tiveness and the joy of living.
Glasses after three O'Clock for
school boys and girls and evening
classes for professional men and
women.
Glasses for clubs or special
groups will be formed on request
just as Ong as there are any teach
ing hours open.
Remember - SHARP SCHOOL.
A SYMBOL OF SERVICE. HOW
MAY IT SERVE YOU?
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Tax Payment Set-UP
lH Sussex announced
lcontlnnad - - -,

September IA, Bells store, Bethel.
u noon to 1:45 p. m; September
10, Brittingham and Esham, Gum
Doro, $3.50 to IL a. m; September
10, First National Bank, DagsbOro.
u noon to 1:45 p. M; September
16, Sussex Trust Company, Lewes.
$3.50 a. m. to 1:45 p. m; September
II, Sussex Trust Company. Milton
$3.50 a. m. to 1:45 p. m; September
20, Frankford Fire House, $3.50 a.
m. to 1:45 p. m; September 21,
RehobOth Trust Company. Reho-
both, $3.50 a. m. to 1:45 D. m. SEN
tember %, MillsbOrO Trust Com
pany, MillsbOro, $3.50 a. m. to 1915
p. m; September %, A. F. McCabe
and Company, Millville, $3.50 a. m.
to 1:45 p. m; September "a, Balti-
more Trust Company, Bridgeville.
$3.50 a. m. to 1:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
National Guard Day
Set For Sept. is
CONTINUED 1rom nrss PAGE,

"NOw therefore, I, Walter w.
Bacon, Governor of the State of
Delaware, in order that we may
honor our men of the National
Guard for their services to the
state and nation in every conflict
in which our country has engaged,
do hereby proclaim Thursday, Sep
tember Is, 1948, as National Guard
Day in the State of Delaware and
urge all the citizens of our great
state to support in every way they
can the growth of the National
Guard"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Colorado Beetle
lnUGdeS Poland

WROCLAW, Poland - R - The
Colorado beetle has arrived in PO-
land. The pest apparently is max
ing serious inrOads. The newspaper
Economic Daily" said the province
of WrOclaw, formerly German Bres-
lau, particularly has been invaded
by the beetle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

H. w. Robinson in "A Little of
This n That" draws the following
conclusion in defense of the Con-
gressiOnal spy-ring hearings: "A
thorough airing is the proper start
for a good hOusecleaning."
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
REDEEM

McCOlley's Chapel will hold Sun
Gay School on September 12 at 10
o'clock. Preston Donovan; Sup't.
Mr.. Edwin Clendaniel and Miss
Doris Elliott were married last
week and spent the holidays sight
seeing at Skyline Drive. We all
wish them many happy years to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb and
son ana Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Bur
ton and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Donovan on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Local CedarS
TO Attend Meet
liz Virginia
continued from nrss page,

Preceding the ceremonies a large
display of Cedarism on parade will
start promptly at GAS D. m. on
North Royal street. Plans have not
been worked out by the down state
Cedars as to how they will attend
transportation will no doubt be
by private cars, the trip being by
way of Matapeake.
Grand Tall Cedar Harrington
Will accompany the Delaware dele
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Only the most informed, intelli-
gent and determined action can
save the United States from social
lzation by taxatiOn.-Lane D. Web
Der, Cal. Taxpayers Assn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Yale's quarterback, Robert (Tex)
Furse. had a passing average of .619
last tall. This was the best mark in
the nation, including collegiate and
professional circles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Economist Warns of
Inflated Land Values

Farmers who purchase land at in
flated values and mortgage it for
more than one-third of the total price,
may be heading for serious financial
difficulties when prices and farm
values decline. This was pointed out
by DR.. S. II. Default, head of Agri-
cultural Economies and Marketing
Department at the University of
Maryland, when he called attention to
the fact that prices of farm real estate
are now p percent above the 1920
level
Land values have doubled in this
state since 1940," he warned, "but
there is an indication that they are
now leveling off The increase for the
year ending March 81, 1948 was only
90 percent. This is in contrast to the
II percent increase each year from
1912 to 1947."
The agricultural economist also
stated that last year, for the first
time since 1927, the farm mortgage
debt started to rise. "The trend in
farm debt is continuing upward, and
it is an unhealthy sign" he said. But
the farmer is cautious during the
boom is fairly secure if he is relative
ly free of debt and has some ac-
cumulated saving"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
SPENDING 1T WISELY .

After the state sales tax had been
in effect for several weeks we made
the statement editorially that if the
money raised was allocated to the pur-
poses for which the act was passed,
that it looked like a good thing. Some
of those things were better pay for
teachers, improvement in school build
ings, better roads, and eventually the
reduction of the property tax.
We also pointed out the possibility
of funds being diverted to some other
use, that if more was raised than nee
essary that politicians always found
some other use for the money and it
was gone with no apparent improve
ment to the taxpayer.
We are merely mentioning all this,
just after the governor has called a
special session Of the legislature to
boost all state salaries ten percent and
boost the welfare appropriations, to
express the hope that funds will still
go the way they were originally IN
tended.
We do not say state salaries ought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
50 Licenses Granted
In Past Two Weeks

Eighty-three marriage licenses were
issued during the past two weeks
ending Monday afternoon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court Forty-eight of
those were issued during the month
of May.
A total Of 164 licenses was issued
during April, with 176 applications
being granted. Ten of those issued
during the past two weeks were
marked don't publish"
Raymond Arthur Fazenbaker, 81,
laborer, near Homecoming, and Mary
Anna Hovatter, 10, near Kingwood,
W. Va.
Bonnie Taras Pooll, 30, mill worker.
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Betty Jean
Thomas, %, typist, Friendsville.
Ralph Hess Boyer, 81, carpenter,
Uniontown, Pa, and Edith Alkaline
Wise, II, parents consent near
Pennington, Pa.
Robert Richard Paugh, %, laborer,
and Nerla Virginia Pennington, p,
both Parsons, w. Va.
Donald George McConnaughey, 81,
miner, and Betty Jean Moore, both
Morgantown, W. Va.
Vernon Dean Smith, 21, Morgan
town, W. Va, and Betty Lou Mans
berry IS, Star City, W. Va.
Anthony Ceccanese, 27, body me-
chanic, Fairmont, w. Va, and Mar
tina Frances Gorbey, %, Edna, w.
Va.
Harry Dale Lands, Is, (parent's
consent student, and Miriam Kath-
crime Dilley, Is, student, both Elkins,
w. Va.
Jack Aitken. %, student, and Alma
Jean Phillips, 10, waitress, both Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Henry William Branner, il, p,
timer, Glenfeld, Pa, and Thomasina
Mary Mendicine, u, secretary,
Sewickley, Pa.
Paul Lockhart Morris, %, sales
man, and Dolores Jean Martin, q,
dance instructor, both Fairmont, w.
Va.
Arthur Hayward Ream, D, miner,
and Evelyn Esther Ream, Is, both
Oakland.
Kenneth Raymond Riggin, %, la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13

borer, near Uniontown, Pa, and
Betty Jane Yauger, %, near Lemont
Furnace, Pa.
Henry Westfall, %, farmer, Peters
burg, w. Va, and Louise Mildred
Ault, q, Pansy, W. Va.
Luther Foster, %, woodsman,
Gentry, w. Va, and Anna Mae Lam
ham, II, (parent's consent) Grafton,
w. Va
Robert William Eaton, Jr,, 81
truck driver, near Clarksburg, W.
Va, and Winona Mae Titus, %, sccre-
tary, Mt. Glare, W. Va.
William Edwin Nicholson, q,
electrical helper, and Lynalice Ann
Johnson, Is, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dale Edwin Gillespie, p, truck
driver, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Mary Jean Lake, y, elevator oper-
ator, North View, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
- ABLEL AMI
Z FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil COnservatiOnist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
CHARGED With Non-Support

T&4l Coleman, j.. miller, at a hear
ing before Magistrate II. A. Loraditch
on Wednesday. was sentenced tc
serve six months in the House Of Cor
rection on a non-support charge.
He is now in the county Jail, and
authorities were informed today he
would appeal the case. He will be re-
leased upon furnishing the required
bond for his appearance at the Sep
TENDER Term of Court.
James Kisner of Oakland, is in the
county Jail on two bastardy charges.
Magistrate Loraditch said he had
been out on bond, but the bond was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Junior Team Loses

The American Legion junior base
ball team lost to Kitzmiller on the
local field on Monday evening to 3
Kitzmiller was on the mound for the
visitors. Boyd Dewitt started fol
Oakland but was replaced by Buz
Herman in the second inning.
The juniors play Friday at Thorn
as and a return engagement with
Thomas on the local diamond on Sat
urday at 2;30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1913.
THAT So BILL

A New York representative in Con-
gress who seems to be proud of the
fact that he is a Roosevelt Democrat"
has said he will introduce bill to
create a So bill to honor the late presi-
dent, and perpetuate his name.
If there would be anything more
useless than a So bill in our currency,
it could be only the 81 bill.
AS one person was heard to remark
after reading the news item, well he
certainly gummed things up, during
his thirteen years in the White House,
having a So bill in his honor would
complete the confusion"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13

You will likely notice a lot of new
contour strip cropping as you travel
Garrett County roads this year. Con-
tour farming is probably the most i'm
portant farm conservation practice
in this locality, as we have said a
number of times before. 1t might be
called the trademark of soil conser-
walton.
Some of the new strip cropping jobs
you may notice along the roads have
been done by John Beachy, just this
side of Grantsville; Oscar Harmon
and Walter Margroff in the Cove;
Dick Paugh at Dodge School house;
Donald Corle, back of Colonial Inn;
Raymond Bender and German Belt
eel, North of Bear Greek; Clayton
and Harvey Winters, at Oakland;
Willard Ringer, West of Oakland;
Harry l.. Porter, Monte Vista Hill;
Cecil Right, Gortner; Harmon Rolfe
and Willis DUR, near Red House; Les
lie and Roy Savage on road from
Blooming Rose to Sang Run; Mrs. r.
l.. Sebold, at Deer Park; TIMBER Bray,
Swanton Road and H. T. Wilt, near
Deer Park.
To those of us working directly
with soil conservation, it has always
seemed different to get strip cropping
done along the highways, where it
will be seen and so help advertise the
program. Maybe some other farmers
have been like one | knew in another
county about ten years ago. We talked
about conservation and particularly
about contour farming. Finally he
said, well, I'd like to try it in the
back field, but don't ask me to put
any of those crooked strips out here
along the highway where people will
see them" He must have liked them
in the back field for a couple years
later he had them all over the farm,
front field and all. Ten years ago
iilOf't al lliti > SclIu lllCl lllt ClOOhCu
strips were a crazy idea. But times
have changed since then and now no
one seems ashamed to be seen farm
ing around the curves.
OF course, there is lot more con-
servation farming in Garrett County
than you can see from the main
roads. We have mentioned only the
farms that are fairly new in the
program and where the strips hit you
in the eye. Maybe they hit me in the
eye harder because I'm looking for
them 1t always makes me feel good
to see a hillside contoured for the
first time. And then l go around the
bend and see d whole hillside plowed
up, or straight rows that cannot keep
to the level. Farming on the level is
spreading fast, but there is still big
job ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Win Bowling HOnOrs

Mrs. Emil Wolfe, the former Glen
dine Bowman, of Oakland was mem
Der Of Erie, Pa, bowlers who won five
titles in the Pennsylvania Women's
Bowling tournament at Philadelphia
recently.
Mrs. Wolfe and her sister-in-law,
Eleanor Wolfe teamed together to
take the class G doubles diadem,
while the former is the Glass B all
events champion. Mrs. Wolfe is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowman, near Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Winter to Summer
In One Easy Leap

From "A low of 81 degrees on Sat
urday to a high of SO degrees on
Tuesday was the county record this
week as recorded on the official
at Weber's, south of
town.
The low apparently did not damage
the fruit to any extent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md
Sale Prices, May 10, 1913.
SAVAGE BROS. Owners

Cows, $3.50 to $22.8O per cwt.;
Heifers and Heiferettes, $2O.1O to
$2755; Steers, $270O to $1,000 per
cwt; Bulls, $16.25 to $2S.25 per cwt.
Veal 600 lbs. and over) $4,000 to
$1,000 per cwt; Veal (Under 100 lbs.)
SLIPS to $4,000 per cwt
Fat Hogs, $3.50 to $3.50 per cwt
Leghorn Hens, 20c to 81 12c. per
b.; Heavy Hens, .36c to .41c per b.;
Heavy Broilers, Abe to .44c per lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13
Revival Services Planned

Rev. r. E. Hitler, pastor of the Mt.
Lake Park Methodist circuit, has an
nounced revival services every night
at Deer Park Methodist church, be-
ginning at 7;45 p. m. The pastor will
do the preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13

J. NJ. Shoemaker, of Accident, was
named trustee at meeting of the
Allegany- Garrett County Volunteer
Fire Chiefs association at meeting
last week in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13

Norman Thomas accepted his sixth
presidential nomination by the
Socialist party, and will be on the
general election ballot again this fail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-13

not be raised, but merely say that
if they are, the funds should come
through the proper channel. Probably
it's all planned properly, but we are
curious and other taxpayers ought to
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
Pegler Says There Are Indications That Truman
May Have Essentials OF TIL Law Under New Name

secret financial accounts, Com
munist manipulation, corruption
OF the public ballot BY union
crooks with union money. COR
rupt union elections. involuntary
strikes, compulsory pieketing
and the tenure Of office BY un-
pardoned convicts. I nsvsrthe-
less felt dissatisfied with the
Taft-Hartley Law.
I have seriously doubted the
wisdom Of our having any ma
tionsl union law At al. for it
has seemed impossible to write
an enforceable law which could
serve the nicer purposes desired
Wagner Act was such q leering
without causing corruption. The
imposition on the peoples sui-
ible trust that may have been
driven to an extreme position
by hatred Of the hypoerites In
volved and the criminals whom
they deliberately invited to pc-
wsr. But II Is plain that We
are condemned to suffer certain
effects Of some sueh law and
the prudent thing In that case
il to make Il a. beneficial a.
We can.
Who got the benefits OF the
Wagner Act? The workers did
get higher wages, but Truman
diseredited that gain in his cam
paisn dtatribes. Anyway, most
OF these raises were political
brides from Roosevelt, not a.
gainst the high cost Of living
gains won by bargaining agents,