davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16

border decoration.
 Doris Russell was dropped from the roll recently.
 Those present everyday the past six weeks were Doris Abloogoolok, Wayne Russell, Sydney Blatch- ford, Marie Saterlee, Douglas Cab inboy, Judy Schall, Jimmie Foster, Earl Towner, Alice Glavinovich, Mary Swanberg, Eleanor Herman, Franklin Okleasak, Henry Long, ley, Victor Okereok, Vivian Lar sen, Monte O'Conner, Fife Luke, Carol Ann Newman, Patricia Love, Anna Merrill, Janet Muller, Don- aid Outwater, and Tommy Ozena.
 Because of their perfect attend ance, visited the aquarium.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
WINCHELL FREES MOOSE BY PLANE NEAR McGRATH

Bush pilot Oscar Winchell of the Alaska Airlines, while flying near McGrath, noted that a lone moose was backed up in the rocks fighting off four wolves. He pro- ceeded to open up the motor of his plane and succeeded in driv- ing off the wolves for several miles. He claims that one wolf was so tired that he stuck out his tongue at him.
 He returned to find the moose still in the same spot, either ex- hausted or paralyzed with fear.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
EMMA HENRY SENTENCED FAILED CARE FOR CHILD

Emma Henry was arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner T. C Duffield yesterday on charges of being drunk in a private home t' the annoyance of others and also for failure to care for a minor child.
 She was sentenced to the fed eral jail for ninety days on each count.
 A home is being sought for the eight-month-o baby.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
ARMY CHAPLAIN WILL HOLD CATHOLIC SERVICES SUNDAY

Capt. Lesch, Army Chaplain of Anchorage, arrived Thursday am. and will hold services here in the St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 Services will be held on Satur- day, Sunday and Monday morn ings in the local church, and on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 pm. at the Base Chapel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
Friday. April IS. ls48

organs.
 The planet, Venus, which has been so bright and beautiful in the western evening sky during the winter has now reached its greatest distance from the sun. It will return towards the sun to become, eventually, a morning star.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
THIRD GRADE NEWS

We have just completed an in- teresting unit on Egyptian people their foods, clothing, houses and work. Now we are studying a unit on the Chinese.
 Competition is quite keen in ar ithmetic. The two classes are com peting to see which will complete the work first.
 We were sorry to see Margaret Russell leave. We hope she will enjoy school at Fort LaWton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-16
FIRST GRADE NEWS

The plants are growing very we'll these warm spring days. The gourds, clarkia, and geraniums need no urging. The children col ored crocuses and tulips for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
1897 Contributed
To Red Cross Drive

Contributions amounting to $1S9.27
were reported this week by Mrs.
Paul b. Naylor, Red Cross roll call
chairman, bringing the total thus far
to $455.56
Most of those reporting were
schools. Ralph Bucket reported 1882
for Casselman school; Kitzmiller
school and community S11216, with
the school contributing $5.91 of this
amount Justin A. Riggs room led
with 1929. In the town Miss Pa
tricia Riggs gave $5.45 and Bar
rick's store, IS.
Others reporting: Bloomington, Mrs.
Inez NJ. Bush, $4O55, with the school
giving $6.65, the local mine union So,
the Bloomington Fire company So.
Mrs. Charlotte p Demands room led
in the school with $3.50; Red House,
$16.25, with the room of Mr.. AndI lex
leading with $619; Wilson, Miss
Bonnie c. Calhoun, solicitor, $3.50;
East VindeX, $7.19.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
MARRIED

HOstetler Gnagey-Mr. and Mrs
]. II. Gnagey, Baltimore, former
proplietors of the National hotel
Grantsville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary Helen
! Gnagey, r. ~, supervisor of he
surgical wing of Suburban hospital
Bethesda, to Alexander G.. Hostetler
son of Mrs. Florence Hostetler and
the late James b. Hostetler of
Meyersdale, Pa, student at the
school of Dental Prostitutes, Wash
ington, D. c.
The marriage took place Thurs
day March 25th at p. M, at Grace
Reformed church, Washington, with
Rev. j. w. Schauer, officiating The
attendants were Miss Joyce Baker,
R. n, and Mr.. William Sigler a
cousin.
The bride wore a navy blue gabar-
dine suit with pink and blue Access
series and wore corsage of pink
rosebuds. Miss Baker wore black
wool crepe suit with accessories to
match, and a corsage of red rosehuds.
Due to the critical illness of the
brides uncle, DR.. Thomas DIN
Broadwater, Of Grantsville, plans FOR
a reception and wedding trip were
cancelled
Miss Gnagey was graduated from
Grantsville High school class of
1898, attended Frostburg State
Teachers College for two years. She
was graduated from the Memorial
hospital school of nursing, Cumber-
land with the class of 1914, and has
been employed at Bethesda since
then
Mr. Hostetler was graduated from
the Meyersdale High school, class of
1889, and served in the armed forces
for four years with two and one half
years in the South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler spent the
past week with Mrs. Florence Hostel
Ter, Meyersdale, and Mrs. T. O.
Broadwater, an aunt, of Grantsville.
They returned to Bethesda on
Sunday where they will reside They
will be at home after April 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
Both Kaylor And
Buckingham To Have
Forestry Positions

Joseph f. Kaylor returned to the
post of director Of the State Depart
ment Of Forests and Parks, effective
April 1 John NJ. Nelson, chairman OF
the State Commission Of Forests and
Parks, announced Monday
At the same time, Nelson announced
that H. c. Buckingham, who has
acted as head of the department fol
the past year, was appointed as state
forester. His appointment likewise is
effective April /.
Kaylor will be the administrative
head of the department and will de-
vote most of his time to parks, recre-
alton and public relations, Nelson
said
Buckingham will be in charge of
state forests and personnel and will
also do administrative work. Mr. Mel
son termed the two appointments "a
team" and said morale has never
been better"
Buckingham, who was district for
ester in this area for II years, was
appointed acting head of the depart
ment when Kaylor was granted a
years leave Of absence last April to
become assistant executive secretary
Of the American Forestry Associ-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
ACCIDENT

Lawrence Groer spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josie Groer. he was then accompanied
to Washington by Mr.. Carroll De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher spent
last week in Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahl were Sun
day guests of Mrs William Miller.
Mrs. Chris Glass spent several
days last week in Cumberland visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lohr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroyer. Nor
gantown, were weekend visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lakotas. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Freuhon and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
Race For Mayor
At Grantsville
Winds Up in Tie

Mayor Nevin J. Miller and his OPP
ponent, Vernon Beachy, were tied in
Mondays mayoralty race at Grants
vile with n votes each. Date Of the
run-off election has not been set.
Mayor Miller, shop foreman at
the Motor Service company, is seek
ing his second two-year term in Of
flee Beachy, employed at a Grants
vile welding shop, is a newcomer to
Grantsville politics.
John Hershberger, a farmer, was
reelected to his second term as
councilman with Sc votes. Leland
Swauger, employee of the Kelly
Springfield Tire company in Cumber-
land, topped the six council candi-
dates with 50 votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

Bowman VanIIOrn-AIiss Pauline
Evelyn VanHoYn, Grafton, w. Va,
and Clarence F. Bowman, Oakland,
We're united in marriage on Sunday
afternoon, March %, at 2:3O p M,
at the home of Rev. Dan H. Meal
lister, Rosedale, west of Oakland.
Misses Vida and Madeline Meth
ken, cousins of the groom, were
bridesmaids, while Bernard |. Con
der, Jr., was best man.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue dress with white accessories
Her corsage was of pink roses and
sweet peas. The single ring ceremony
was used.
Others attending the ceremony
were Mrs. Nelson Nethken, Miss
Margaret and Miss Sandra Jean
Nethken, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley
and son Ronald, Mt. Lake Park;
Vaughn Bowman, Rosedale.
Dinner was served to a large num-
Der of friends at the home of Mrs
Nelson Nethken, aunt of the groom.
Among the dinner guests also were
Marshall, Meats, Jr., Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Riley, TOWNSVILLE,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

building in Washington, ID. c., cur
rently feature Victorian type apparel
under the caption, Grandma Got Her
Man" The display is designed around
beautifully tailored jacket bought
by Mrs. J. T. Glotfelty, ST., from
Woodward and Lothrop's, when on
her honeymoon in Washington in
1897. This treasured keepsake was
made available to the display staff by
Mrs. Glotfelty's granddaughter, Miss
Eleanor Robey, who is merchandise
stylist for Woodward and Lothrop's
window display staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

Mrs. Harsh wore a light blue dress
with black accessories and wore a
corsage of red roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Harsh left for northern wedding
trip after which they will make THEN
home in Eglon, w. Va.
Mrs Harsh graduated from Oak
land High School in 1915.
Mr.. Harsh graduated from Aurora
High School, Aurora, w. Va, in 1914.
He is employed by the Dodd and
Archer Construction Co. at Douglas,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

The other incumbent councilman,
l.. B. Schaefer, did not seek re-eec-
ton.
Defeated counclmanic candidates
were N. U. Broadwater, 81 votes;
Austin Kamp, At; William Bidding
ton, 80; and A. A. Hanft, SO. A total
Of 1853 votes was cast including four
spoiled ballots.
The two councilmen are expected to
take office April II, with Mayor Mil
Ter presiding at future sessions until
the mayoralty contest is decided
Hold-over members of council are
L. G. Bittinger, Henry Patton and
Lee Beachy.
A special election will be held on
Monday, April 26, from 3 to o'clock
p. m, in the council room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
DEER PARK

The WSCS met at the home of 5Ir.
and Mrs d. r. limbaugh on April
l. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Hitler, Mt Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gates, ST., Swanton; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr., Cumberland;
Mrs. Suckow, White Church; Mrs.
Nellie Paugh, Mt Lake Park; Mrs.
Mabel Zimmerman, Mrs. Myrtle Sol
lars, Mrs. Syble Paugh, Miss Jean
limbaugh, and the hostess, Mrs. D.
r. limbaugh.
Misses Joy and Gladys Maybe en-
tertained the All Club on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

Harsh-SchlOssnagle-Mr and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, Of Oakland, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Helen Virginia, to Mr.. Ellis
Harsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harsh, of Eglon, w. Va, on Easter
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in the
parsonage at Denton, Md, by Rev.
Wayne E. Wheeler, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren there and
brother-in-law of the groom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

The little girls are taking the unit
Quick Breads Each member will
learn how to bake biscuits or muf-
fins. After the business meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

You're in for a wholly new con-
ception of truck comfort when
you look at a new light and
medium duty GMC cab. It's away
bigger than any previous GMC
design Z inches longer, IL
inches wider across the floor.
There's 8 inches more seating
width nearly double the
number of seat springs, all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08

individually wrapped. Seats are
thickly padded and are adjustable
33s inches forward and back.
There's % per cent more visibility
through larger windshield and
windows. There's draft-free conn
fort provided by new insulation,
weather sealing, plus a unique
fresh air ventilation system, with
heating and defrosting if desired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-08
1897 Jacket On Display

The window displays of Woodward
and Lothrop's department store north
Evening star., 1948-12-11
30O-MiIIion Loan Pact
Signed by U. 5. and Korea
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea,< Dec. 11.-Ar
agreement providing financial aid
to the Republic of Korea-subject
to approval by the United States
Congress-was signed yesterday by
representatives of the two govern
ments.
The document, under which the
new republic hopes to get more
than 100000, 900 American aid an
nually for the next three years, now
goes to the Korean National Assem-
bly, for ratification.
1t was signed by Ambassador
John j. Muccio, President Truman s
special representative, and Korean
Prime Minister Lee Bum Suk. Terms
of the agreement are in accord with
Economic Cooperation Administra-
tion regulations which require effec-
tive and fair use of American aid
under the United States and Korean
observation.
The agreement will strengthen
our finance and economy during the
important formative period facing
U.s." said the Premier Raw rub
ber, fertilizer, raw cotton, food and
electric power equipment will be
brought into Korea virtually with
out cost to ourselves.
1T will help develop our indus
trial capacity"
Evening star., 1948-12-11

lobby coercion so strong as to force
the more timid to repudiate them
selves. 1t is difficult to see how
these reelected Taft-Hartley sup
porters can construe their re-elec-
ton as mandate" to reverse
themselves
For example, there are the two
Maryland Democratic Senator'S
Tydings and O'Conor. Both voted
for the Taft-Hartley bill and both
voted to override the Truman veto.
Is it likely that either will stultify
himself by voting for repeal at the
command of Mr.. Truman and the
CIO lobby? Was there anything in
the returns, either nationally or in
their own State, which they would
regard as a mandate" on this sub
ject sufficiently strong and clear to
compel them to swallow their con-
victions and repudiate their own
record? Hardly. And yet, unless
number of Democratic
Senators do exactly that, the effort
to force outright repeal and the
of the Wagner Act,
which gives the labor bosses ex-
emption from all restraint, will not
succeed.
Tobin Attitude Cited.
However, Truman spokesmen
seem to think this is what has to
be done. This, they insist without
foundation), Is what the people
voted for. Chief example Of this
attitude is Secretary Of Labor
Maurice Tobin, who dashes from
one labor group to the other telling
the Big Boys" what wonderful
Evening star., 1948-12-11

fellows they are and how much
the administration wants to serve
them. Recently, at the AFL con-
vention, Mr.. Tobin went all out on
the mandate" conception. To read
his speech, the labor bosses are
justified in believing they can write
their own ticket.
Secretary Tobin interprets the
returns as mandate" not only
to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act but
also the Lea Act, designed to curb
some of the more absurd excesses
of Mr.. Petrillo, and the Hobbs Act,
designed to end the particularly
outrageous highjacking Of farm
produce wagons and trucks by
union racketeers. Also, Secretary
Tobin gave a general encourage
ment to the fourth wage-increase
drive" on the ground that a great
many did not get enough out of
the third drive. 1t is hard to see
how he could have gone further.
Considering that Mr.. Tobin
spoke at the AFL convention as an
official of the administration, and
considering the speech of Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
before the CIO convention at Port
land, it is easy to understand why
these Big Boys" of labor should
feel they again have the country In
a sling and can do what they
please. However, it is to be
doubted, despite the mandate
chorus, that Congress will feel that
way. And even some slight doubt
about Mr.. Truman, too. %
Evening star., 1948-12-11
On the Other Hand
Strong Farmer.Labor Political
Alliance May Be in the Making

recognize the farmers need for fair
prices and their own need OF the
farmers purchasing power. Substi-
tuting wages" for prices" farm
ers' spokesmen have replied in kind
But on election day this mutually
of interest usually has been for
gotten.
Taking the lead now, on labor's
behalf, toward a better relation
ship is the CIO. Printed reports OF
the proceedings of the recent ma
tional convention in Portland, Ore
reveal that a great deal of serious
thought was given to the farmers
problems. Resolutions adopted read
as if written by farmers. One opens
with these paragraphs: a
In response to the Nations de-
mands for food to win the war and
to save the peace, the farmers have
consistently broken production rec
ords throughout the war and post
war years. In 1948 they raised the
greatest crops of all, time, but al
ready they are being penalized for
this large production by serious
price declines.
Since last January the price of
wheat at the farm has fallen 84c
a bushel. or 80 per cent; the price
of corn has fallen more than a
dollar a bushel, or 40 per cent; and
other grains have suffered similar
declines.
The reductions in farm prices
have found little reflection in re-
tail prices, and in most cases none
at all. The retail price of bread is
10 per cent higher than a year
ago, although wheat at the farm
has been selling at 20 per cent less,
THE Governments price-support
program has not been, and is not
now, responsible for the high cost
Of food to city consumers"
Music to Farmers Ears.
The resolution continued at length
to discuss the farmers problems
in a manner that must have been
music to the ears of any farmer
Evening star., 1948-12-11

listening. It concluded with these
words:
Every opportunity for the mutual
exploration and discussion of the
common problems and programs Of
farmers and industrial workers
should be sought out by the men,
bers of CIO unions and by State
and county councils, so that the
barriers which selfish private in
terests seek constantly to erect be-
tween them shall be removed and
the two groups can move forward
together in a spirit Of mutual
understanding and cooperation in
the interest Of the Nation as
whole"
Implementing this resolution was
another setting forth the CIO leg
islative program. This, in effect, is
the organizations instruction to its
legislative lobby in Washington. 1t
contains this paragraph:
"A farm program geared to a
full economy, including reasonable
price support, farm credits, soil
conservation, and improvement OF
rural living Standards
tcopyright 194s, Globe Syndicate)
Evening star., 1948-12-11

representing them both to enectu-
ate a permanent understanding Of
their mutual interest, If it can be
done.
Based on past experience il won't
be easy. The farmer has been prone
to distrust labor unions. Contrast
ing industrial wages with farm
wages and his own cash income,
he has blamed the unions for the
high prices he pays for the things
he buys. Also, if he employs hired
hands, he has tended to consider
his interest the same as that of
other employers. City workers, for
their part, have been inclined to
hold the farmer responsible for
high food prices. So. to a large
extent. they have lined up against
one another at the polls, sometimes
to their later regret.
CIO Taking Lead.
Heretofore little has been done
toward breaking up this antago-
nism beyond occasional friendly
speeches. Labor's spokesmen have
told farmers meetings that they
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Business is being disturbed by
reports from Washington that
corporate taxes may be increased
and that excess profits taxes may
be reimposed. Percival F. Brun-
dage of New York. president of
the American Institute of Account
ants, declared here last night.
Mr.. Brundage addressed the 25th
anniversary dinner meeting Of the
District Institute Of CertiNed Pub
lie Accountants in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
This Changing World
Publication of Pilfered Secret Papers
Would Embarrass Many Top Officials

War I our greatest success with
enemy codes occurred when we
managed either to purchase the
codes themselves or the text OF
intercepted code dispatches, with
notations of their grouping, from
corrupt German or Austrian off,
cials.
Since none of the codes used be-
fore the war-and the Chambers
documents, as far as is known, ex-
tend only to the end of 1939-are
now in use, there seems to be nc
security reason why the public
should not be told what secrets
were divulged to the Russians, and
through them to the Germans.
Those who were not supposed to
know what President Roosevelt told
Ambassador William c. Bullitt In
Paris to tell the Poles on the eve
of Hitler's aggression knew it as
soon as the telegram was sent from
Washington, The only plausible
reason why such dispatches are still
kept secret today Is that we issued
a hot denial to the Nazi White
Paper when it. was published with
the full text of that top secret dis
patch.
Stilwell Exchanges.
In the same manner it would be
highly embarrassing to some former
and present officials if the contents
of dispatches exchanged between
certain Washington officials and
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell were re-
vealed today The Russians had
those dispatches all along and made
some of their moves ON the basis OF
that information. The Chinese
however, knew nothing about them
unless, of course, Moscow decided
to communicate some of the prec-
ious items to the Chinese govern
ment, as they did to the Chinese
Communist leaders.
No security risk for our present
codes and coding system is involved
in the publication of the documents
stolen from the State Department,
the Army and the Office of Strategic
Services. Their contents, however
if publicized in this country, might
prove highly embarrassing to num-
ber of persons high in public life.
They are now being protected.
In some official quarters, where
the pilfering of top secret docu-
ments was strongly suspected fol
a number of years, it is believed
that outside the 200 documents
found at MIR. Chambers farm in
Maryland there have been many
others which found their way d.
rectly to the U. S. S. r.
In some instances, it is said by
our security officials, the Soviets
did not have to bother with actually
breaking our code, since they were
able to obtain the top secret docu-
mentS themselves.