davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
WV Names Leaders

At a meeting of the Henry and Lu-
Their Schmidt post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, on Monday evening at
Wards Restaurant, Darrell Dewitt
was elected post commander; Harri-
son Wright, senior vice-commandcr;
and Regis Kerins, junior vice-com-
mandcr, for the ensuing year.
Others named were John Stevenson,
quartermaster; Fred Knots, adiu-
tant; Earl Wolfe, chaplain; and JOS
eph Gender, trustee for three years.
The business meeting followed a
spaghetti supper. 1t was agreed to
purchase post commander buttons for
John Stevenson and Donald Brown
ing.
Future meetings are to be held the
first and third Mondays at p. M,
in Wards dining room.
w. Il. Draper, Jr, resigned as
under secretary of the army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
Gormallia Man Shot
By Former Officer

Frank Del Signore, "a, Table Rock,
near Gormania, was admitted to Po-
tomac Valley hospital, Keyser, W. Va.
last Sunday night at 10 o'clock suf-
fering from a gunshot wound in the
left hip. His condition was reported
satisfactory.
Police at keyser, W, Va, said they
understood the shooting occurred at
Skyline Inn, located on Allegheny
Mountain, south of Elk Garden. Cpl
R. R Ksrickhoff said he was Informed
that Del Signore and several other
men became involved in an alterca-
ton at the inn. The proprietor, ldenti-
fled as Fred kesner, a former Keyser
city policeman, told police he at
tempted to stop the fight and put the
men out when they Jumped him, y
authorities said.
Police said they were informed Kes-
ner then fired a revolver and hit Del
Signore in the hip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24

Crabtree- Saope-Mrs. George II,
limbaugh, Crcllin, announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Beulah Shopc, to Gerald G. Ciabtrce,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Chester A. Crab
tree, Cumberland.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed at Evangelical United Broth
rem church, Cumberland, at 2:3O p. M,
on February - Rev c. X. Welch Of
ficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Brown,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom were the attendants.
The bride was attircd in gray
suit with green accessories. A cor
sage Of yellow rosebuds completed her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
ORDER NISI

EN- PARTE; In the Matter of Anthony u.
McGary. Committee of Anna Brady.
an incompetent, and Nellie Brady Nc
Gary and Anthony b. McGary, her
husband.
No. 1910 Equity, in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
1t is ordered this 23rd day of February,
1919, by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity. that the sale of the life
estate mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Anthony b. McGary,
Committee of Anna Brady, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary there
of be shown before the 2Sth day of
March, 1919. provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Garrett County, Maryland, once in each of
three successive weeks, before the 18th day
of March, 1919
The report states the amount of sale to be
$780, 90.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS
True copy, Clerk.
ADV 52-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24

costume. Her matron of honor wore
a Glen plaid suit with brown access
SORES and a corsage of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Crabtree is a graduate of
Oakland High school and is employed
as an operator for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company. Mr..
Crabtree attended Fort Hill High
school and served for two years with
the Air Transport Command of the
Army Air Force. He is employed as
a cable splicer for the Telephone
company at Oakland, having been
transferred recently from Cumber-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree will reside
at 81 Alder street, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
Seek Health Officer

AT a meeting of the Oakland High
School Parent-Teacher association on
last Thursday night, the members
present voted to contact proper
authorities concerning the possible
ties of obtaining health officer for
the county.
Partial physical eXamnatins of the
students was under discussion at the
time the motion was passed.
Garrett county has had no full
time health officer for the past sever
al wears,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
NOTICE

The Board of County Commission
ers will receive bids for the furnish
ing of Coal for the Court House and
Jail for the year 1919.
Bids are to be opened on
Tuesday, March s, 1890 a. m.
Bidders must specify grade and
quality of coal to be furnished.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 52-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24

The Underwood All club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilson with Betty
Sines, president in charge.
The girls judged mullins. Miss
Vida burst, leader, told of her re-
cent trip to College Park, Club mem
bers decided to have a devotional
service at each meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
1000 Trout Will
Be Planted Here

Plans to stock q streams in Gar
rett and Allegany counties next
month by the State Inland Game and
Fish commission, were announced by
Joseph A. Minke, regional game
warden.
Legal size trout of 8 to II inches
in length will be placed in Is Gar
rett streams, while six streams in
Allegany will be similarly stocked. A
total of 14,4OO will be put in Garrett
streams and 1000 in Allegany county.
Minke listed Garrett county streams
as being closed to fishing until 1851
as White Rock, Hoyes Run, Shields
Run, Blue Lick and their tributaries.
Middle Ford, from Waters Run to its
source and tributaries. Big Run, from
Monroe Run. to its source and tribu-
taries. They arc all small streams.
During the late summer months
the state agency will stock a number
of the feeder streams with lingering
trout, it was stated.
Lake Well Stocked
OF warm water species, including
bass, crappie and Dream, Garrett
county already has received 1853 large
mouth bass and 1000 more are to be
placed in Deep Greek Lake These bass
measure from 10 to 25 inches in
length and some weighed six pounds.
The state also plans to place 10000
forage fish in this county.
Closed to July
Deep Greek Lake is closed to fish
ing until July 1. Lloyd Cook, district
game warden, advised Minke that
numerous inquiries had been made in
regard to fishing in the lake.
The only fishing permitted now is
in the arm of the lake from McHenry
down to 100 yards of Gravel run,
where catfish, bluegill and google
eyed bass may be taken from this
area from February IA to April 30.
Deep Creek Lake is closed because
this is the bass spawning season.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Huiti Plans Exposition

Haiti expects 20 American and
European nations to exhibit at its
six-month international exposi-
ton. to open In December at Port
au-Prince.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Dorothy Dix
Teamwork by Father and Mother
Held VitoI in Reurinq of Child

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband
and I have one child. q boy Of six
and we are always quarreling about
him. My husband never corrects
him, gives him everything he
wants, never makes him obey and
thinks that I am fussy when I try
to teach him regular habits and
good manners. My husband also
ridicules me in front OF the boy
These arguments over rearing
the boy are making me a nervous
wreck. What can I do about 1t?
MRS. M. ]. s.
Answer: I don't know, unless
you could have your husbands s
head operated on and a few brains
inserted in it. for it certainly
does seem that a man with any
intelligence whatever would have
sense enough to realize he Is ruin
ing the child.
Possibly your husband belongs to
the class of optimists who believe
that you can bring up q child who
is spoiled and selfish and impudent
and ill-mannered and uncontrolled
and that when 1t Is grown it will
turn into a sweet. amiable, dutiful
son or daughter who will be a pol
ished lady or gentleman and q
credit to its parents.
Unfortunately, no such miracles
occur, as he can see by obServ-
Evening star., 1949-08-25

ling the young hoodlums whose par
ents also reared children on the
theory that they would be all
right when they were grown and
change from little devils to big
angels. Good manners and good
principles and a consideration for
the rights of others have to be
"proned" into children. as our old
nurses used to say, or else they
never learn them.
The child psychologists tell us
that the patterns Of our lives are
fixed in the cradle, and that by the
time We are six years old our char
acters are formed. How important
then that a youngster should get
the right start and form the habits
that will make for its success in
life, instead of having faults fixed
upon it that will be a. handicap
to it to the day of its death!
When parents quarrel over the
rearing of a child they forget
that they are lowering their pres
tige in his eyes and teaching 1t
q contempt for them. Also. they
forget that q child takes its opin-
ion of its parents from what they
think of each other.
Rearing a child in these days
is q two-handed job, and 1t needs
10 mother and father doing team
work to pull 1t of.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Wonnen's
Clubs
Miss Miller Sees
Double Edge in 'ReoI
EquoIity for Women
By Frances Lide
Womon's Club Editor

Real equality for women does
not necessarily mean universal
identity of treatment" Miss
Frieda Miller. director Of the
Women's Bureau Of the Labor De-
partment, declared yesterday in
Indianapolis.
Miss Miller did not refer speci-
fically to the proposed equal rights
amendment in her address, which
was made before the Indiana
State Federation of Labor (AFD.
The Women's Bureau official.
however, championed labor legiS-
lation for women which many be-
lieve would be voided under the
proposed constitutional change.
IT think it would be difficult to
find any American woman today
who would be against real equal
ity for women" Miss Miller said.
"But this word equality has q
double edge. What women are
looking for is not paper equality
with men. They want their rela-
ton to society dealt with on a
realistic basis which takes into
account their special functions
and family relationships"
This does not necessarily mean
universal identity Of treatment" :"
she continued. What women
want is a fair chance to prove
themselves in their economic and
civic functions, and the removal
Of barriers or the provision of
safeguards that will permit them
to exercise their fullest potentiali-
ties"
Miss Miller pointed out that
many desirable standards for
workers" had to be laid aside dur
ing the war and that suspension
of such "time-honored safe
guards" has stirred up controversy
as to their merits.
In many guises the old bogey,
freedom Of contract is coming
back to plague U.S." she explained.
'This argument, or the even more
lurid one Of criminal conspiracy
led the courts in early days to
outlaw first, union organization
and then limitations on working
hours and standards for a decent
minimum wage.
Now it appears again in the
argument that no restriction
should be placed on a woman's
right to be able to work overtime
for premium pay or that equal
rights for women (and I say
these words in quotes) must per-
NIT them to compete equally in
employment without any reference
to their health or welfare or
society's interest in preventing
their exploitation"
Miss Miller conceded that social
legislation has a bad effect in
some individual cases but said the
greatest good for the greatest
number" must be considered.
. 1.-THE now extensive record Of the
effects Of labor legislation on the
employment of women shows
that their total employment over
the years has continued to grow;
that average wages generally ex-
ceed the legal requirement, that
women are gaining more and
more opportunities for employ
ment in more kinds Of job" she
added.
Miss Miller. who interrupted .
vacation in the North Carolina
mountains to make the address,
has opposed the equal rights
amendment since she became head
Of the bureau in 1914. She has
made a vigorous campaign, how
ever, for equal pay for women"
She also has favored a commits
sion to investigate the legal status
Of women and to recommend
means of wiping out unfair laws
and practices operating against
them.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
40 Originally 1875 to SIS
MISSES DRESSES
097

Gov prints and solid eoIors In fine royon
crepes Dresses both afternoon and eosuol
styles, long and short sleeves Block and
variety Of eoors. Broken sizes l Z TO 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED
fS Originally 795
SUIT-DRESSES
48S

Royon foe lt-dressss IN block Or brown.
Weor as a dress, or as q suit with blouse.
Misses broken sizes. Nationally known nnoks
rs orisinaIIy s.95 Cotton knit z-pises dresses,
level neck, short sleeves. Violet light greer
sizes u to Il included
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
40 Originally SIS and 29.75
Misses Coats
18 Is
$50 Prs. OrisimalIy IS to So
WOMEN'S GLOVES
179

pos-fnishsd lonnbskIn gloves h srnoh sizes
snly. Brown, block ond pink; 4. and button
booths Cotton gloves with fored cuffs:
LANSBURGHS-GLope Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
BLOUSES AND SCARFS

n Pure silk print squorss, 36"------ 3.e5 1877
- pvrs silk nome seorfs In rcd, royal
blvs orssn with white ----------- lSs LILY
- BIouses, royon erspss, short and long
sleeves some with loes trim, jewel
weeks Peter Pan colIon. White, 1850 l.esfe
postsIs Sizes 81 to SO In group 1:S5 4.SS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
HOSIERY, CARRIERS TO CLEAR

700 Prs. Seamless NyIon Hosiery. spring.
perfect; sunny beige tone; forous
name; sizes sh to loh------ I5o
rs Prs Foncy Gorters. pretty trimmed; oO to
80. .a;i.d Now " pr;es- 2o5
LANSBURGHS-Hostery Ftoof
Evening star., 1949-04-07
CLEARANCE OF BEDWEAR

; PoisIey pottern Comforts, e59o cot
ton so woo-filIed; 72"x84"; soed o.e5 4.s5
Cotton Soteen Comfort, wool-flled;
72"xeT"; soiled --------------- 7.s5 Ss5
Double Size Cotton Chenille Spreods
blue-on-blue ----------------- SS3 s.ss
s Doubs-Sixe Cotton Chenille Spfeods
peach and white on peoch -------- t2.95 SS5
White Blanket, 1890; 5o96 wool.
5o96 royon; soiIed- 1875 4ss
Green Royon Sotin Down-filled Com
forts; 72"x84" ---.-------- 1888 1928
Double Size Cotton Chenille Spreod- 1z.eS IS5
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
CLEARANCE OF HOUSEWARES

Were NOW
then VI ;e.-.-----.----- 7se zfer5e
81 Pts Buo-A-Boo Insect Sproys DOT
odded; less thsn VI pIee------- Sc i5e
10 " GoIs. Bug-A-Boo Gorden Sprcy
less then " price 1.5S BE
II Buo-A-Boo Gorden Sproy; less then
Va price s------------------- ISe zse
Buo-A-Boo Aerosol Sproyers; less
than Va priee----s----------- lsS ISe
is Choir Pods wood fione, simulated
leother cover; less than VI price Sse sse
5 Folding Metal Dish Droiners; less
thsn VI pries---------------- 50 aye
81 Gloss Shells for baking or solods-- ZSe i9e
SO Mason jor Tunnels. heotproof gloss
much less then VI pries-----.- 39e &c
| SoIed>Test Kit, mohooony cose; less
thon Va priee---------------- ZZ.oo lLz3
4 Birch Wood lozy Susons; less then
VI price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ioSo @.Ss
9 PIotter Covers, to pockooe; less
thon VI pries---------------- IzS ose
32o Teo Stroiners; less than VI price z5e sc
SO Con Grips observation-disclosures Z9c iSs
10 Decorated Wooden Breed Boords-- f.59 ils
| Two-Pece Knife and Fork Set l.95 SSe
S-Houset0dres-Strth floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07

One and two piece royon erepes in block ond
level shodes. Wornen's broken hoIf-sizes
ish TO 24h and SO TO "A in this group.
observation-disclosures Dresses-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
GREY ROOM REDUCTIONS

] Dresses. wool, womens stxes 1874 70
La, ,har Y. price .----..------@ @e7s
4 Wool Dresses. misses ,ixss 10, IL. 10 IS u
Is. ls; beige brown. green @S7S
nss'eo .or,.d eolos. n''''' .0Y'-'. '0'O" ' 2soo
4 Royon FoHle Suits. navy ard green.
sizes II, is. ls. ~~----.~--~- 1918
; Dresses royon fobncs block. so's
m 95t '0'' -NDs'.."-'--.'-. ''|'N 80 $500
Wons,'. Afternoon Dresses. assorted as 90 [
eolor,: sizes 20f7 TO 2AH -ee-.-~ 4973
es.s 1850 ,pios '".' .9,. ip,. ,e's 10 3oh $500
LAkSBURGHS-Grc RoorH~~SscoHd Fl
Evening star., 1949-04-07
LINGERIE REDUCED

I Mutoton-dysd coney "a Coat. flors-
book, size IA. Less than VI price IL
I Grey kldskln Paw Full-leneth Coot, /.
size lz--------- 3
I Brown Pieeed CoroeuI Full-lenctf
coot, size
! BIoek-dyed SeoIlne tdyed robbit) VI
coot, flore-boek. Size Il. Less then .
I Owed Mouton Lamb Fitted Va Coot,
size IA. Less than VI price II
LANSBURGHS-Fnr Salon-Secon'
Evening star., 1949-04-07
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
CLEARANCE OF SPREADS
AND 'DRAPES

10 Metol Dropey pleoters; eloseout,
less than VI pres-----------z- lIo sss
II Royon Toffeto Shower Curtoins, os-
sorted colors, discontinued potterns 1900
less than VI price $50 Ivy
40 Indian Heed Sprsods, assorted col
on, hond-prnted motif; woshobs; -. -.
less then VI pries------------ IS3 Ivy
Prs. Droperies lined, soiled; less lSS5h
thsn VI pries--------------- 1,s2 |''
Prs Droperies unned In group; S5to
soiIed; some less than VI pries---- l4so 3ss
Prs Cotton Oroondy Curtoins,
checked trim; as" and 81" lengths;
less then VI price s------------- sSo '.Zs
4 Red Royon Velvet Swoo Volonces, -.
soiIed; less thoa h price ----- 23lo Iss
80 Cotton Gnohom Checked Ruffled
Window Volonces; less then VI price ooe 1ss
LANSBURGHS-Spre1ds and Drapes-FourM Fo0
Evening star., 1949-04-07

I so Pair orisineIy $50 Pofenf AnkIe'
Slippers or Brown or Brown and White
Osfords Broken sizes, 6h to B. NOW
$50 psir orisiaslIy 6.ss end 7.4S Teens
Brown or Red Loofers. Broken sizes.
4 TO 9 -4- NOW
NsBuRGHS-Chndrens Shoes-Second y
Evening star., 1949-04-07
TOTS AND ToDDLERs' WEAI

IS kohnoor Wool and Royonss Stocks,
Iioht shodes. Washable 4S5 3s,
90 kohnoor Wool and Royon's Etcn
Suits, in spring shode Sizes tot loSo so'
IS kohnoor Rugby Lone-Ponts Suits.
OF wool and roycnss. Sizes 10 1885 100
LANSRURGHS-Tots and ToddleYs-Fomth Floo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
20 YEARS AGO fMr fyfn EMPIRE
AUGUST 30, 1929

With J. Aduant, that the Department Post Commander Hermann headed by Harry Sperng H. Sides H C. walmey M. Policy, reception and Coughlin A. drum welcome and registration The Auxiliary to handle arrang annual banquet.
 boo.keeper at the Lumber Mills, had accepted position grocery member of the Legislature Strait w. the U Mail would recommending He also said saw between Seattle and
 
 Fisheries veteran Alaska enroue to Seattle for the winter
 Holmqust proprietor the Florence Beauty Parlor south Yukon for her vacation
 Paul had announced that they would be the Southeast Alaska Fair.
 position Miss Rita Robertson accompanied a weeks visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
ROADS SHOW PROGRESS

good road is a mark of progress, invitation and ambassador of good will
 It is a friendly concrete-sheathed reaching out, beckoning commerce.
 The streets within the city of Juneau, covered with surface, say Progress" in a way few visitors fail to see. At the time, to the people of Juneau they argue in favor of owning automobile, while promising pedestrians the comfort of clean shoes when the rains come.
 The now complete paving-hot- mix, asphaltic- c-con- crete paving, it is called-from the airport to the city shouts Progress" to newcomers Juneau-bound after an air journey. It is fitting way to invite them to come into the city
 Pavement which will soon improve the road from the west end of the bridge to Douglas will encourage commuters in both directions bargain prices fail to do
 But the end is still dream They talked about highway at the Associated Board of Trade meeting in Smithers, B. C. They discussed it at the Chamber of Commerce meeting here in way which made it plain it had been talked of before.
 They did not call it mark of progress, for it is not there to They did not call it invitation because it is still to be engraved out of the rugged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
testimony in Tive
 pertenier' Inquiry
 Given Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-R- The Senate investigation subcom- mittee turned over to the Justice Department and the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue today copies of all testimony received in the five per- center" inquiry.
 It was learned that the U. s. District Attorneys office had ar ranged to study the record to de- termine whether there was reason to prosecute anyone for perjury or on any other charge.
 William P. Rogers, counsel for the subcommittee, advised the Dis trict Attorney that the Senate group has some financial data not included in the record
 The transcript included all tes- timony in the case of John Mara gon.
 An accountant testified last week that Maragon had deposited s119,- sos in banks during a five-year period in which he has said his income was only around $30,300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30

country They did call it an ambassador because must first be the subject of diplomatic action be- tween the Road Commission in Alaska and Public Works officials in British Columbia-wth open money bags underlining good will.
 But the dream is there. And when it is no longer dream, concrete -sheathed arm will beckon com- merce to Juneau. It will open country which is potential wealth waiting for way to get out. And it will be invitation to millions friends, new settlers-who would never have thought it possible for them to to Southeast Alaskas fiord country which in 1949 pretty pictures in travel maga- zines
 And it will be ambassador of good will for a thousand miles through Canada to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
Who Would Go So Far, Just to See Eagles?

Seattle Times)
 There is a move in Congress to enact law to protest the American eagle in the last habitat where it abounds, Alaska.
 Congress has passed legislation protecting the bald eagle destruction in all the States of the Union but the northern Territory was excepted There a bounty is placed the national bird on the theory that it feeds game. Studies by the Fish and Wild life Service however indicate that the eagle is not dangerous predator, and that it feeds chiefly on carrion.
 The move to protect Alaskas eagles is supported by the Territorys Governor Ernest Gruening, who points out that the eagle which be seen in Alaska as nowhere in the United States, very real tourist attraction"
 True. the bird does add interest to the Alaska scene if one is fortunate enough to But that seems a minor consideration. Few would go to Alaska just to behold eagle. t More important is the need for conserving a species which elsewhere is becoming especially one which has been chosen the nations official emblem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-30
POWER FIGHT

There was some dizzy voting when the Senate restored the Pres ident's public power program that the Appropriations Committee rip ped out of the Interior Depart ment's budget bill.
 One instance was Sen. Harry Cain. R.. Wash, who went firmly down the line against the pro- jects. He is the first Senator from his state in 21 years to oppose pub lie power developments. The last was Sen. Miles Poindexter, defeat ed in 1928.
 Another instance was the dizzy votes of Sens. zales Ecton, R., Mont, and Richard Russell, D.. Ga. Their balloting cleared up a long, standing mystery.
 Last winter, during the civil rights fight, Ecton bolted his fel- low Republicans and sided with the Dixiecrats. His action caused a lot of eyebrow raising. Russell's vote against the Hungry Horse power project in Montana reveal ed it was in payment for Ecton's earlier support.
 A strong private utility adher- ent, Ecton opposed the Hungry Horse public power program. Rus sell voted for all the other disput- ed projects. But on Hungry Horse, he lined up with the Montana Power and Light Company as his part of the deal with Ecton.
 NOTE-Chief credit for the Ad- ministration's smashing victory on the power issue belongs to Sen. Lister Hill, D., Ala, who master minded the smart parliamentary strategy, and Sens. Robert Kerr, D., Okla, and Lyndon Johnson, D {, Tex. who led the floor battle.