davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
The SPECTATOR
By ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
THE CRUCIAL MOMENT is
HERE

AS this is being written Thursday
the legislature of the state of Flori-
da can truly be said to be in its
crucial moment, as far as the fl
nancial status of the state in gen.
eral for the next two years is con-
cerned. According to the law, the
regular session of the legislature
will come to an official close on Fri
day June 8. AS it stands today, there
are only two days left before the
session ends.
But what makes this particular
time so crucial, is the fact that dur
ing these two days the legislature
must enact necessary measures to
provide for a safe financial struc-
ture for the state for the next two
years. Yes, it is true that the law
makers had the entire sixty day
session to do just that, but for rea-
sons which are known to practically
all of us they have not done SO as
yet. 1t is something that must
be done, If Florida is to remain in
safe financial status dring the next
two years.
Talk of a special session, which
at one time was flying thick and fast
died down during the first part of
this week., but took on new impetus
on Wednesday afternoon. Governor
Warren does not want a specie. ses-
sion. He insists tho: there is stu
enough time le&t for the legislature
to enact those measures, vital to the
security Of the state. But all indi'
cations point to the fact that time
Is going to run out on our legisla-
tors and leave them still trying to
decide how to provide for the neces-
sary revenue which must be raised,
if the state is to operate successfuN
~ during the next two years.
1t is a regrettable situation -one
which could and would have beer
avoided, if a vast majority Of our
legislators had exhibited less inter-
est in their own selfish endeavors,
and more interest in the welfare of
the state as whole - keeping al
ways in mind the principle of "the
greatest amount of good for the
greatest number of people" But un-
fortunately in this day and time
such thoughts very seldom occupy
the minds Of legislators, on either
the state or national level and
hence the present status of our
state legislature.
Just how the legislature will solve
the many acute problems which it
now faces and which must be solv-
ed, is anyones guess. My guess is
that whether he wants it or not the
Governor will have to call a special
session in order to be assured that
the financial structure of the state
will be properly provided for, for the
next two years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r.. HENRY

Robert r. Ripley of Believe 1t or
Not" fame, died on May ~ and was
buried on June 2. Funeral services
were held at st. James Episcopal
Church, New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-04

Joe Louis, former heavy weight
champion, will soon be going into
the real estate business in .Califor-
mia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

paniiden 3rieses fonnten iid oann
Die Soipiets in Der GeuBeren Mongo.
lei enoeiiltis feftfesen un1 nit Der
aalsrufung Der WonsoIiiden Bolts.
republif elm politii9es @egenaetpiht
eegen Wanoidnfio fhaffen.
sS,t5Diiden ging Die fernoltlide
anfriiItung idnea unb planmdbig
meiter. geoh ben @affenfabrifen uno
Marine!perften bat man IN &omio-
molif Sanger ,ino Glug5eugperfe er-
ribtet. Huliiify+Oit. .slfien tpur6e alio
aud in oieier 8eaiebung outarf. 9u-
81 nuroe eine atpeite Itrategiihe 8nbn
in angrtff genommen, naboem Die
alte transiibiriIde Strede aIlau oiht
on Der nta1toi6uriihen @renae ent-
lang fiibrte uno lei6t unterbrohen
iDeroen fonnte. Son SaiIdet, ettpa
balbpegs 5lpilden Srf,,tIf uno &rass
noiarif, fiibrte man einen 'S6ienen-
itrang on Die obere 2ena, mo- nit Sci.
remit cine yStaot ser 8olofeloer" ae.
griinoet tpuroe. @uh oas &olpmas@e.
bet i'm duBeriten Horboiten tpurbe Ip.
itematiid our6forldt 1rno pie oie
Salbinlel Si6uiotfa ldrttttpeiie er.
idloiien.
(5dlub folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
Brutfhr Kathnlikrn in
minhtnr. Ont. hsuen st.
Mttrarls-Kird,r
@inolor. &anaba, 20. sluguIt.

Sn @inoior unb ltmgebltng leben
iiber breibunoert fatboliIde beuti1e
Samilien. Gum groBten Seil finb es
9onal4S6maben aus Siib4llngarn
Banat 1sno 8atidfa, iest 5u sugos
ilatpien uno &un,dnien geborig), Die
in oen Sabren 1926/29 eingetpanoert
iin6. Neueroings fommen nun oiele
Neusginluanoerer bin5u, 5umeiit mo-
be 8erlponote oer lhon In11iligen.
ltno 10 miro oas felt ie beItebenoe Be-
oiirfnis naf ieellorgliber 8etrellltns
in Ser Wutteriprade bon nelem Of
tuea. Gs feblte ieoo6 bisber Der ges
eignete SeelIorger. 8or feds Mona=
ten traf nun Der aus ser 8atlhfu
ltammetoe Frieiter Satber &oloman
Woulton aus Selterrei6 fontmen6
bier elm. @lei6 1tnternabn,en Die
2anosleute BEL ser biidofliaen 8e-
borbe Sdritte, Inn feline @rnennung
gum Seeliorger fir Die beutIhIpre-
6enoen 4atbolifen in 8inoIor uno
ltmgebung gu erpirfen. Satber Moul-
lion, Ser ben 2eioenspeg Ieines 10
i6DergepriifteH beinatpertriebenen
8olfes in alien Bbaien miterlebte,
mar 5ulebt aIs sSIu6tlinesieeIIorser
unter oen 2anosleuten in 8ien tGtig.
8al0 nod ser Grnennltng 1puroe
Die nelle &ir6engemeinoe organiliert
uno Elm arbeitsausi6uB getpdblt. 9a
Iiib gleid Die oringenoe 0ottpenoig-
feit eines etgenen 8ottesbauies ers
mics, tullroe balo ser 8lan ertpogen,
cine eigene Stride 5ls bauen. mas aud
bel Sen 8laubigen groBen anflang
fano. Ser agile &irhengemeinoepor=
ltano nit oen Serren Ionm Sberer,
geifolaus 0ulpid uno Sr. sSrans
@rieier an ser Spite gine riiitig ans
8erf, uno i6on nad fur5er 3eit
fonnte Elm geeigneter 8auplas nabe
beim Staot5entrum ertporben tper6en
@arfmooo 9lpe, iiioli6 bonn Secum-
ieb 8lpo.). Die groBe Spferpiligfeit
unierer @laubisen (oas grgebnis oes
eriten Iufrufes paren nabeau 10000
Ooaars) bere6tigt our Soffnlmg, baB
nnIer @ottesbaus, 0as Dem S6us=
BERN 6es 6el1tIdeu 8olfes, ct. Mi-
dael, setpeibt tperoen ioa, ni6t MIR
|begonnen, ionoern au6 baIb oollenoet
lein miro. Ser l,ntere Cell ser Sir
DIE, 5. +. Ser 8eneinoeiaal, ion nod
oieIes Sabr fertis seItellt tperben. Ser
erite SpatenItih tpurbe am Sonntoe,
oen ID. auguIt, in feierlidem Stab.
men uno in @egentpart oes 9iirger-
meiiters bon @inoior, Srn. Mrtbur
S. 8eaume, unb ser gan5en St.-M-
6aels 4@emeinbe, BON Staotpfarrer
WIgr. @. Dillon gemabt. M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

Die art uno Beiie Der austreibung,
auf oas vBerS1minoen" con runo
atpei NiIionen Deutiher .pdbreno Die.
ier aftionen, auf Die Mnspliinoernng
Der Gliihtlttse ion babel nidbt erit
eingesangen tper0en; idon Die Eat
iade Der @er0itlibung unb 8eritep.
pi,ng Der bon ben Dentihen geraum'
ten @ebiete aeigt einoeutig, oaB Bo-
len iiberbn,,pt niht in Der Gage lit,
ole ibm augefallenen @ebiete rationell
5n beiie6eln unb aus5umerten. Oamit
entf1llt ober aub bieies Mrgitnaent.
gs berbleibt Ser 5bluB, baB tpe6er
Notitano, nod @epreiialie, nod gin-
pilligung oes 9etroffenen Die polni-
iden NaBnabmen su redtfertisen per-
mogen.
(Sortiebltng folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

lung. ionoern eine llmiie6Iuns: ben
aus benz @artbegnl aipnngsmeiie
ausgeipieienen Holen tpur6e (ipent,
aud ourhniis lin5ureide1b) i'm 6a.
maIigen .@eneraleoiibernemert"
2ono 5ur 8erfiiglng geIteIIt, tpelhes
burh Die 9fiiffie6luns 8olfsbeutider
frei9eiporoen mar. Stun miro man ia.
gen miiiien l,rto audi bieie gben.
tnaIitat iei niihtern ins Mnge gefoBt
-. bnB 6as l1nreht, tpelhes bas
Deutjhe @eid IN Den Sabren 1889 /44
Bolen segeniiber besangen bot, ipeit-
aus GROCER mar; es sing ia niht nur
nm bic Musiteolung polniihen Bolts.
tnms aus bem iogenannten Wartbe-
gau, ionoern um cine 8eriflabune
unb 9esintieritng oes @eiamtpolen-
tunts in ftnem Biz babin nnborItea.
Ibaren ttef beihdmenoen ausmaB. @s
|beitebt nidt ser minbelte anlaB fiir
uns, bieie Satiade al berfleinern ooer
5u beIdonigen. Der @ieienumfane
Seutiden unre6ts uno Die unIumme
Der Shulo lit nidt tpeg5ubisfutieren
aber es lit geraoe bieies gingeltano.
|nis, tpelhes i'm fonfreten Sale fit
Die beutI6e auffailuns BON Der lln5lt,
ldnsli6feit elmer &eprehalie ipriht.
Das @elen Ser Repreiialie beItebt
nidt oarin, oaB iie rationaliltiib ober
eefiiblsmaBig bloBe 8ergeltung iibt,
ni9t oarin, oaB iie aus einem unredt
oeren 5pei ibafft. als polferrehtlihe
SSnititution (tpenn auh anfedtbarer
arD lit bic &epreiialie apedgebun,
ben: lie fann nltr erfolgen, Tim tpei-
teres l1nrebt gu berbiiten ooer age.
ihebe1,es tpieoer glltauma6en. Sie
lest alio Itets ooraus, 0ab Der Stont
gegen BEN iie ii6 ridtet, nod beIteb1
ooer minoeitens Serr ieiner nolfers
re9tserbebli6en Sanblungen lit. Die
lestere 8orausIesung feblt aber. Bas
|berbleibt, tpdre nafte gereeltung
ooer bielmebr aufbdufuns nod srSBe'
IeH NHTeullS.
1eber oie Noglidfeit, Die grilie.
runs Der Oeutlhen ourd etnen Dol
ferrebtlihen Notitano redtfertiger
au 1pollen, IN 6en Bolen burh Hreis'
| gnbe ieiner @ebiete oitlid Der Gurao,
2inie uno bur6 Die Notmenoiefeit
anberipeitiger nnterbringung ietnel
Sfs@inipobner geraten .pare, iinf
ni1t piel @orte ait MAIDEN. lteber Der
8egriff oes ooIferrebtli6en Motitan.
oes beitebt nod gu tpenig &larbeit uni
l1ebereinitintntung als oaB Die polni'
f6e 9erufltng nuf oieles Snltitut gr'
folg baben ifonnte. Sn iebem. Sale
miiBte aber aud bier cine 4btpdgltne
Der bei6etfeitiger Sntereilen uno eir
iorgfdltiger ausgleih atpiiden Ser
ausautpeiienoen 9eutl9en nno Der
einautpeiIenoen Sitpolen berlang1
tper6en. Ser 8erIauf Der grilierune
5eigt, oaB 'banon feline gtebe mar. au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
H6rte 8uftimmiins 6es aontrolIrates
fomrat es 6nber nid3t on.

fl6rte) Suitimmiims oes aontrolIrotes'
fomnt es 6nber nidt on.
Da aber Elm bolferrehtlih bomb.
Iitnssunf6biger Staat cine gertre.
tling baben ntuB, 10 bIetbt als LETTER
ausDeg bic arnabme, oaB Die ,auben-
poIitiihe be,itihe 5ouneranit1t dnf
Die @fIantbeit Der IN 8ots0nm betei.
ligten M6bte iibergegangen lit. Die.
ies Staatengrenium iibt 5tpar nidt,
tuie gelegentlid 81. 11nrebt bebalptet
ipnr0e, elm n@onoominiitm" iiber
DeutI1Iano aus, tpobl nber lit eS
Er1ger Der Deutihlano 5eitneilig ab,
geiprobenen nuBenpolitilhen SUM-
tionen. CUR Musiibung oieier 8efus.
niiie beoient iih aber oie @eiarutbeit
Der Hots6amer ltnter3eihnermdbte
zines beionbern n6lferrehtlihen Sr.
gnns. bes ourh Artifel II oes Bots.
banner Gbfommens gelhaffenen States
Der auBenn,iniffer. 9ieier uno anein
oieier tpdre in Der Sage, oie &edts.
1Di6rigfeit Der polniIhen glusiieo-
lllngsaftion burh 3lltinmung au
beilen. @r bot es bisber 1,i6t getan,
un6 bic ausiidten, Dob er es fiinftig
tnn fonnte, iino bellte geringer 6enn
ie. Das polnilhe llnreht bleibt aud
nab Hriifltng oteIer &onbnIeiaie.
rungsn0glihfeiten beIteben.
Das slei6e ShidIal trifft aber
aud Die polniIhe augmentation,
tpollte man Die Mustreibltng nod benz
@eiidtsp,,nft Der D0lferrehtlih in be.
gren5tem llmfange fir auldiiig er.
fIdrten HepreifaIie betrahten. als
&epreifalie gilt uolferrebtltd etne
sltt BON Selbtbilfe, 6urh oie elm
Staat Deriu9t, iid obne 4rieg, aber
olrb bolferrebtsmiorige Neittel @e.
nugtuung fir elm ieitens eines anoe.
rem Staates erlittenen unrehtes 5u
uerihaffen. gs tp1re oenfbar = ,,no
tDiro eeleeentIid aud bon polnii9er
Seite bertreten -, oaB man auf Die
6euti9erieits 1939/44 .onrhsefiibr-
ten Holenansfie6llngen aus Dem TO-
genannten @ortbegau in oas ioge-
nannte @eneralgonpernement auriid-
griffe, Inn cine &ehtfertigung Der
Grilieriing au erreidelt. aber audi
oiefe 8ebauptling lit ,,id5t itihbaItig.
Das Redt Der @eprenaIie lit in Ser
tleueren B0lferrehtspraris (S1ieos.
iprud in Der beitid.portueieiiid
rRanlilaa- -angelegenbeit" einbeutia
in beiAranfenoen1 Gimme gefldrt. @e.
preifalien iin6 nur 5uldfiig, tpenn por-
ber elm formelles @ieoergutmo9-
nngseriuben ergebnislos geblieben lit
1n6 tpenn Die nrtgetpanoten MoBnab.
men niht auBer ie6ern 8erb1ltnis au
oem bonn @esner angerihteten Sda.
ben iteben. Das lestere lit bier Ser
5nn. Die Nftionen bon 1939I44 ge-
seniiber ben angeborigen oes polni-
1ihen 9olfstums tparen feline ausiieo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

mentreten, ben abidIub bes Stoats.
Dertrages erm0gliden. ,in6 bas ,piiroe
- spettn niht in Glitter Stiinoe bod
nod BON beitimnlter Seite rein
Shranbenfdliiiiel im bic Moidinerie'
geuorfen miro - be6eirteu, bob oer
olterreidiihe 8o6en i,tnerbalb elmer
geuiiien asriit nod BEN Bablen pon
bent fremoen Nlilitdr ser1un,t rnb
oas iduer gepriifte 2anb tpirfIib frei
pirb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

Ser .8beiniibe Merfur' in
9oblen5 neroffentlidte Dor fur.
gem einen &ufias Don Srieorid
Goaeoni, Der bic planm1Bige
9irhorinsung Slt.aiiens our6
&uBlan6 BARTLETT uno Streifli9-
ter auf oie tueiteren gnttpidlun.
gen i'm 9Ringen apii6en ame-
rita l1nb guraiien ,pirft. @ir
laiien ben sluflas foIgen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
Brftplt Ei1rp zpitl1ng ttidlt alb!

@enn b 2eier bir Sage nieGt cine Geunng fir
Senns erbaen ba nt mSsl it, iett benen Sabresaa
einsnenben beaeGe ipnbn rmbs 8eas
sei sans besabn annf @ir enben bene 8einns meter
Abbemug beoentet geluf eues smen aln Grnubes
eiuen GdjaSen fir bic fatbolibe TreHe
On faun bn Mbpnnement anf ben Dbionfrennb Ober She
oiepbinnm ebp ernnern Obr 2e enubea anf fol-
aenbem 1ormuIar:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Elk Garden Wins
Over Oakland 6-5

Elk Garden staged three-run up
rising in the final inning to edge the
Oakland Amvets in an Upper Po-
tomac Baseball league battle last
Thursday at Elk Garden, SIS
Don Kelly hit a double after the
batter preceding him had been given
an intentional base on balls. Corbin
pitched for Oakland. Lyons, age Is,
famed six to win his second game of
the season for Elk Garden.
Terra Alta scored all of its runs in
the first two innings to turn back
ShalImar at Shallmar by the score Of
Sd.
Swanton won over Kitzmiller at
Swanton by the score of 4-3.
Sundays games were washed out
BY rain.
This Thursday the scheduled games
are Kitzmiller at Crellin, Swanton at
Klondyke, Terra Alta at Oakland and
Shallmar at Elk Garden.
Games for Sunday, May 20, Elk
Garden at Kitzmiller, Terra Alta at
Klondyke, Shallmar at Crellin, and
Oakland at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Red Cross Total
Is Listed $1,727.67

Contributions to the annual Red
Cross roll call have reached total of
$1,72767, it was announced this week
by Mrs. Paul B. Naylor chairman.
The following schools, communities
and solicitors have made reports since
the last publications
Shallmar, by J. p. Aldrich, $5.25;
Deer Park, by Mrs. Dan limbaugh,
$1825; Kitzmiller, IS additional, max
ing the total there $124.55 Mrs. Nay
lor said she had collected $l64.25 in
various parts of Oakland.
The First National Bank and West
Maryland Power company, $25 each;
A. d. Naylor and company, $12;
Gortner's Store, Helbig's Mill, Oak
land Lodge No. 1872 A., F. and A. NJ,
Joseph Hinebaugh and Son, Dr.. II. r.
Gibson, SO each.
Miller's Meat Market, William
James Hotel, Hinebaugh's Restaurant,
DR.. Thomas Lusby and Deer Park
Methodist Sunday School, S. each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26

airy 10, 1917. Later he married Lydia
Virginia Brown. She also preceded
him in death on August 8, 1917.
Mr.. Frazee was a life long resident
of Cove, and faithful member of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Cove.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Margaret Roberts and
Mrs. Lula Bender, of Confluence, Pa;
Mrs. Oretha Sechler, Fort Hill, Pa;
Mrs. Fern Fike, Harry and Erman
Frazee, Of Addison, Pa; John Fra
zee, of Harnedsville, Pa; Erwin
Frazce, Akron, o.; Bert Frazee, Ad-
Olson; Sherman, Ira and Carl, of Ac-
cident; also one brother Ira Frazee,
of Cove; two sisters. Mrs Nettie
Coddington, Friendsville; Mrs. Laura
Conway, of Connellsville, Pa. There
are also 10 grandchildren, s great
grandchildren. Two children, Laura
and Clara preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of his son Carl, Sun
day afternoon, May Is, and at the
Lutheran church, Cove, with burial in
the church cemetery. Services were in
charge of his pastor, Rev. William +.
Carlson, assisted by Rev Guss, of
Confluence, Pa, a good friend of the
deceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
DIED
JOHN WILLIAM GRASSLAND

John William Grassland, son of the
late George T, and Provie J. Yokum
Grassland, was born September ,,
1877, and died May -, at the age Of
II years, 7 months and 10 days.
He was married to Luessa Flana-
gan and to this union were born four
children. Three survive, Mrs. Texie
Helmick, Eglon. w. Va; Ernest
Grassland, Riverton, w. Va; and HUI
bert Grassland, Davis, w. Va; four
grandchildren and one great grand
son; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Bu?dettc,
Beverly, W. Va; Mrs. Martha Lewis,
Parsons. W Va; Mrs Verna Meader,
Elkins, w. Va; Mrs. Minnie Lefford,
Sacramento, Cal; four brothers, Al
bert, Davis; Thomas, Riverton; How
ard, Of Singers Glen, Va; and Nile,
GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Interment was in the Flanagan hill
cemetery, with Rev. Daniel b. Spaid
in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
COVE


DICK LlSJ
Henry Glass underwent an oper-
alton at Meyersdale hospital last
week and is improving.
Oscar Hartman is a patient in Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, for OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Albert Ringer is improving at
her home. She had a serious attack
Of pneumonia.
Phyllis limbaugh, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy limbaugh
is quite i'll at her home
Randall Hartman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman, who has been
i'll for several months with rheumatic
fever, is able to be out at present
Mrs. Walter Margroff spent last
week with relatives in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Collier, of
Brownsville, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William ITanft, recently.
Mrs. Zoe Collier attended confer
cnce at Jackson's Mill, w. Va, dele
gate for the Missionary Society, last
week.
Mrs Charlotte Wilbwn accom-
panied the band majorettes to Union
town Monday for supplies
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hartman visited
Miss Rose Miller, at Accident, one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanft re-
ceived the announcement of the birth
of a son. William. Jr., which was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick
at Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Mccormick was
formerly Miss Anna Hanft, of Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Nn4o9eob1900

Additional suggested walks, drives
and excursions are printed this week
from the illustrated guide to Oakland,
published in 1900, and preserved by
Wilbur L. Davis. Older residents re-
call these trips and most of them are
clearly defined today.
Walks
No. Bucksbones- Climb the hill
from Coddington's Rifles, but, be-
fore emerging from among the huge
trees, take the grassy road to the
right. Follow this, always taking the
openings to the left and not to the
right When the brow Of the hill is
reached, glimpses Of big Backbone
Mountain, Mountain Lake Park, Loeb
Lynn and Oakland may be had
through the trees. The grassy road
leads to a county road. When latter Is
reached turn to left, and follow it to
town. Two miles, one way.
Drives
No. 5-Trucsdell's Heights Leave
town by Second street and Deer Park
road. Follow road to rear of Deer
Park hotel and Gen. Williams
grounds Turn to right after passing
latter and go to gate on the Altamont
side. Drive slowly through the estate.
These are private grounds and must
be respected as such. Depart by gate
nearest Deer Park. Return through
village Of Deer Park by road in rear
of hotel grounds, Deer Park road and
Second street Fifteen miles.
Excursions
No. s. Crcllin- Leave town by
Liberty street and cross railroad track
at baseball grounds. Follow the direct
road to Crellin to right of Stephen
Browning farm. Crellin is lumber
plant belonging to the Preston Lum-
Der company and permission to visit
the mills, logging camp, etc, should
be asked at office of company in Oak
land. Lunch should be carried, but it
can be obtained in a private house at
Crellin. Fourteen miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
WILLIAM p. FRAZEE

William Perry Frazce was born
July %, 1866, son Of Addison and
Caroline Harden Frazee.
Mr. Frazee passed away May -,
at the home of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazee, at
Accident, at the age of SO years, 9
months and Is days.
On September Is, 1888 he was
united in marriage to Mary Ellen
Fisher. To them were born IA chill
dren. Mrs Frazee passed away Janu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Kitzn1iller Soldier
Returned for Burial

Pvt. Willard Hershberger, with
Mrs. Della NJ. Hershberger, Kitzmil-
Ter, listed as next of kin, was among
the thirty-two Marylanders of the
2,544 American war dead returned to
the U. S. aboard the Transport John
L. McCarley for reburial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-26
Covered Dish Dinner

Members of the Bethel Methodist
church at Mt. Lake Park are having
a Fellowship covered dish dinner on
Friday evening, May 27, at 6:3O o.
clock, in the church basement. All
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Train Kills Grandmother
After She Saves 1 Children
D. 80 A.aa.s - soc eaxAa

MALONE. Wash June A
Si-yeaF cid grandmother wAs f..
tally injured ey freleht tram
yesterday after PUSHING sear eha-
dTen OF = railroad bridge 10 safety
The heroine was identified ey
Deputy Sheriff kauts Nennee1x
as Mrs, Ruth NrrrymAn. Tie sAid
tha boys we're Larry Harvey, -
Of oakville. Wash. ard Ronny
Hake. 8. OF Malone-~her grand
sons and Pete MerTymAn 0. and
his 4-yrar old brother. John her
adopted sons.
The i've were walking across the
trestle when trapped by a Northern
Pacific freight train Mrs. Mef-
ryman pushed her two srandsons
of the trestle into the Chrhahs
River below They werr unAurg
The other two began 10 rim
Mrs, Merryman save ehAe and
overlook them near the end es
the bridge She pushed them OF
the trestle and they landed OIL
the gravel below They were hos
pitallEed with minor injuries
BY then. II vas too late for
Mrs, Mefryman TO escape. She
was hit by the train and knocked
Of the span. She died moments
later OF a broken neck.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Liberal Party Leads
In Colombia Election
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, June e.
The Liberal Party took q slim lead
today in early returns from yes
terday's congressional elections.
More than 1000, 900 votes were
believed to have been cast. Ballot
ing was quiet and orderly despite
the fever of the campaign, in
which Liberals and Conservatives
blamed each other for killings and
other violence.
Results from Is communities in
10 OF Colombia's S Is States showed
the Liberals with 32.l32 votes and
the Conservatives with 5o.7es.
The returns did not include the
larger cities, normally Liberal.
The Conservative Party Of Presi-
dent Mariana Ospina Perez hopes
to win new members and cut the
Liberal majority Of Is in the ma
tional Chamber of Representatives.
Liberal control of the Senate Is
safe until next years elections.
Steel-helmeted soldiers guarded
polling places and tanks and troops
were deployed before the presiden-
tial palace.
Voters were searched before they
entered polling places. AS they
emerged their forefingers were
dipped in indelible ink to prevent
repeat balloting.