davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Clark Floor Sander,
$500; Edger, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co., Phone ADV. 19-tf.
FOR -Five-room house with
bath. No one with children need APP
ply. Located on Deer Park Sand Flat
road. Robert Davis, Deer Park.
ADV. 28-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
STEPHEN RHODES
late of Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber, on or be-
fore &c 18Th day of March, 1850; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
September, 1919
SADIE V. RHODES. i.
Administrative. Z
Swanton, Maryland p
ADV oo-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

to be religious, or
else both of them
lose their excuse
for existence. This
is not a now idea.
ii was in the Bible
long a g o. 0 ur
+ salms for this
week are among
those tn at bring
out this truth: God
j S interested in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

He is interested in what they do
seven days and seven nights
week; he is interested in their
habits as much as their souls.
Psalms Is and 81 are so plain on
this point that they need no eX-
planning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
Religion and Hahijs
Lesson for September Is, 1919

IF RELIGION is not moral, it is
= poor, fiimsy, no-good religion.
If morality is not religious, it soon
cracks. Religion has to be moral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

editor of the yearbook, club officer,
home room officer, was in operetta
and variety show. and was also a
representative from Grantsville to
attend the Maryland State Chorus
last wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
No Hunting or Trespassing

Persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon, cross over or in any man
ner trespass upon the lands of the
undersigned, located at Sang Run in
district No. 6.
John C. Rodenhauser
William Martin Friend
Ralph Hoye
20-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15

Miss Mary Jane Emory, student
nurse at Allegany hospital, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Emory, Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
DEBT NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
il session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 10 and 20, 1919 y
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
No Hunting or TreGpassing

Persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon, cross over or in amy man
ner trespass upon the property Of
Ross r. and Mildred L. Ryland, in the
Keyser Ridge area.
Ross r. and Mildred l.. Ryland
ADV. post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
NOTICES!

Hunting and trespassin% forbidden
on my premises.
O. S. MOON
ADV. 29-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-15
DEBT NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself.
Elmer Hauscr
Hutton, Maryland
ADV. 2S-3t#
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Marcia z chudobince.
Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


81 Ease dusevni rovnovahu, ia
ko j mel pr prvnfm jednani.
Toho vecera nezkouseli cely
kus. Wall pax jeste tretf jed
mani, ale to uz tax p6kne neslo,
tam w pamet mnohych vypo-
vidala sluzbu a hralo Sc vice u
napovednf boudy nez ma jevisti.
Nechali tedy ctvrte a pate jed
mani, ably Sc jim donna doucili.
Pc zkousce vesli vsichni do
restaurace, ably svlazili hrdla
mluven1m vyschla. [ Kamila
sla s mimi, treba pred tim nikdy
do hOstince nechodlvala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-28
Pc divadelni zkousce.

Kamila 81 sedla s obema u
citeli u maleho stolku V rohu,
takze byli trochu Cd ostatnl
spolecnosti oddeleni. Mluvili O
divadle, jak jinak ami nebylo
MONO, kdyz pTisli z divadelni
zkousky. Kamila vsak caste
1kradkem pohledla ma Klabu-
nu; to proto, re myslila ma to,
co spolu v sale mluvili. Byla
by sc k tomu rada vratila, ale
dobfe Sc il to nehodilo. Klabu-
ma byl Ease We SVEN zivlu a kri-
tisoval nynejsf divadelnf ochot-
nicen1.
Do jeho vykladu vpadla mia
dez nahle p1snickou rekrut1 z
prvn1ho jednani "Dragouni,
dragouni, malovane deti 49,"
Klabuna nechal mluvenf,
chv1li poslouchal a pax Sc ma
jednou zvedl, sedl Ike klav1ru
a doprovazel je. Bylo to tax
prekvapuj1c1, re zpev ma civil
ku utichl, ale hned Sc rozbou-
fil znovu a dvojnasobnou silou.
Dali Sc do toho i tt kteT1 pred
tim nezp1vali.
PTekvapilo vsechny, re Kla-
buna zasedl Ike klav1ru. Vedeli
Size, re hraje, a dobre hraje,
vzdyt mel donna klav1r a denne
ma n6j hraval, ale tady no w
nekolik let neslyseli hrat. Sko-
no cd te dolby, CO Sc vratil z
vojny. Pred valkou hraval v
hostinci casio a tenkrat take
nebyl takovy podiv1n, ale ten
dy jeste tato mladez nechodila
ami do skoly. Proto je nyn1 pre-
kvapilo, re zasedl Ike klav1ru.
Prave tax byli prekvapeni
Almost s Kamilou. Ia vedela,
re je pianistou, ale Almost o tom
neved6l. Slysel no prvue. Sci
Size nekolikrat kolem jeho by
tn, ale nikdy Klabuna nehral
a u neho jeste nebyl. Klabuna
no nepozval a vt1rat Sc necht6l.
".Ten clovek uni vsechno,"
rekl, hlede udivene ma Klabu-
nu.
"Jenom ne starat sc sam o
sebe," dodala Ona v mySlen-
kach. Vzpomnela 81 ma rozho-
vor v sale a kdyz Sc nyn1 ma
neho podfvala, nezdalo Sc il, re
by byl starry, jak rekl. Jeho o.
tblicej byl jeste dost hladky a
svezf, nebyl uvadly a hlavu mel
plnou dlouhych vlasG, nazad
scesanych, naprosto ne prof.
dlych, spfse az pr1lis hustych.
Kdyz sedel u klav1ru, zdalo Sc
il, re je hezky a velice zaj1ma-
Ivy. A ten clovek il rekl, re mu
zivot jiz utekl. Musila Sc tomu
usmat.
Almost zachytil jeff pohled
a 1smev.
"Cemu sc smejes?"
Lekla sc trochu a zardela.
Gale svym vlastnfm myslen-
KAN"
MAC isl myslila?"
INA Klabunu. Naprosto no
nechapu. Hubuje ma cely svet
a nejv1ce sam ma sebe. Proc?
Mysl1m, re by mnohem lepe u
delal, kdyby nechal hubovanl
a - ozenil Sc. Jiste by Sc po-
tom ma svet docela jinak d1val.
Muslin mu to povedet."
Klabuna sc k MIN hned ne
vratil. ZGstal klav1ru a hral
jednu narodni pfsen "a druhou,
tax, jak mu prisly ma mysl, a
mladez zp1vala. Almost S Ka-
milou Sc k MIN pTidali take.
Bylo vsem radostno a snad i
Klabunovi starymi vzpomlnka-
mi.
Konecne 81 k MIN Ease pfi-
sedl.
"Prosim vas, CO Sc to dnes s
vami deje?" privltala no Ka-
mila. "Skoro vas nepoznavam."
Co pax je to tax divine, re
sednu Ike klav1ru, kdyz u neJ
um1m sedet? HORST by bylo,
kdybych to nemuel. Nebo me
mate opravdu "a morousa, re
vas pTekvapuje, kdyz nasim O.
chotnikdm pomohu pfi jeJich
.lzpevu?"
(Pokracovani.)
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Cause Of Priek|y Heat
Found in Sweat Ducts
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Med-
ical scientists at the University OF
Pennsylvania announced tonight
they had found the cause of the
common skin irritation known as
prickly heat.
The condition is caused by per-
spiration being trapped within the
sweat ducts, according to Dr..
Donald M. Pillsbury, chairman Of
the schools Department of Der
matology and Syphilology.
This was demonstrated, he said,
over a two-year period in which
80 normal healthy men volun-
teered to have prickly heat Gre
ated in them artifically.
When prespiration becom S
trapped in the sweat ducts. DR..
Pillsbury said, cells at the skins
surface become swollen and the
patient has what doctors dag
nose as "miliaria rubra"-or what
the layman calls prickly heat. :
It Is an acute inflammation of
the sweat glands. characterized
by rashes of red papules, or skin
elevations. and sometimes by
blisters. Its itchy, burning discom-
fort has plagued mankind from
infancy.
DR.. Pillsbury. working with DR..
Walter B. Shelly and DR.. Peter
N. Horvath. admitted no cure for
pricklY heat was found.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Polio Rises but Signs Indicate
Peak Is Past in Hurd-Hn Areas

Polio increased rapidly in Ten
nessee with 48 new cases reported
the last week in July. Cases also
mounted swiftly in Illinois, where
the State Health Department cau-
toned against fear and panic
Illinois health officials called at
tention to the fact that not more
than one in 5000 persons con-
tracts the disease even in an epi-
demic year.
The disease is not at the epi-
demic stage in Wisconsin. but DR..
A. F. Zintek. head of the State
Board of Health's Bureau OF
Communicable Diseases, said it
was a severe type. with many of
the sometimes fatal bulbar cases.
In only three States. the survey
showed-Indiana, Kansas and
North Cardinals the disease
proving comparatively highly
fatal.
Approximately one out Of each
10 cases OF the disease IN those
States has ended in death.
The virus causing the disease
has been very mild. meanwhile,
in some other sections. At least
six States have had no deaths.
These include Delaware. Maine,
Montana, Nevada. New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island.
Some States Have Light Year.
Several Eastern States are hav-
ing light year, with the disease
running we'll behind year ago.
However, New York has reported
| 721 cases.
In 1948 there were 5,793 polio
cases reported through June 80.
The total for the year scared to
q. $50, topped only by the approx
mately 10000 in 1916.
The survey showed Texas has
the greatest number of polio cases
reported this year. Other hardest
hit States include California, 1874;
Oklahoma, $50; Arkansas, 537, and
Illinois, 522.
1n Washington, cases to Au-
gust 5 number Is as compared to
20 last year. Maryland has re-
corded 2o cases with five deaths
as against 18 last year with two
deaths. In Virginia there have
been SIS cases this year with one
death. Last year there were 1913
caSeS)
Evening star., 1949-08-07
By the Assoeioted Press

Infantile. paralysis mounted
sharply in the Nation last week,
but there are signs the peak has
passed in some hardest-hit areas.
A State-by-State survey by the
Associated Press showed about
1,400 new cases developed in the
last four days. This increased the
l949 total to date to approx
mately 9,4O0-more than half
again as high as for the compare
BILE period in 1948. second worst
polio year on record.
A note of cheer. however. was
heard from health officials in
Texas, Arkansas and in Detroit.
And the United States Public
Health Service in Washington also
reported some evidence of a slack
ening in the upward pace in the
country as a whole. A Health
Service spokesman said there was
a chance the polio season might
end earlier this year.
Texas Has Worst Year.
In Texas, which Is experiencing
its worst polio year with 1.21e
cases through June 80, DR.. George
Cox. State health officer. said the
disease has leveled out somewhat
Joe w. Savage. New York. ex-
ecutive director of the National
Foundation for 1nfantile Paralysis
made a tour of the hardest-hit
spots in Texas. He called the
fight against spread of the disease
there outstanding, splendidly CO.
ordinated"
The Arkansas Health Depart
ment said there is definite slow
down of the disease in that State
On the strength of this report,
three iron lungs were sent from
Arkansas hospitals to st. Louis
for use elsewhere in the Nation.
The Arkansas situation had
been termed critical with 537 cases
and 80 deaths this year, compared
with 81 cases and no deaths last
year.
At Detroit. where 130 cases have
been reported so far this year,
DR.. Bruce Douglas. city health
commissioner. expressed hope that
the mild epidemic" there had
passed its peak.
However. there still were omi-
nous reports from some other Sec
.tions.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Soviet Workers Report
Construction Defects
BY the Assoeioied Pfess

MOSCOW. "A Kuibyshev
painter has originated a system
Of mutual control" in building
construction. Under his innova-
tion the bricklayer inspects the
quality of bricks and mortar
manufactured by other workers.
Plasterers and carpenters note
defects in the bricklaying. The
painters criticize the work of
carpenters, plasterers. plumbers,
electricians and others.
Tass said the system has met
with warm support in the building
of houses and other structures.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

ton area and
a lso for t h e
c o m m u n ! ty
Chest Hospital
ization Fun d
a n d the re-
activated Unit
Service Organ
iZation.
M e a nwhile.
r e d F e ather
Day is slated to
be cele brated
from 2 to 5
pm. today at
c a m ps Good
Will and Pleas
Evening star., 1949-08-07

ers will be modified to cover the
approximately $50 900 Federal and
District government employees.
The campaign, which is sched-
uled to open in late October. Is
to raise funds for the 100 Red
Feather agencies in the Washing
Evening star., 1949-08-07

pointed to head
this years Com
munity Chest
Federation drive
in their respec-
tive agencies.
They are the
first top off,
cials to be
named by Sec
retary of Labor
T o b in. chair
man of tn e
Go v e r n m e n I
Unit in the
drive. Several
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Donaldson and Nourse.
Head Chest Drive Units.

Postmaster General Donaldson
and Chairman Edwin c. NourSe of
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers have been ap-
Evening star., 1949-08-07

ant. Va, sponsored by the Sum-
mer Outings Committee. The top
event at Camp Good Will will be
q water carnival. and at Camp
Pleasant a miniature "olympics'
will be staged.
The Mormans set up and oper-
ated q blast furnace in Utah in
1852.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

The colors are stunning: Blue, green,
gold, peach and rose! The cloths are
attractive rayon and cotton damask
with edges neatly hemmed. Size
51X51 in.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Convicted Murderer's Letters
Before Suicide Deny His Guilt

appears to have stopped so this
is the only way can quicken the
hour of my departure.
Wood labelled himself a Meth
odist when arrested in February
1948, for the shooting of Baltimore
Patrolman Joseph Benedict, but
he was converted to Catholicism
when he was transferred to the
penitentiary death house last
week.
The letter to- his family asked
forgiveness for "the sorrows and
heartbreaks that I have inflicted
upon you
II am not a common criminal
and I tremble not a bit as stand
upon the brink Of destruction and
oblivion. My hand is steady. My
voice firm for God has given me
the courage necessary for what !
must do ..
II am the equal to any man and
my authority is superior to most
I bow only to God and obey only
His wishes.
90" I die unafraid and con-
tented, and with clear conscience
for am no murderer"
The note to Prison Guard
Holmes apparently was written to
absolve him of any blame for the
suicide.
You did everything you could
to prevent it (the suicide)." Wood
wrote, "but you were no match for
my acuity and alertness and of
course could not forsee or foretell
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Falls Church 10 Mark
First Year as City

Plans for observing Falls
Church's first birthday as a city
on August 13, we're started yester-
day at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Greater
Falls Church Chamber of Com
merce.
Mayor Albert M. Orme is expec-
ted to make an official announce
ment of the celebration tomorrow
after council action.
The main events will be staged
at Walnut Hill, the estate of
Joseph B. Arnold. The commit
tee hopes that 10000 persons will
attend. Proceeds from the affair.
the chamber stated, will go to-
wards the building of an athletic
stadium.
Robert w. Mavity, general
chairman, appointed the follow
ing committee heads: Gardner
Francis. publicity and program;
John Koons, special gifts; Francis
A. Wagner. tickets; Anthony C.
Mozynski and James Malls, con-
cessions; Frank H. Malice, pro-
gram of events; Mr.. Arnold,
special events and distinguished
guests, and Lamar Necomb, Car
roll Manley, Robert Manley and
John Thomanson, promotion.
The chamber adopted as its
official slogan for the celebration:
Forward with Falls Church, An
Old Town with the Young Stride" "
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Dolls From Seven Nations
Entered in Arlington Show

Dolls from the United States
and six foreign countries already
have been entered in a doll show
which will be held at I. pm. Thurs
day by the Wesleyan Service Guild
of Mount Olivet Methodist Church.
Arlington.
Anyone may enter dolls of any
type in the exhibit. which will be
open for two and half hours in
the church hall, North Glebe road
and Sixteenth street.
Awards will be made and judges
are Mrs. Frank L. Ball, Mrs. Edna
Davis and Mrs. Walter T. NC
Carthy. The most popular doll
will be chosen by vote OF those
present. Doll clothing will be on
sale by the Women's Society OF
Christian Service. There will be
an admission charge.
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Roy N. Carr, Miss Ruth Mar
tin, Miss Merle Updyke, Mrs. 10
Culp, Miss Betty 10 Strickler, and
Miss Dorothy Craig.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Dr.. H. W. Barre Retires
From Agriculture Post

DR.. H. w. Barre. head of the
Agriculture Departments Division
of Cotton and Other Fiber Crops
and Diseases since 1885, has re-
tired, it was announced yesterday
at the Beltsville CMd0 Plant In
dustry Station.
DR.. Barre, who lives at 100
Albemarle street, Westmoreland
Hills, Md, has spent more than
40 years in the fields of agricul-
tural education and research. A
graduate of Clemson College in
South Carolina, he obtained his
master of science degree from the
University of Minnesota and in
1887 received an honorary doctor
Of science degree from Clemson.
Widely known as a plant pa
thologist, DR.. Barre will move
soon to Clemson, where he plans
to remain active in education and
plant pathology.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July S.-The last
letters written by Roy Arnold
Wood were made public today and
the convicted slayer of a Balti-
more policeman denied to the end
that he was q murderer.
Three of the four letters, which
Wood wrote before he cheated
the gallows by taking his own life
less than two hours before he
was to be hanged, were released
by States Attorney ]. Bernard
Wells.
The fourth letter. which pur-
ports to name a Maryland peni-
tentiary employe who gave Wood
the razor blade he used to slash
his throat Wednesday night, was
withheld.
The pencilled but easily legible
notes were addressed to the Rev.
Joseph Ayd, Catholic prison chap
lain; Prison Guard Peter J.
Holmes and Woods family.
In the note to Father Ayd,
Wood, a 23-year-old bricklayer,
wrote:
II couldn't bear to live with
myself after I saw how much I
had hurt my mother. I have
killed her as surely as if I had
put gun to her head and shot
her -.
II am gratefully sorry father,
but I can bear the thought of my
mothers grief not a minute long
er. I have been waiting all day
for them to take me but the clock
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Father and Friends
Build Cottage for
Eyicted Woman
When Miss Frances Adelhardt,

When Miss Frances Adelhardt,
a photographer for the Pan
American Union, received notice
from her landlady last month to
vacate her room by August /, she
didn't know where to turn.
But this week, thanks to her
parents and some friends. she's
going to occupy a brand-new cot
tage on her own property near
Mclean, Va.
Not long ago, Miss Adelhardt
bought an acre and half of land
with a view to building home.
But, she said yesterday, this was
to wait some time" until she
could save more money.
If the photographer had no idea
what to do about housing, her
father did. So did Anatole Solow,
a housing and planning specialist
at the Pan-American Union, who
had just returned from trips to
Guatemala and Israel.
Mr.. Adelhardt is a builder in
Libertyville, Ill. On hearing his
daughters plight, he dropped his
work and hurried to Virginia with
his wife. In the emergency, Mr..
Adelhardt used plans intended
for a garage. He laid out a con-
crete and cinderblock foundation,
and ordered and cut lumber. His
wife and daughter helped dig
bitches, haul nails and tools in
the family car and pound" the
ready mixed concrete.
Mr.. Solow and six other friends
Of Miss Adelhardt at the Pan
American Union devoted days off
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Virginia Law Bars
Rural Phone Co.ops
By the AssoeIoted Press

Virginia farmers wanting tele-
phones must look to both national
and State lawmakers for full
benefits under proposed rural
telephone program.
The House is expected to con-
slider next week a bill to provide
loans for rural telephone cooper
atives. It would be a program
similar to that of the Rural Elec-
trif1cation Program.
There would be a hitch so far
as Virginia is concerned.
Representative Abbitt, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said in an inter-
view that a telephone cooperative
cannot be formed under Virginia
law.
This means" Mr.. Abbitt said,
that Virginia could not get full
advantage under the national pro-
gram until the Virginia law is
changed"
Electric co-operatives have been
of great benefit to Virginia, he
said.
Il believe rural telephone CO.
operatives would be of great bene-
mt to Virginia ALSO" he added.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

to help build the small but tenn
porarily adequate structure. The
L-shaped building contains two
rooms and will have electricity,
but a we'll is yet to be dug.
In the Pan-American group
were DR.. Louis Gardel, who is at
tached to the economics staff;
Edward Davis, "a member of the
legal department.; Walter Snapp
a gardener; Percy Roach, mail
room employe, and Philip Stryker
and Grover Porter, who work in
the mimeographing section.
Under Mr.. Adelhafdt's direction
the building was almost completed
yesterday. In celebration, the
workers were given a fried rab-
bit picnic late yesterday by Miss
Adelhardt and her mother, with
the assistance Of neighbors. The
menu featured nine of the rabbits
she raises as a hobby.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
marine Weds Deuf-Mute Girl
After Skutinq-Rink Romance

Recalling the skating rink
meeting, Pvt. Stewart said, Il
asked her to skate with me and
touched her arm. She pointed
to her ear to let me know she was
deaf, but we skated. ="
During their courtship, the fu-
ture Mrs. Stewart sent the private
a book on sign language.
Il know a little of it and will
learn more as time goes on" he
said.
Mrs. Stewart is a graduate of
the Maryland School for the Deaf
in Frederick and lives at AIT
Thirty eighth street. Pvt. Stewart.
whose home is in Worcester,
Mass, is 20 years old. He is sta
toned at Paris Island, S. c.
The couple left last night for q
wedding trip to Niagara Falls.