davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

n wterd mystery begtnA, hut the
story that unfoided was more
wierd. moro fantastic, because u
was real.
e. We were coming home
from n little school party" ahe
continued, "Aa We drove our car
out, We noticed the white man
following us Nothing unusual. But
following Va, Nothing unusual.
But. then. he continued, and we
got 10 the part Of the road where
we had to 20 slowly, looked
around ua, and we were sUTrouh-
dcd with cara, and men with
guns
A. Mrs Mallard related her
story. sho revealed that Robert
was . progressive Negro he
was a travelling salesman d,
from one idea he developed an.
other he at FIRST sold cAlsR-
dara, then clothes, then caAksts
and smbalminE fluids bscauRe
hls trade became 10 extensive. he
needed O car he purchased o
ngw car in 1913 In her small
home In Georgia, all mon. white
and black, wore Ovcralls clean
onss on Sunday and just plain
OveraIlS every other day. -.
Robert was different hs
wore white shirts his suits
were clean and prcnsed he
owned his farm Il had bern
Mrs. MAllardis home for three
generations he paid his taxes
he voted In the white" pr.
They told ua." Mrs. MAIiaFd
said. that n We voted. we may ~
well bring our eaSitsts along with
us. But ws voted"
In other words, RobeFt MaIlard
was Just plain Uppity" In the
minds Of the whites IN T0Fnbs
County. Ga.
when ! saw the ears surround.
ing us, locked the door on my
sids. Ny two cousins. my daHEh-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
TODD BLAMES TROUBLE ON MS
OFFICERS; ENLISTED MEN ARE
OvERSTRENGTH q q. K. No SAYS

Officers Of unit are Lieutenant
Richard Stokes. administrative Of
fiosT and Lta, colsFidRa lI9ndom
and John IiuchsrsoB.
Todd denied any Of ths men In
The unit except the officers had
eHprsaasd dlaaatisfaction lie also
dsnIsd that anyone followed him
from the KlkS Rest 10 rsm0nstTnts
with him.
Iis aaid he was aware Of the
effort 10 enlist Negroes on . noR-
segregated basis In the national
guard but that he was anxious foe
the veterans who wanted ~ b
protected In their rank BY joining
ths reserve even u the reserve 10
stlll q segregated services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
HALLIG CHOIR 70 SlMo
ON SUNDAY SALON

The Halle q. Brown choir will
sing DuboaH' Seven Last Words
u Christ" Sunday evening April
10 At Halle auditorium. Q fssturs
u the wsshty Sunday svsHinK
saloB hsId there.
The program win begin at $50.
instead u siIb the usual tins Of
thu salon.
The choir viii BE- accompanied
BY Miss Matilda Becker. and IN.
der the direction ~ John WHIT.
aksr. director Of Music st Halle
q Brown.
B,I0ists on thu program win b.
z. r M0nS4Jn, bass baTtt1Hs. James
r. Murray. Tenor. Dorothy Mon
sDp. soprano. Juanita fchuck HaF-
ne, SgpraRo and Hugh W. Bohueis.
JT,, bATitSna.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
RITHs MAD con
aGSsa OoMxAGRs

BtinsrnI services were held Wed.
nesday, April q. at 2'S0 p. m. at
81 Paui's Church Of God In Christ
for Elsie Marie Gonzales, $40 nth
Ave, 40, age o., who died sud.
denly In her home Saturday, April
q
Hhe " survived by her husband.
Frank q son, Guy Miller of New
York. q brother, Arthur Jones;
two sisters. Eva Reed. MilwaHItss,
wla.. and Nellie Colbert of Nan.
sas CITY. KAnn,. and mother IL.
bale stone,
Rev 4. v. Martin offiolatsa al
the services. The intRFmsnt was
81 Crystal Lake esmstsry,
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Rose croix Chapters Of the An
Client and Accepted Scottish Rite
of FrecmRSonry for the Northern
Jurisdiction, U.S.A.. Prince Hail
Affiliation. win have their public
observance Of Maundy Thursday
at 8 p, m. April II. at Pilgrim
Baptist church. w. Central at
Grotto,
James r Lynn. s2'. Most Wise
and Perfect Master, heads this
chapter.
With the leadership, niustrious
Peer. Raymond W. Cannon. SS'.
John r. Lawrence. SS'. and Past
Commander-in-chicf, d. v. Hen
derson. az and many other North
Star COnsistory No. IL. now make
q membership OF nearly 100.
The wife Of each member and
invited guests will pArtAke Of the
feast after the public observance
and memorial services are over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
~ CAN HApPENI

GAINEsBoRo. TENN, - Jesse
Myers. 81, q fugitive who was APP
pretended In St. Paul last No
vember %, l9as. was recently &C.
quilted for the fatal shooting Of .
white man, Ralph Burgess, in
jackson County. Tenn April 7,
le4S.
At his trial in GRinesboro q cir
cult court jury took ten minutes
to acquit the w. w. II veteran
Of a murder charge, Terminating
a two-dRy sitting, the jackson
county jury held that Jesse Myers
acted In self-defense when he shot
Ralph Burgess. white farmer.
During the trial, Myers admit
ted firing tho fatal shot but de-
clAred he had been threatened by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
DEc. $3.50 DATES EoR
oMEoA FRAT coNcLAvE

WASHINGTON. d. c. -- The
seth Grand Conclave Of the One
Ga Psi Phi fraternity win be held
December ~ 20 30 In Chicago. II
was announced from the Fratsr-
hity's administrative office by
DR.. Harry T. Penn. grand basi.
lets, following a meeting Of the
Supreme Council ut sI3 U Street,
n. w.
A. the same time. DR.. Penn an
noubcsd appointment Of Ludlow
w. Werner. former publisher Of
the New York Age, and now head
Of the public relations firm Of
Ludlow Werner Associates. ~
East i25th st.. New York CITY.
a. the fratsrnity's director Of
public relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

ter, and my two ysaraold baby
boy was In the car with ~ Thay
advanced on va, with their robes
on, but the hoods wurw thrown
back, they meant 10 got 90 good.
I heard thS explosion. We duoked
A8wn. We stayed down Err q LONG
time, We gave them pi"nty Of
time 10 get away.
Il got out of the car. Robert
was lying on the ground. blood
coming out Of his nose and
mouth"
Often interruptinE herself 10
lash out at Georgia justice, the
democratic United States. and the
coward and IilitsrRts whites and
Negroes In Georgia. Mrs. NailRrd
continued her story.
Hhe told Of the fact that no
mOrtIciRn In town would move
RohTrt, that when the authorities
finslly came. they began 20 search
her and try 20 lay the murder on
her
Because she recognized two Of
the killers who shot her husband.
Mrs. MAIlard feared for her own
life,
Hhe told u moving Of tina body
% Savannah. Ga. Of her arrest
after tho funeral was finished,
and the attempts Lo lure her 10 .
place where Eha could be safely
disposed Of
They did not tell me when
they took me they were ArreatlRg
me for murder. II that Justice
But told them that ! was afraid
of them. And watched them. ]
knew ! had 10 get away"
Speaking faItsrinEiy. 90 though
she were . European refugee
speaking Of Man justice and had
newer at foot in America, she
stated Il don't understand this DE-.
nooraSy of ours In America This
law thst lsts Hsn sllOos HsB and
nothing Ia done about u this
(contIntted On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Another reporter for this paper
called Reserve IA. Pascal Todd
wednesday and asked for . state.
msnt on thu controversy. Todd
said that ths unit viii not be dls.
banded and that In enlisted msn
u 10 already oysrwtTsnRth. lie said
There Ia M occasion 10 disband
the cAdrs."
IIs said all u The trouble In the
unit IL coming from Sums Of ths
commissioned officers, When this
reporter told him that the chief
criticism sunday came from "a.
Byron Rife and former sergeant
iApureslis Green 10 made no
comment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
Group Heqlsh
Observes 10 Years
Of Reel Service

Group Health Mutual and Group
Health Association win hold their
tenth annual meeting Saturday.
April Q. at the NIeoIlet hotel. Min
neapolia
Tho largest eonsumer-sponsored
health benefit organization In the
United States, Group Health 10
also Q leader In the Twin Cites
business community In the
establishment Of fair employment
practices. II has made It's Own
home office . model In this re-
spect-
Speaker at the annual meeting
viii include DR.. w. Palmer Dear
ing. deputy surgeon general Of the
United States. Governor Luther
w. YotIngdahl, Judge Marx Nolan
Of Duluth, Dr.. H. N. HArdWieks,
medical director Of the COOpsra-
tive Health Federation Of Amsri-
CO. and others.
Group Health began business
March Z. 1899. and has grown In
the 10 years slnoe into an orEani-
nation Of 100, 900 Members ana $50
local health ErOupa Bensfits are
paid at the rate Of more than
81 oOo. 900 Q year.
Ths organization IL sci Up ca Q
cooperative. dsmoeratieAlly con-
troIIed basis. and more than 1000
members ana delegates from local
health groups are expected 20 take
part In the meeting this year.
Plans were announces this week
By Csc w. Jacobson general
manager, 10 quality group Health
20 do business In several bsighb0F-
ing skates. AiIhoaGn TIE member
ship now covers na0St parts o. the
United States. u 10 o0BosBtrAfsd
mostly IN Minnsaota and thu or
Eanizaiion 10 licensed 70 saIicit
members only In MInnssota Plans
20 cover other states are part Of q
program o. Expansion NJ. Jacob
so said Ths orgaMizatiSn has also
taken ovsT ths management %
Arrowhead Health Center. Duluth.
q medical cooperative rsn5eFinE
d3rsct service % ia members. Gnd
n actively assisting otbET usedi-
cal KrOups IN The state and ths
rsgaaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Fred de Cloust, s74O Fourth
Ave. So. Minneapolis. has just
completed q years course in radio
communications and teIevtsion at
the National Radio School, 90 So.
Fourth 81. He was first In scholaS-
tic standing in the class.
ciouet In now qualified 20 work
a. q radio operating engineer and
q tclevision technician. He also
holds q radio operator engineers
license Rs q result Of passing q
Federal Communication Commits
sion examination.
Mr.. Clouet has been employed
for the past 10 months at BoutsiFs
Furniture store In the radio re-
pair department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
MINISTERS FELLOWSHIP
PLAN GOOD FRIDAY
SGRvIca ApRIL ISTtt

The Minister'S FsIlOwship will
have . Watch at the Cross" ser.
vice on Good FRIDAY, April 10.
from ~ 20 . o. m At camphoF
Methodist church Tho Rev 10.
ssph Turner Of Cartsr Chapel
church win give the principal SER.
mon, "Rspsnt Of the haAlsfAot0r, L"
Other ministers participating
win b. The Hsvp. J. d. Dorsey Of
canphoF. F1oyd Massey. IT, Of
Pilgrim Baptist church. Hsv. .. @.
White Of NJ otVst Baptist
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
RosGRT DGNnAIA UNIT
70 HOLD NATIONAL
LABoR RELAHosiS Posi-

Charles ~ Houston gives .
wsrd picture 81 the background
ahd attitude Of Robert ~, Den.
ham. general eOuhssi ~ the
National Labor Relations
Board, In his column On page
4 In this iaaus.
H0istOn says Dsnham has
n0rs power than . Car and
that ~ IL both Abti-E Imetlc
and anti.NsKro HsHstea's
thonRktfud and dOeUmsntsd
weekly column IN this paper 10
one Of its most widely read
features.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
P0RAAER TENNESSEE coUPLG
oPENS EAYINo PLACE

Mr.. Eddie Wynn and hiR wife,
Anna, formerly Of Tennessee,
have opened q restaurant and
barbecue establishment at 733
Olson highway. The place 10 new.
iy decorated and has all new FIX
lures for producing the best pos
able service.
The couple have operated .
similar business in Tennessee.
They have been residents Of Min.
nsaPolis for more than two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
New Setting Piece Open
~ S7S LymdaIo AVomWo

Beginning April II. 1919. din
nsT VIII be served every day from
IL Boon 10 1880 D. m. At b2S Ign
dale Ave. North, Church Of God
In Christ. There win b. good hons
cooking. and sVsEy0ns u wsleoma.
.a-adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Todd IN an ambition 60 DO made
leader In Minnesota Of Negro Re-
SERVE oftieera,
A white man present, who some
Raid was q reserve officer, en-
prnaaed himself ~ In accord with
the stand taken by Greene and
Rife.
4 group attending q meeting of
tho I1lkA Ledge In another part %
the building was drawn into tho
room by The nol1e % the coRtFo-
vuruy, Some Of them expressed
themselves a. sorry that their
lodge had permitted the uss Of
their facilities Tor such . purpose,
and that the Jim Grow Itsaarva
Corpa, n any, would hAvs 10 md
another place for their neat meet.
Ing.
A. many ~ could be- contacted
who had gone 10 tho meeting 10
aid In organisation 0f tho prupoa-
ed military unit expressed them
selves ~ dlaKtintsd with the entire
program and wished 10 be count
I'd out.
Governor IAithsr YounEdahi and
the Governors IntarTAeial Com
mittse has been working FOE soy.
eFal months In an attempt 10 Oh.
tain porinlaalon Of the war de-
paFlmsnt 10 allow enlistment u
Minnesota Negroes IN the states
National Guard on . non.segrs-
gated basis,
The Minnesota stats Senate and
House passed resolutions last
week requesting that Congress
and tia president abuliaA armed
force segregation and allow Min.
nasotA 10 enlist Ia eitiAcna IN the
national guard on o Bon-sasregAt-
Cd basis Veterans and vet organ
iSatlonn, backing ths non-dlacFim-
inatory movement. said thsy feit
ths a1tlvation ~ . segregated
company or unit In the Reserve
would be used against the at
tempt 20 ban Iim-Cro IN Minnaso-
u military units.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
CFnVERg BROTHER
DIES IN MISSOURI

Word was reoeiVed here Mon
day BY Curtis c. ChiVsrs. Advsr-
tising manager Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman, Of the death Of .
younger brother. Edgar ChiVsrH,
In Kansas CITY. No.
T'hs remains win Be shipped 70
Texas for funeral and burial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SEVEN FINED FoR
PLAYING TNTERRACIAL
TENNIS IN BALTngoRK

BALTIMORE tANPD - Seven
white perSons Including one WON
an were given suspended sentences
last week for promoting tnssFra-
cial tennis HaAtssss In an cutting
last summer.
Ju1gs Herman ~ MossT con-
wacsed thsn a. euaEplrlnx 20 d.
TURF TIE peace. Ths question al
seErsgatioa IN TIE eityis aSnfcs-
pal paris was avO&ded in thas
trial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
Amy Mallard SObs
Out Story of Mates
Death by Mob
ny Mamie Butler

Twisting her handkerchief silently weeping HuppreasinR
her anger and grief, she told her story
Amy MaArd stood bravely before the crowded audience
Phyllis Wheatley House. April often wipnR away
that would come and told Of the horror the fear and later the
chase and her fight for survival.
1T happened a Saturday night -" she began II like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

BonsthinE over thSes and q half
million psrSons are drawing fsdsr-
ri aid for the aEsd. bind. and Do.
pendent children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
HScHls WaS tho Word!
Hectic WGs tho World
Veterans Oppose Move
To Activate Separate
Reserve Military Unit
BYRoN RIFE AND GREEN LEAD
OPPOSITION 70 TODD PLAN
BY Ben Peery

Hope for the Pascal Todd Program" designed to e.
tahSh segregated unit truck company, in the Reserve
Corps uSA presumably died In harrage Of protest hectic
meeting held Sunday afternoon April at the Eka Rest Min
neapola,
Todd. who had called the meenR 10 organize the Rroun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

rhs pA.es - - YssAAy b ~
E~aA.s sA~aAnG Parsy 10 Osns~um.
--m9g1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

A man Of right spirit 10 not o man
Of narrow and private views, but Is
greatly interested and concerned
for the good Of the community to
which he belongs 80 particularly
Of the city in which he resides, and
for the true welfare Of the society
Of which he il q member.-Jonathan
Edwards
Evening star., 1949-08-14
New Request 10 Pass
Stop-Gap Money Bill
Is Due Tomorrow
BY the A,sesioisd PFsss

Congress gets a reminder tomor-
row that its historic logjam over
appropriations to run the Gov
ernment remains unbroken.
The reminder will be the third
request in two months for pass
age of an emergency measure to
pay thousands Of employees and
keep the big agencies running
normally.
This time congressional leaders
will ask stop-gap financing until
probably the end of August.
Already the delayed appropria-
tions are q month and a half late.
The Senate is the offender. The
House passed all the regular
money bills months ago.
Called Unprecedented.
Caught in a money-bill logjam
when the present fiscal year start
ed July l, Congress first passed q
one-month emergency measure to
keep the unf1nanced agencies roll
ing at their normal rate for one
month.
But when July ended. several
big appropriation bills still were
kicking around on Capitol Hill,
so another emergency" bill had
to be passed. The second stop-gap
resolution continued normal A.
nancing until August is.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee said
"It's unprecedented. Never before
have we had such a situation"
Other Bills Pending.
Still to be passed by the Senate
are the big Army Mayfair Force
appropriation bill and the Inte-
rior Department bill.
Still in Senate-House confer
ence because Of Senate changes
in House bills are the annual
money measures for foreign aid,
including the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration and the Army's
Engineers, the latter known as
the civil functions bill. The foreign
aid bill was passed only last week.
The huge independent of1lces
bill emerged from conference Fri
day and might clear both the Sen
ate and House tomorrow in time
for the score of miscellaneous
agencies it finances to get their
regular funds,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
6. ". Student Union Opens
Cafeteria Tomorrow

The cafeteria and snack bar in
George Washington University's
new Student Union Building, 2125
G street NV, will open tomorrow
for students and faculty members,
it was announced yesterday.
A substantial hot lunch will be
featured for SO cents with other
items q Ia carte. Mrs. Byrdie
Harris, manager Of the univer-
sity's Student Club for a number
of years. has been named manager
of the entire Student Union Build
ing.
The building has been remodel
ed and the second and third floors
have been in use since May is
as social lounges and reading
rooms.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
; Named 10 Music Faculty
OF American University

Richard W. Dirksen. Emerson
Meyers and T. S. Georgi have
been appointed to the music facul-
ty of American University for next
fall, Paul F. Douglass, university
president, has announced.
Mr.. Meyers has been head Of
the piano department at Sisters
College, Catholic University, for
several years and will hold q sim
liar position at American Uni
versity. MIR. Dirksen is associate
organist and choirmaster at Wash
ington Cathedral. Mr.. Georgi, Of
New York, will teach voice.
Organization of a new American
University. Chamber Music So
ciety, to be headed by Mr.. Meyers,
also has been announced by the
university. The society will pre-
sent an historical series of con-
certs. Reserved seats will be avail
able to those who request free
admission cards not later than
September 20. Requests should
be addressed to the Music Dept,
American University. Washington
16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
BITTINGER

The Homemakers club held its an
nual Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Marvin Bethel, last Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Milo Brewer, Cum
berland, are occupying their cottage
here this week during the deer hunt
ing season.
Austin Bittinger, who recently en-
tered the Newton d. Baker Veterans
Hospital, Martinsburg. w. Va, is re-
covering satisfactorily from an eye
operation.
Oscar Brenneman and son, Gene
accompanied by Elizabeth Lowry, OF
Warsaw, Ohio, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Danny Engler, West
Minister visited Mrs. Engler's par
ents recently.
Lloyd Beachy, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Herbert BIenneman, Of Washing
ton, d. c., spent last weekend with
his mother here
A large number of out of the
county sportsmen are spending this
week hunting deer in this section.
Mary Jane Emory, student nurse in
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, spent
the Weekend with her parents.
Ebert Bucket, David Bucket anc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

driver, Upper Middletown, Pa, ant
Inez Gloria Smith, p, Uniontown
Pa.
MARSHALL Owen Taylor, 81, lines
man, and Anna Lee Breeder, IS, ma
chine operator, both Harrisonburg
Va.
John Gregoria, 25, beer salesman
and Mary Ellen Cooke, 25, clerk, both
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
John William Eisentrout, IS, (par-
ent's CONSENT, coal miner. and Donna
Jean Scott Is, student, both Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Robert Harold Legeer, %, laborer
and Maxine Elizabeth Buckle, Is
both Bittingcr, Nd.
James Edward Wandel, %, U. s.
Navy, and Janet Mae Kitchener, 20,
clerk. both Hopwood, Pa.
Kenneth Alfred Starr, 43, carpen-
ter. Iselin, N. j., and Helen Lorraine
Jones, %, glass Inspector, Connclls-
vile, Pa.
Melvin Leon Fisher, 27, U. S. Army
near Lost Greek, w. Va, and Ada
Violet Johnson, -, glass worker, of
Annmore, W. Va.
William Carlton Barton, "a, miner,
near Smithfield. Pa, and Lorraine
Ossetta Lockemby, 21, Smithfield, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

vich and daughter visited relatives in
Kempton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Liller and son
Ashley spent Wednesday evening at
the Toby Truban home.
ms. Genevieve Kessel and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs Roy Harvey over
the weekend
Miss Edith Cosner returned to
Bridgewater college, after spending
the holidays with her family.
The Gladeview program presented
at Fairview Saturday night was a
success.
The following pupils of Red Oak
School had a perfect attendance rec
ord for November: Shirley Childs,
Nancy Haburiak, Claralou Miller,
Robert Terrant. Josephine Terrant,
Jamie Blamble. Larry Cooper, Will
liam Haburjak, Samuel Terrant. Jer-
ny Haburjak.
Mrs. Roy Harvey and infant daugh-
ter returned home from Myers Clinic,
Philippi. w. Va, on Saturday.
Mrs. Garni, Mrs. Alice Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young. all Of
Philadelphia, Pa, were recent week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Liller.
Doug Buckley, of Kempton, w. Va,
spent few days with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Buckley and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs,
Friday evening.
Grant Burgess was paralyzed Mon
day morning while he was doing his
work at the barn.
Many homes in both of our COM
munities are bullying with deer hunt
ers but the first day brought poor
luck-Gilbert Blamble being the only
one of the local men to get buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter Jamie were business visit
ors in Oakland on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
e Low Priced
RI In Dairy Feed
-mers Advised

Try farmers may profitably feed
at higher rates than usual this
due to the large corn crop and
unusually heavy cany-over from
mountaineering 1913 corn crop,
ding to dairy specialists at the
ersity Of Maryland. One incentive
heavier corn feeding is its some
lower price as compared with Il
ago.
IN is am excellent feed for high
production when fed in combi-
N with good roughage or other
that make up for its deficien-
especially protein. Corn is palat-
md has a higher total digestible
emit content than most of the
non grains and byproduct feeds.
resent prices, corn supplies these
ents at a lower cost per pound
most Of the other farm grains.
n these conditions, many dairy
will find it profitable to increase
)roportionate amount Of corn in
Grain mixture.