davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

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Peo&E inc $3.50 l7N
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Evening star., 1949-10-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 R.-spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17as
13 cents q pound. New York; zinc, 9N
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Hourly Sales ON the Exchsnse Teaays
loo am 800 GOO 1900 noon $40 600
$500 p.m.-@7so 900 400 p.m. 900 900
zfUnit Of trading 10 sharsh -S1u bank.
ruptcy or receivership o. being reorean1Sod
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
Evening star., 1949-10-20
m. Y. Bond Markell

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. go lP,.-Dividends
declared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
Dairy Cows Make
Stable Farm Business

In a recent statement, Extension
Dairyman Joe Pou, of the University
of Maryland, said that dairy cows
will continue to be the best insurance
against declining farm prices. He
cites daily increase in the number Of
customers for dairy products in our
rapidly growing population as an eX-
ample of this. Another factor is that
the consumption per capita of dairy
products has increased during the
past ten years.
Pou points out that there are about
3 million fewer cows in our herds to-
day than there were four years ago.
Most of this reduction took place dur
ing 1947 and 1913 when feed costs
were high and prices received for
dairy cattle sold as beef were high.
However, this situation has now
changed, and milk-feed ratios are
much more favorable to the dairyman
than they were at that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
EVANSVILLE

The Ladies' Guild Of St. Johns Re-
formed church met in the social
room, Wednesday evening, with Miss
Rachel Holmes giving the review of
the mission book China Twilight or
Dawn ?" by Frank W. Price.
Mrs. Mary +. Livengood arrived
home Wednesday after taking tour
of Canadian cities. and New York
City the past ten days. She was ac-
companied by her niece Mrs Frances
Bevans Taylor, Alexandria, Va, and
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter. Brenda Livengood, of Alex
andria, who viii visit here for sever
al weeks.
Mrs. Robert Kelley and sons re-
turned to their home i'm Washington,
d. C.. after spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Bren-
neman and family, Bittinger. Sue
Maritime Bevans, of Arlington, Va,
who has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Brenneman and Mrs.
Eva Is. Beachy, the past two weeks,
returned home with her aunt.
The Grantsville Volunteer Firemen
were called to fire at Steve Pet
tits Mill near town, Wednesday
night. The firemen soon eXtinguished
the fire before much damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paul and
daughters and Mrs May Younkin
Messersmith, of Lester, Pa, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanft, Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Younllin,
Akron. Ohio are spending a two
weeks vacation in Grantsville, visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr. Youn-
kin was formerly of Grantsville.
Emmons Younkin, Williamsburg,
Pa, is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton here with his mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Younkin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty.
Mrs. Esther Broadwater and Mrs.
H. f. Broadwater have returned
from a visit in Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradfeld and
daughters Lorraine and Lois, and son
Chester, of Phoenix, Arizona, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Miller.
Vernon Miller, while playing ball
at Friendsville, Sunday, fell and
broke his glasses and cut his face.
A Friendsville physician dressed the
wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Butler and son, of
Elkins. w Va; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Schaefer, Mrs. Wilma Newberry and
children, Of Grantsville, visited Mrs.
Minta C. Schaefer and daughter, Au-
drey, Sunday afternoon.
The fifteenth annual Broadwater
reunion will be held on Sunday, Au-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
PAGE FIVE

gust 7, at the New Colonial Inn. west
of Frostburg, it was announced.
The descendants of the late Samuel
d. Yutzy family held their annual re-
union at the Pocahontas Reformed
church, Pocahontas, Pa, on Sunday,
July 10. George Yutzy, Baltimore,
was elected president for the ensuing
year; Roy Yutzy, Cumberland vice
presidents; Mrs. Virginia Anaya. of
Salisbury, Pa. secretary; Mrs Mabel
Bender. Grantsville, treasurer.
The reunion will be held the second
Sunday in July next year. The pro-
gram this year included songs and
scripture. Oldest man present was AL
len Yutzy, 81, Meyersdale, and the
oldest woman, Mrs. Emma Yutzy
Bender, rs. Grantsville. Youngest
baby was jerry Lee Bittner, Cali
folnia, Pa, 4 months. The largest
family, 10, was that of John Yutzy,
Pocahontas. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Mil
Ter, Fostoria, o., came 300 miles to
attend. Music was furnished by the
Smith triplets and 10 Ann Yutzy, Of
Cumberland.
Approximately 200 attended. Com
tests and games featured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
LEE j. MCINTYRE

Lee jefferson Mcintyre, So, died
July -, at his home in Kitzmiller.
He had been in failing health since
February.
Born September 10, 1898, in Barton,
Mr.. Mcintyre was employed as mi
ner by the Johnstown Coal and Coke
Company, Vindex, until he became
i'll. His parents are John Jefferson
Mcintyre and Mrs. Mary Ann Mac
Mamis Mcintyre, Keyser, w. Va.
Mr.. Mcintyre was member of
Local No. 1865, United Mine Work
ers of America; Red Wolf Tribe No.
as, Improved Order of Red Men,
and Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church, Kitzmiller.
In addition to his parents, he IS
survived by his widow, the former
Miss Sarah NJ. Ord two daughters,
Mrs Mary Orbin and Mrs. Sarah
Baldacchino, of Kitzmiller; two sons,
Harry Mcintyre, Cumberland; and
Andrew Mcintyre, Titusville, Pa; a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Fulton, of Keyser;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

An annual District Sunday School
Convention will be held Sunday, July
"a, at the Aurora Methodist church,
Lunch will be served in the Commune
ty building. All regular morning SER
vices have been recalled at the Maple
Spring church.
Ward Meats is erecting an addition
to his farm home located near Aurora.
Charles Arnold, of near Horse Shoe
Run, lost two cows last week by
t
Services are being conducted each
evening this week at Maple Spring
church by the pastor Rev. Ralph
Bowman. Communion Services will be
held Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Arts and FAM
lily are visiting relatives in this area.
Mrs. Robert L. Byrd, Of Buckhan-
non, is spending a few days with
friends in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
AURORA-EGLON

I Announcement was received here
I of the birth Of a daughter, their first
child, on July 49, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Winters, of Clarksburg. The
mother is the former Miss Helen
Wilt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
! Wilt, OF Amboy. and the father is a
/ son Of Clarence Winters, of Clarks-
burg, and the late Mrs. Bessie Gnegy
Winters, Of Gnegy Church.
\ daughter was born July to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Rembold at their
home at Horse Shoe Run. This is
their third child and second daughter
The father is farmer Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Feather, of near Eglon, are
the maternal grandparents, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Rembold, of Horse
Shoe Run, are the paternal grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walters, Of
near Eglon, are the parents Of a
daughter born July 9, in Charleston
hospital This is their second child
and daughter. The father is a farmer.
Word was received here of the
death, on July Is, Of a year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
White, Of Wheeling. The paternal
great grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman and.
little son, all of the Aurora COM
munitY, left Tuesday to attend last
rites
Mrs. Elmina Tcets Stemple re-
turned to her home near Eglon from
ia Philippi hospital where she had
been patient for several days.
Mrs. Hazel Hughs, Aurora, spent
several days recently with her son,
Donald Hughs, Jr., and two little
sons, in their home at Fairmont. Her
daughter-n-law is a patient in
Pittsburgh hospital.
a chicken supper sponsored by the
women of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will be served Friday evening, July
p, beginning at $500 at the COM
munity building. Everyone is invited.
The Eglon Ladies' Aid were given
work room at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh. which is the
late Ezra Fike home at Eglon, where
they meet each Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stemple and
sons, of Amboy, purchased the W. C.
Spiggle farm located near Aurora.
James Helmick, Of Eglon, spent
few days this week at the home Of his
sister at Swanton, Md
Paul Bonsack and son, Jimmie, Of
Westminster, were weekend guests
at the home of the formers sister,
DR.. Blanche Miller, Eglon.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. B. Helmick, Fort
Ashby, spent Saturday night with her
aunt, Mrs. Elmira Strawser, Of near
Eglon, who is critically i'll. They also
visited another aunt, Mrs. Jane Ham
stead who has been indisposed.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, of Gnegy
Church, is visiting her son and 'daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder
and family, at Terra Alta
Mrs Ruth Shaffer and Miss Colene
Feather, both of Eglon, are attending
a work school this week at Bridge
water, Va. They were accompanied by
Rev. Galen Fike and little daughter,
who returned to their home at Eglon.
Mrs. Samuel Judy received a frac-
tured collar bone and throat injury
last week when d pressure spray she
was attempting to use at her home in
the Accident community, became I'M
latched and struck her with force. She
was treated by local physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
JOHN S. CLARY

John s. Clary died Sunday, July TO-,
at his home in Keyser, w. Va, after
several weeks illness. He was aged
u.
The funeral was held from the
home on Tuesday, July II, with burial
in the Keyser cemetery.
He was the son of the late Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Clary, formerly of
Deer Park.
He is survived by his wife, Maud
Clary; sons Herman and Kenneth,
both of Keyser; and one granddaugh-
ter, Karin Jane; also a brother, w.
H. Clary, Tampa, Fla; and sister,
Mrs. John Lightburn, Daytona Beach,
Fla
Mr.. Clary will be remembered as
having operated a grocery store in
Deer Park a number of years ago,
prior to moving to Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
DIED
MRS FRANK r. CORIIss

Mrs. Catharine L. Corliss, of 327
W. Race street, Somerset. Pa. died
Monday, July Is, following a short i'll
ness. She was the wife of Frank r.
Corliss, and resided here with her
husband and family for several years
while the Deep Creek dam was under
construction. They also owned proper
ty on Deep Creek Lake and spent
much of their summers there.
Mrs. Corliss was a daughter of
the late Andrew and Catharine Usher
Loughory and was aged 81 years.
Surviving are her husband, Of
Somerset; and the following children.
Mrs. Robert F. Carroll, Miss Mar
garet Corliss and Frank r. Corliss,
Jr.. all of Somerset.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Peters Catholic church, Somerset.
with interment in the Somerset ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Bean

Delayed
There were plenty of signs last
week that the President and his adj
visers in Congress were not going to
be able to carry through on their
threat to keep the House and Senate
in session on through the summer
and into the fall, if necessary to
drive through the "Fair Deal" pro-
gram.
Even a lot of ardent followers of
President Truman were becoming
somewhat disillusioned about the
chances of getting any appreciate
part of the Presidents program
through, least of all this summer
Not a few Fair Dealers expressed
themselves openly in predicting that
Congress would adjourn around Au-
gust l, whether the President liked it
or not.
If the Congress does stay in SEES
sion beyond July 81, it will be in clear
violation of the intent and spirit, if
not the letter, of the Congressional
Reorganization Act of 1916, which
won so much popular acclaim at the
time it was under discussion. 1t was
sponsored by the Presidents own
party and signed by Mr.. Truman and
it provides that Congress shall adj
journ each year on July 81, except in
cases of great emergency.
Since it is evident that a vast
amount of the legislation Mr.. Truman
wants, but most of the people of the
country do not want, could not pos
sibly fit an emergency" category eX-
cept in a mind completely lost to
reality, it is evident that if the Presi-
dent keeps this Congress in session
past July 81, he will be violating the
Congressional Reorganization Act.
Now that the long-discussed and
much debated Federal Housing Act
has passed Congress, it remains to be
seen just how quickly and how eff
ficiently the Federal Government can
build low-cost housing that will salts
fly the immediate needs of millions of
American families.
Another point which every Ameri-
can should watch carefully is that of
cost. If the prices Of homes already
-, ~, I,
private industry go down, then the
sponsors of this housing legislation
should be praised in year or 50. On
the other hand, if the entrance of
Uncle Sam into the construction
business causes prices to go up, as
some expect, then those who drove
this legislation through should be
blamed for having sponsored a
measure that hurts more folks than
it helps.
From an economic standpoint, it is
doubtful that any addition
al number of new homes will be con-
structed as a result of the new legis-
lation. 1t is true that a relatively few
communities will get good, subsi-
died federal housing, but the vast
of communities throughout
the country will see relatively fewer
private homes constructed, in all
likelihood
Let us hope that the housing bill
brings all the good benefits that its
sponsors asserted it would bring.
Certainly, no one has disputed, now
disputes, or ever will dispute the need
of millions of Americans for good,
well-constructed homes in which they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

can raise happy, healthy families.
| Since so many thousands Of tour
lists are visiting Washington, lot Of
them from my district I should like
to issue one word of advice to those
who go to the Senate or the House
of Representatives. expecting to see
every congressman in his seat and
listening carefully 10 the debates that
are going on.
Wien you see only a few Congress
men on the floor, and some of them
not seeming TO be paying too much
attention, remember that only for
roll-call votes and on quorum calls do
all the Congressman come to the
House or Senate floors.
Otherwise, the Congressman may
be at committee meetings, back in
their offices debating letters or do
ing research for constituents, or
carrying on some other activity in
connection with his official business.
1t is physically impossible for a
Congressman to attend to all the Of
flee matters he must perform, answer
all his mail, go to every committee of
which he is a member, and be on the
House floor or the Senate floor during
every hour Of debate.
A lot OF = times, the Communists
make fun Of Congress because only a
few congressman may be on the floor.
But there is method in the apparent
madness and YOU should understand
that things are so organized on Capt.
toll Hill as to let each Congressman
do his work with the least possible
hindrance to him. He can read the de-
bates he misses in the Congressional
Record the next day and stay fully
informed about all viewpoints on all
legislation on which he must vote
| appeared before the Public
Health Subcommittee of the inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee in behalf Of H.R. 3737. Sever
al bills have been introduced which
would provide more liberal grants
for hospital programs, however, the
date stated in those bills would
penalize those projects approved be-
fore January /, 1919, by denying
them the same rate of assistance. |
am very much interested in seeing
that the Oakland Hospital receives its
full share and I made such a state
ment before the Committee in behalf
of H.R. 3737 which would make the
provisions of the new legislation
retroactive.
am also appearing before the
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee in behalf of legislation provid-
ing salary increases for postal
workers.
The Secretary Of Ar advised me
that Baltimore is being given every
consideration for the location of an
Air Force Reserve Training Center.
This further consideration was
brought about after protests on the
abandonment of the program in
Maryland and when resurvey of the
available facilities was made by the
Air Forces. l am very much inter-
ested in seeing that the training pro-
gram is carried on in Maryland and
will continue to work on this until a
favorable decision is reached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

six brothers, Thomas Mcintyre, Nor
gantown, w. Va; and Osborne, How
ard, Claude, Carl and Andrew Me-
lntyre, all Of Cumberland; and two
grandchildren.
A requiem mass was celebrated on
Saturday morning in Immaculate
Conception church by Rev. Robert
Kilgannon, pastor of st. Anthony's
Church, Ridgeley. Burial was in Kali
baugh Cemetery, Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
To Erect Garage

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council last evening per-
mission was granted John W. Nc
Cullough and Auldon L. Rogers to
erect building on the corner of
third and Pennington streets, so by
40, of concrete blocks, to be used as
garage. The approximate cost was
placed at $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
AUGUST 6. 1919
At 2:30 o'clock, f. S. L.

when they will be opened at the
present Fire Department building.
All bids should be sealed and plain
ly marked on the envelope Bid on
Fire Department building and
mailed to Percy Thayer, Secretary of
The Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Oakland, Maryland.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the secretary at
Ray Teets Garage, Oakland. or a set
may be obtained by depositing $1,000
with the secretary, which will be re-
funded upon return of the plans and
specifications. Completion bond viii
be required of the successful bidder
The Building Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Building Committee
Of The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment, incorporated.
EmrOy D. BOlden, Chairman
ADV Olaf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
J. w. KIMMELL

John William Kimmell, aged 81,
passed away on Tuesday morning.
July 10, at o'clock in the Peoples
Hospital. Akron, O. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Wednesday
at his home.
A former treasurer of Garrett
county, he was born in Deer Park on
June 6, 1868, a son of the late Chaun-
cey +. Kimmell and Harriet Sinclair
Kimmell.
He was reared on a farm near
Swallow Falls and engaged in the
lumber industry while still a young
man. He was a contractor for many
years.
He served two terms of two years
each as county treasurer, having been
sworn in May 81, 1916, and again APP
I'll 10, 1918. He was succeeded in 1920
by the late George Giessman. Mr..
Kimmell was staunch Republican
throughout his life. For the past Is
years he had resided in Akron.
He was known as a local poet, writ
ing about the people and scenes of the
county. Some of his selections were
"The Beautiful Ryan's Glade" "a
Tribute to Meshach Browning and
Wife Some Seventy Years Ago.
"The Evening Shades of Life" and
"The Green Glades of Garrett" His
poem, Some Seventy Years Ago" is
appearing in the Centennial history
book which will be ready for distri-
button within Il few days.
He was the eldest in a family Of
10 living children, the youngest be-
ing past 60. His is the first death to
occur among the children in the past
81 years.
Surviving are his second wife, Mrs.
Alice Kimmell, Westernport; four
sons, Solomon Kimmell, of Akron;
James KimmeH, Claire Kimmell and
Harry Kimmell, all of Oakland; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Swan
ton; Mrs. Edith Starkey, Akron; also
six brothers, c. f. Kimmell, Button,
Indiana; L. L. Kimmell, Spencerville,
o.; 5. F. kimmell, Logan, w. Va;
D. 0. kimmell, Shinnston, W. Va; T.
A. kimmell, Mt. Lake Park; g.. f.
Kimmell, New York; three sisters,
Mrs. P. H. Hamill, Mrs Henry Mey-
ers, both of Oakland; Mrs. c. L.
Brokning, Akron; seven grandchil-
dren, and four great grandchildren.
The body will arrive in Oakland
this afternoon and will be taken to
the Bolden Funeral Home where fu-
neral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon, July %, at l p.
~, with Rev. H. l. Goodin, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
Notice To Building,
Contractors

THE OAKLAND VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT. INCORPO-
RATED, will receive sealed bids for
the construction of a one-story con-
crete. steel and masonry structure,
approximately S0XS0 feet, on Third
Street in the town of Oakland. Mary
land Bids will be accepted until
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Arne
Continued From Page C-l)

Italy for the italians they intend
to take.
The world over, these aids to the
iobless are financed by taxes on the
rich and the we'll l-to-do. Marshall
Plan observers report Italy has
trouble collecting taxes. The gov
ernment gets around 1t by forcing
employers to keep certain numbers
Of workers on their payrolls re-
gardless Of whether they need
them.
Unemployment Compensation.
Great Britain, France, Western
Germany, the Scandinavian ma
tions all have cushions against
joblessness which parallel Amer
lean laws-so many weeks of un-
employment pay when q worker
is fired.
In Latin America it's different.
But all the Latin nations-whethe
relationships, republics or democ-
racies-have some form of work
aid.
Right now a number are trying
to stretch out" growing unem-
ployment. They demand that en-
ployers lay off only small numbers
each month instead Of enforcing
mass layoffs. The hope Is that
workers will have better oppor-
tunities to 1lnd other Jobs.
Few Latin nations have unem-
ployment compensation as we
know 1t. But several require en-
ployers to give separation pay
amounting to a months pay for
each year the worker has been
with his employer.
distributed By the Associated Press)