davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
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gtah ieinen @orten fonn man ibr
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llng glbt, oaB &apitalisntus unl
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bat er Ii6 DieOerbolt fiir 2enins
9runolegenoe Sbeorie eineeiett, oob
eln &f 5lpiiden beioen WG6ten,
Der Somiet= Union uno ser lie UNI
gebenoen fapitaliitiiden @eIt, unper=
meiOlid it,"
Iu6 Smith nobm in elmer lan9en
llnterreoung nit Stalin Die Gerli6e=
rung entge9et, bob troe Der 8eridie=
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mtrtidaitli6en Spitem ser Soipiets
|llno Ser Ser. Stooten nit 8eoulO
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in ben letten bier Sabren oie Soff=
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beneinanoer beiteben fonnen. @obl
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Slime aus in elmer Iniprohe an iei=
ne &uiien i'm 5ebruar 1916. Nad
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oarlest, uno ooB er vseleeentIi6 TO-
gar leine 3uborer obiid)tlid be-
triigt".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12

9lu6 in @oibington ieierten BIZ
3uiien oen 8eoenftog. Sn ser ruff
lfen 8otidaft 9ing es bod Der. 8ier
5ebnbunoert 8elllder, meilten5 lopalt
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elm. vGbampugner uno @oofo," mel.
oete Die ~Iii. BreB" nfIoiien 10 reid.
li6, oaB, bepor ser gmpfang 5ur
S1lfte oorbei mar, Die gelooenen 81,
plomaten Hegierun9sbeanten un>
| 3eitungsleute ii6 NIT ScotH, 2ifeu,
rem uno erlelenen @einen beqniioen
muBten."
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bon Nelp Yorf 81 Der 1Scier gefom-
men mar, ltd in roiigIter @olne be-
fonO. 8on5 beionOers i'm &erfebr nit
&eportern febrte er oen @iebensmiir=
olgen beraltS. 9luf bie Sru9e, mas ge=
l6eben miille, nm 0ie friibere enge
5reunol6aft 5lpiihen ben Ser. Staa=
ten uno &uBlono mieoerher3uIteuen,
Itellte er Oie Norm aui: 8egenieitigc
Idtung uno feline 9ebinoerlmq oes
elnen &on0es 0urA oas anoere. Iie
trltberen frel1n0I6aftli6en 8efiible
5milfen fuBlan0 uno Sen Ser. Stua-
ten, erfldrte er ip0ter, icien einge-
lhlafen DiirOen aber cines Cages
mleOer ertpaden.
Us mar cine Eropngunonfeier, mie
lie ltd Stalin uno ieine Otitregenten
nl6t groBartiger bitten niinIGen
fonnen. Seute 1pie unIer friiberer
gotldafter in Wosfou nurnen ber=
gebens. ultns lit fonniboliih nobl. &"
Die Gen1ofrotie lit obenouf pie nod
ME 5lpor, un0 nur GeiiimiIten Iailen
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itber 0tostau Sic SSreuoe peroerben.
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ben 8eoanfen nad), oaB Ser Grenl
nieoer einmal etpos i'm Edible
fitbrt Dab er our6 Irobunqeu uno
Woofa= unO Gbampognerbegoliene
6reunoIhofts beteueruugen Oie 0ffent,
life Weinung beorbeitet fiir cine
"5rieoenSoftion", 5. 9. bic 9lnerfen=
nung Oes tommuniitiid)en China i'm
sluStaul6 gegen 5eitpeilige ruiiiifc
&on5ellionen in europa.
&pnferens in Haris
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pobl es li6 na6 OtitteiIungen aus
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mails lt6 ouf nadtr6gli6e 8roteIte
beIdranft ieben Die nad Dem 3ultan-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

EXCELLENT PASTURE for rent.
Plenty Of water and shade. No bulls.
E. d. Ayres, Deer Park, Md.-15-tf.
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
to Kildow's Mill For light hauling
see r. f. Miller, Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf
FOR SERVICE-Registcred Berk-
shire male hog, at William Fitz-
waters farm. Apply William Fitz-
water, Jr., Swanton.-Adv. l3-3t*
THOUSAND ACRES" rustic log
cabin camp set in pine-grove, on Deep
Greek Lake. Limited reservations.
Contact Elizabeth Reed WinsloW,
1902 Ne Royal Terrace, Baltimore II,
Maryland. Adv. 12-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol
lowing The death of our brother, the
late Harvey Stark.
We also want TO thank all who gave
flowers and contributed their auto
mobiles for the funeral service and
especially Pastor Curt H. Rune.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bethel
and Hulda Stark
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

FOR SALE c-Deering hay load
err, Mc-Deering mower. steel farm
wagon on rubber with flat and box,
used one season; Avery Montgomery
Ward) manure spreader, double set
work harness, complete. James w.
Lohr, Accident, Md.-Adv. 13-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
WANTED


MAN WANTED with car Looking
for steady year around work? 100
buying customers plus proper train
INC assures immediate income in yout
own business No capital needed
Write J X. Watkins Company Box
367R, Newark. n ADV. l5-lt+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
FOR SALE -. =.

rofriyplatorS; NAV he seen at Dew nit
and DeBeuy. Oakland, Md-ll-2t.
rtOp SALE Cream separator. s..
CnaI ,orne F ID Avres. Deer Park.
Gd, 15-3t@
rnp CAIN O,o .olid AL, di,,irm
,oar, taHa + r, Sbafror Il Alder
s1.rpl Adv. 15-2t
ron CAIN Fl,.t,io National coeb
,..l; Nl' - ,haan Point S-in,,. Inn Doen
G.5..,, IL. to-tf
I'm - - n.cls ,;.4o1. .bot
fOh 7+ALE--I..!le9' p'SIoi5' ~ no.
suiS' Gnu ''l li,n,, td,. &c
~, - ,'l'o' ',,''' to,t - 4.3.
w - y - rI!G luG n--o "a ~
eeHGnl me, nanI1"i C9l'''It I9H 3''V'0"'
Lar! HepP' Fhohc -'l'--+N'N' lot
FOR SALE-1ia j. p. cupboard
motor, used Approximately one hour.
Telephone Oakland 5l2-J-A.-l2-u'
FOR SALE-TWo-picce living room
suite, in good condition. See Sherman
Frazcc, Accident, Md-Adv. l3-3t"
FOR Winslow motor truck
sealcs. TYNE PISTON. Vetter Broth
c,.. Bpep Creek Lake.-Adv. 15-2t.
FOR SALE One Allis Chalmers
p tractor pickup pillow. Apply Frank
Feather. Terra Alta. W. Va, route 1.
ADV. 13-4ta
E,op CATE Cot+lo ,.acl, ooso1inn
.II, Gl 2taLa drosea, nn,iGbf ~Iand
eo',,''' ,.,I .t.,,a EraJ Rland NTr-
2 tJ' J." I IU' 1 193f: GU - '''''''
,rIIrpTp ron SAFE Good ,.iroir
.l,t ~ , ~ d,,I ot5al woods st Hnt-
ta wy So pr Coor,,o " Knofor Hinton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
FRIDAY, June 17th, 1879
at the hour cG II o'clock, A. NJ.

in front Of the Court house in the
town Of Oakland. Garrett County.
Maryland, ali Of that lot. piece or
parcel Of land situate. lying and be-
ing near the town Of Oakland, Gar
IcJJ County, Maryland on the Oak
land and Mountain Lake Park State
Road in District No. OF said county
and state and described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same at a stake
standing n 81 degrees ", 1925 feet
from the original beginning Of Mill
tary Lot No $50, ana running thence
from the said stake and with a part
Of the 18th, or given line Of Military
Lot No. S61, Of which this is a part,
\ 81 degrees ", 1SS feet to a stake,
thence S degrees So e, 1858 feet
to stake, standing on the North
margin Of Route No. 219, thence run
ming with and binding thereon n 70
degrees So + 120 feet to stake,
thence leaving the said road n de-
grecs 05' 249 feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing one acre, more or
less. This being the same property
which was conveyed to the said
parties Of the first part by deed from
Thomas Garrett. single, date the 2nd
day Of August, 1913, and recorded in
Liber No. 153 folio 249 &c, one Of the
Land Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The above described land is I'M
proved by a modern cement block and
frame garage with splendid living
apartment on second floor. Prospec-
tive purchasers are invited to inspect
said property before the day Of ale
Terms Of sale; Cash on day Of sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
WILLIAM Il. OFFUTT,
Attorney named in
mortgage.

Any responsible bidder making
satisfactory down payment may Sc
cure reasonable terms for deferred
payments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
tor Garrett County, Mary lard, viii ba
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE % and n. 1919.
BY Order of the Board.
Vista Curtis Michael ana Jessie ..rih,a
Michael. his wife. Plaintiffs
File r. Michael and Myrtle Ms.Ea,L his
Wife, aud Edward Michael and c M;,h-
asl. 81, e.t, and Molly Nitha, Groves. and
Garaad Groves, ber husband AND Bessie.
Michael Clur. and jesse Clark. her u.hand
and Walter Michael and Philip tl.hac.
Defendants
M. 1870 Equity. In the Circuit Court For
GnrrnLi CnuntN. MnrELnuL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
INSPIRING STORY OF OUR
LADY OF FATIMA

Six times in 1919, three Portu-
guese children reported seeing visions
Of the Blessed Virgin uttcring certain
prophecies, many Of which have come
TO pass. Michael p. Grace. I.N.S man,
tells this inspiring story OF Our Lady
of Fatima" in the June l9 issue of
The American Weekly
Nations Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Tcst RICHARD /. DAVIS. Cle,&.
i Il.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Last Years School Term
Cost State $40 Million

Raleigh, Oct. 14-North Caro-
lima spent more than $70,000,000
last year for the nine-month public
school term.
More than 60 per cent of this a.
mount went for instructional sal
aries.
These figures were revealed in
a report of the 1948-49 term audit
released yesterday by C. D. Doug
las, controller of the State Board
of Education.
A total of $71,199,564.18 was
spent for the term, with $59,289,
625.56, or 1927 per cent, going for
salaries. Transportation costs took
8.67 per cent, or total of $6,175,-
77335.
The report disclosed that Negro
teachers in the state-with an av-
erage pay of $2,296-topped by
$50 the average salary received by
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Marion Hi Seniors
To Sell Tickets
For Mars Hill Game

The Senior class of Marion High
School will sponsor the sale of tick
cts to the Mars Hill-Lees-McRae
football game which will be played
in Spruce Pine at Deyton Field,
Saturday night, October %, at 1880
Several Marion boys should see
action in this game: Notably, Don
aid "Fuzz" England, who was cited
last week as playing outstanding
defensive ball in the backfield for
Mars Hill College, in their game
against the w. C. T. C. "B" Kitty
mounts.
Anyone planning to see this game
should contact Ralph Fender at the
Mcdowell Cut Rate Drug Store, or
buy tickets from any member of
the Senior class.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Home Demonstration
And 4-H Club Schedule

Mcdowell county All clubs are
resuming meetings this week.
The schedule of Home Demon
stration clubs for the month of Oc
tober is as follows:
Glenwood: 2 p. M, Thursday,
October 20.
Pleasant Gardens: 7:30 p. M,
Thursday, October 20, home of
Mrs. Fred Willis.
Greenlee: 7:3O p. M, home of
Mrs. J. G. Burgin.
Dysartsville: 2 p. M, October Fl
(place to be announced later).
Chapel Hill: October rs, home
Mrs. W. S. Reece.
North Cove: p. M, October 26
(place to be announced later).
Old Fort: p. M, Thursday, Oc-
tober 27, (place to be announced).
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
100000 Building
Program Is Begun
At State Hospital

Morganton- Construction has
started on 100000 housing pro-
! gram for the staff and employees of
the State Hospital, continuing a
project which was started three
years ago with the construction of
i20 four-room houses.
The present undertaking calls
for 20 four-room houses and 20
five-room houses, in addition to
two separate cottages. The last
Legislature authorized $4,000 for
each for the smaller houses and
$4,000 for each of the larger ones.
Five of the ten houses in the first
phases of the program are al
ready under roof and completion
of these is expected by next spring.
1t is planned to get the exteriors
of all ten completed before winter
weather. The interiors will be COM
pleted during the winter months.
The houses are being built by
the hospitals carpentry staff, un-
der the direction of Building and
Grounds Superintendent E. o. Bo-
lick and Engineer B. W. Herman.
Much Of the material in the hous-
es is being made in the hospital
shops. The timber has been grown
on hospital property and the avail
ability Of this material means a
considerable saving in construction
costs, hospital officials point out.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

white teachers. The white teachers
average was $2,210, with an over
all average Of $2,235 for all teach
ers. The difference in the Negro
and white average is due to the
fact that Negro teachers, on the
average hold higher certificates.
The average pay of Negro prin-
cipals, was lower, at $3,728 as a.
gainst an average of $3,754 for
white principals. The overall aver
age was $3,748.
An average Of S5,647 was paid
to the III superintendent in the
state.
These figures are for only state
payments, and do not include local
salary supplements.
White teachers outnumbered Ne
gro teachers, 17,264 to 6,978, and
white principals employed totalled
1,059 to 306 Negro principals.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY L. B. HAIRR

L. L. Killian of Nebo route 1, is
stocking his fish pond with Dream
and bass fish. Mr.. Killian reports
that he placed several hundred
Dream in his pond last week. He
expects to get the bass fish later
to stock the pond. With the assist
ance of the Catawba Soil Conser-
walton District, Mr.. Killian secur-
ed his stock fish from the Federal
Fish Hatchery at Hoffman, N. c.
E. A. Blackenship of Dysarts-
vile finds that it pays him to ro-
tate the cattle on his pasture. "I
have found that by rotating the
cattle on my pasture has about
doubled the grazing capacity" Mr..
Blackenship pointed out recently.
"By rotating the stock on the new
pasture seeded last spring, we have
already received value in milk and
butter equal to more than twice
what it cost to seed the area"
w. A. Goodman of Nebo route
2, finds that he can build up his
land and protect it from washing
by strip farming. Mr.. Goodman has
the field north of his home layed
off in strips on the contour. He
has a strip in row crops, one in les
pedeza and another in perennial
hay crops. This is good soil and
moisture insurance, according to
Mr.. Goodman.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Census Posts
To Be Filled
By Selection

Washington, Oct. Sin political
ly-faithful North Carolina, men,
bers of Congress will control 1850
census appointments-with super
visors selected by members ham
ding appointments of clerks and
enumerators, the Census Bureau
said today.
The bureau Informed the office
of Rep. A. L. Bulwinkle of Gas
tonia that census supervisor and
assistant supervisor would be Sc
lected for each congressional dis
trict in the state, the appointment
to be made on joint recommends
ton of the House member from the
states two senators.
In North Carolina, it is thought
that Senator Frank P. Graham will
join House members from the six
easternmost districts in the selec-
tions, while Senator Clyde R. Hoey
will share the selections with the
11OuSe ulcHUeIS III tue SlA WeoCc1H
districts.
Hoey, however, already has no.
ticed at least one House member
that the representative selections
would be agreeable with him.
Census supervisors will be paid
at the rate of $17.22 per day of ac-
tual work, and when travelling will
draw 81 a day for travel and SO
for subsistence. Assistance super
visors will be paid $14.33, with ST
daily for travel and 81 for subsis-
tence. These appointments will be
made in December of this year and
will last through June.
Supervisors will appoint one
numerator for each 1000, approx
mately, of estimated population in
a district. These appointees will
work on piece work rates which
have not been finally set, but their
compensation will amount to about
So per day over expenses.
Clerks in district offices will be
paid about 81 an hour. All workers
will be on a 40-hour week schedule
and will be entitled to sick leave.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
State Farm News

The 1O-year average production
of cotton for North Carolina is
$4,000 bales.
During the week ended October
8, placements of broiler chicks in
the Chatham and Wilkes CONNER
cial broiier producing area totaled
100000. This compares with a to-
tai of 171,0OO for the same week
year earlier.
The number of milk cows on
North Carolina farms has been
gradually declining, for the past
five years.
A total of TT million eggs were
produced on North Carolina farms
during the first eight months of
the year.
The average yield of lint cotton
per acre in North Carolina last
year was 447 pounds. The estimat-
ed average yield for 1949 is only
277 pounds.
Milk cows on North Carolina
farms produced an estimated $50
million pounds of milk during All
gust.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

Want ads get quick results.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

The 1O-year average production
of cotton for North Carolina is
$4,000 bales.
, 1949-08-23

Keenun Advises
Against Exaggerated
Communist Victories
George A. keenan,, of the
State Department has advised
against exaggerating the ex-
tent of communist victories in
China. Communist strength
has not invalidated what has
occurred in North China and
the Pacific in the last two or
three years.
The true test will come
when the Chinese Communist
tries to organize a Chinese eco
nomy with out United States
help.
DR.. ROBERT M. de FREITAs
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refraction
49,.
Orthoptics
Announces:
that he will be at his office for
August % and "a,
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &
2 to S pm. Wednesday 2 to S pm.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
, 1949-08-23
A New Drink!

Here's a new drink smooth, rich,
delicious Hemo-a new idea to
please your taste and give you more
than you have ever had in a choco-
late drink.
At mealtime or between meals, at
bedtime-anyt ime-drink Hemo cold
or hot. It has a new flavor that you
will look forward to enjoying again.
And while you enjoy it, see what
it does for you
A vitamIn-MIneraI Food Drink
Just two glasses of this delicious
drink give you your entire daily re-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1949
SCIENCE CHURCHES

he subject of the Lesson-Sermon
all Churches Of Christ. Scientist,
n Sunday, May 20, was:
ANCIENT AND MODERN
NECROMANCY, ALIAS
MESMERISM AND
HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED
he Golden Text was:
"The Lord God will help me;
therefore shall I not be cou-
founded: therefore have | set my
face like a flint, and | know that
I shall not be ashamed" Isaiah
so: y. ,r
mong the citations which COM
rised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
wing were from the Bible:
81 find then law, that, when I
would do good, evil is present
with me. For I delight in the
law Of God after the inward
man: but | see another law in
my members, warning against
the law of my mind, and bringing
me into captivity to the law Of
sin, which is my members
But God be thanked, that We were
the servants Of sin, but We have
obeyed from the heart that form
!. of doctrine which was delivered
you. Being then made free from
sin, We became the servants of
righteousness" (Ron. u, 21-23;
Rom. 6: II, 18). ,,s
he Lesson-Sermon also included
re following passages from the
hristian Science textbook, "Sci-
nee and Health with Key to the
criptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
GAS named in Christian Science,
animal magnetism or hypnotism
is the specific term for error, or
mortal mind. 1t is the false be-
lief that mind is in matter, and
is both evil and good; that evil is
as real as good and more power
full. This belief has not one
quality of Truth. Animal
magnetism has no scientific foun-
dation, for God governs all that
is real, harmonious, and eternal,
and His power is neither animal
nor human" Opp. 103, 1927.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

resided at 1852 Ellis Ave. died May IL.
Funeral services were conducted in our
chanel Nav II. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
ANNA MURIEL JACKSON, born in
She1bvville,s Tenn. resided at BIG p.
seth EST, died May 10. Funeral services
were conducted at Coppin Chapel AME
Church May II. Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery.
SINA BROWN. born in Marian. La,
resided at SIT E. 32nd St.. died May
Is. Funeral services were conducted at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church May II.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
WILL HARRY. born in Columbia.
Miss, resided at 3643 So. Parkway died
May H. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
LENNIs' AVERY. born in Scooba, Miss
resided at 1912 Michigan Ave, died
May 10. Funeral services were conducted
at Coppin Chapel AME Church May 10.
Burpial in Lincoln Cemetery.
MARTHA LUCAS, born in Roswell,
Tenn. resided at West 22nd Street..
died May -. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
MEDFORD r. GORAAN. burS n
Atlanta, Ga, resided at 4210 Wabash
Ave-, died May IA. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel May is.
Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery. 4
PAULINE HOGANS, born in Millege-
vile, Ga, resided at GAG Bowen Ave-.
died May IL. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May 49, Body
was shipped to Millegeville, Ga. for
burial.
DANNA POTTER. born in Natchez.
Miss, resided at 6052 Prairie Ave.,
died May is. Funeral services were
conducted In our chapel May Is.
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
| LEVATA BOYD. born in Hernado,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

MISS MEADOW LARK JACKSON, miss Tuskesee 1892
gracefully performed queenIy function placing
the the incoming "Mss
student social function The
Graves, senior and president the Council