davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

all her lifetime.
She was a daughter of Clark and
Jane Fredlock DeBerry. She married
Truman w. Casteel in 1893, and until
1906 they lived on the Deer Park
road. Her husband who was a farmer
and cattle dealer, died in 1887.
She helped to rear four step
children, all of whom are now dead
except one, Mrs. William Glotfelty;
and she also reared two foster child
rem. She has been a faithful member
of the local Methodist church and
maintains her farm home on route
2l9. about mile north Of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
To Attend Convention

Garrett County Baptist churches
will be represented at Western Dis
trict Sunday School association meet
ing, to be held Monday, May 16, at
1880 p. M, Daylight time, at the
English Baptist church in Frostburg.
Rev. Karl Kaufman will speak on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

He came to Oakland May 20, 1898, as
a wagon maker for A. D. Naylor and
has resided here since that time eX-
cepting six and one-half years on a
farm near Swallow Falls. After ten
years in the wagon shop he entered
the carpenter business in earnest. The
J. T. Mitchell, B. H. Sincell, Hostetler,
Nally and Billiard homes, the latter
now owned by c. f. Sharps, were
among the many buildings he helped
construct
Due to a recent illness from which
Mrs. Falkenstein is now recovering,
it was necessary that the above pic
ture be taken indoors, although it
would have been more typical to have
snapped Mr. Falkenstein from the top
of some apple tree engaged in prun-
ing. Indeed, he was doing just that
only a few days ago and scoffed at
the idea that there might be danger
connected with it. You see, he is only
81.
Their children are all living and
include Walter Falkenstein, Myers
vile; Miss Grace Falkenstein, Mrs.
Karl Kahl, Oakland; Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff, Hoyes; Mrs. o. NJ. Smouse,
Clarksburg, W. Va; and Mrs. Ed
ward Hinebaugh, Canton, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

"The Family Altar" and Mrs. w. b.
Orndorff, wife of the former pastor
at the Mt. Lake Baptist church, will
speak on the Vacation Bible school
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Roosevelt High Principal Plans
Busy Life After Retirement
Miss May P. Bradshaw
Hos Served in D. 6.
Schools 48 Years

Miss May P. Bradshaw may be
retiring as principal of Roosevelt
High School in June. but she has
no intention of leaving Washing
ton or giving up her many in
terests in life.
"I'm a native Washingtoniap,"
she declared. I'm going to stay
here. It's where I belong"
The energetic principal OF one
OF the biggest high schools here
waved away reports that she was
going to do a lot OF travelling
when she no longer hadto report
to her office each morning. This
summer she will 60 to Maine as is
her usual custom, however.
Submits Request to Board.
Miss Bradshaw has submitted
her retirement request to Schooi
supt. Hobart M. Corning. but the
BOARD of Education has not acted
m II as vet. She intends to vino
I'D her affairs at the close OF TINS
school year in June.
She has been principal OF Roose.
welt High School for the past 10
vssrs and has been in the WASH
ington public school system 1or
"a wears. When she was mace
principal of Roosevelt she was the
second the school has hao III l's
46 years.
Miss Bradshaw said she always
had a kind feeling In her neart 10.
The star. She related that BACK
IN 1a3s when the Roosevelt prln-
cipal, Allan Davis, retired lns
star nm that very same day ran
her picture and said she was
"likely to succeed Mr.. DAVIS
When Miss Bradshaw was mace
principal, she became the oniy
voman principal Of q senior nisn
school in the city at that tlme'
She was the second woman 70
head 4 high school here. the
late Miss Edith c. Westcott was
the first principal OF western
High School and the first woman
principal of q high school In the
District, Since then other wom-
en- teachers have attained that
position.
Enjoyed Every Minute.
Miss Bradshaw said she has
enjoyed every minute Of her
teaching career. There Is moth
ing else in the world I would
rather have done" she said.
She attended the District
schools and was graduated from
Eastern High School 30 years ago.
Her first teaching Job was at the
Brent Elementary School, but
shortly afterwards she was pro-
NOTED to q supervising teacher at
the old Towers Elementary
School.
Miss Bradshaw In 1909 trans
ferred to the old Business High
School. which became Roosevelt
High School later. She has been
there ever since. She taught So
cial studies and later served as
an assistant principal.
Miss Bradshaw lives at 1881 8
Evening star., 1949-05-22

3. in ls43. both with the s. 3.
degree.
Upon hts own graduation In
1918. Mr.. Ross went into newspap-
er work. First on the old New York
Sun he transferred to the New
York Tribune until World war
I when he served as a first lieu
tenant Of field artillery.
After the war he Joined the
business public relations organ
ization OF the late Ivy Ledbetter
Lee. When Mr.. Lee died in 1884.
Mr.. Ross became the senior part
ner and head Of the firm which
is carried on in the name Of Ivy
Lee and T. J. Ross.
He Is prominent in the work OF
the Catholic Archdiocese OF New
York. being a member OF the Card
inars Committee OF the Laity and
other church organizations. He
Is also active in the conduct OF
Evening star., 1949-05-22
New York Publicist
To Be 6. U. Speaker al
.15Oth Commencement

Georgetown University has gone
outside its alumni TO select Thomas
J. Ross. New York public relations
counsel and civic leader. to- ad-
dress graduates at the l50th an
nual commencement on June Is.
it announced yesterday.
The first commencement over
which the Very Rev. Hunter Guth-
rie. S. j.. will preside as president,
undoubtedly will be the largest in
Georgetown's experience. Father
Guthrie viii confer about twice
the usual number of honorary de-
grees and present diplomas to ap-
proximately 1000 seniors.
In addition to being the COM
mencement speaker. Mr.. Ross also
will receive an honorary Doctor
Of Laws degree from the univer-
sity. Others receiving honorary de-
grees have not yet been announced.
A graduate of st. Francis Xavier
College in New York. Mr.. Ross
has two sons who are Georgetown
alumni. Thomas j.. tr.. graduated
from the college in 1910 and John
Evening star., 1949-05-22

81. vtrcertE Hospital Ire r-.teo
Hospital Fund. TIRE United Service
Organizations and tire American
Red Cross. Mr. Ross ls q Kalkh,
Of Malta.
Georgelovr also announced that
the Baccslaureate mass wlll be
celebrated Sunday. june u A
former center OF the varsity foot
ball team. the Right Rev. iere-
Evening star., 1949-05-22

nAsh r M.r.hAr c. t-e Eos:nr
ARA. all p-~acn ir>s ~-r.o-
Nsgr Narlrtr wkk oa re 1Mst
football team coached ~ issa
Lsitle IN 1873 ostcrw ths latter
tranaer-r6 10 Cosunh h.& J'nfses.
ssiy as head coach He wAs 500
FeiAry for many years 10 tAs ate
william Cardinal oConBe.. @.
Boston.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Conduit Road Fire Board
Names Oliver President

w. Nelson Oliver Of Mohican
Hills has been chosen president Of
the newly-elected Conduit Road
Fire Board. ( 81
Other officers are James Boyle,
hrst vice president; Hugh Nichol-
son, second vice president: Edward
Fagan. secretary. and l.. Edward
Donaldson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
ADVERTTSEMENT.
IF you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny, thin, underweight,
due to no organic cause, read these facts.
To help you gain weight-nature
usually requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
to change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these medical facts have tried
great medicine-developed by doctor
eften with amazing results.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eoyery. Instantly. 1t starts its wonderful
tonic action. First, makes you really
seod out OF food turns Il into pounds
Of added flesh. So II you are .underweighs
this way. get DR.. Pferce's Golden Medi.
e&l Discovery ct your drugstore today
Tablets cAly 6of, liquid $i.0.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

street NV. She is the sister in
law Of Judge David A.. Pine. Of
District Court.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Vou SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes
i the shank bone and excess fat from
legs of lamb before weighing And the
test-purchase report presented here shows
you how important it is to compare trim
ming as we'll as price.
We prepare other cuts in similar fash
ion each one according to its special
requirements. This waste-free cutting is
part of Sideways Guaranteed Meats plan.
We regularly trim our meats this way.
Whsn you compare meat prices, re-
member that SafeeOay,s prices alacays are
on the TRIMMED cut, free of eseess
bone, scaste and fat, ready for cooking.
If ever you're not satisfied that the
meat you buy at Safeway is trimmed the
money-saving way we say, just show it to
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
If You Like Westerns Packed
With Action, This Is Your Dish

to drive some 10000 head of
cattle to the nearest railroad so
they can be moved to market.
His foster son, Montgomery
Clift-Of the Search" fame
gets involved in disagreement
with his Paw on whether to try
for the railroad they know is in
Missouri and take a chance on
rustlers, etc, or whether they
should try for one they think is
at Abilene, Kan, and not have
to worry about rustIers and
Indians.
Well, about 20 dead men, a
couple of stampedes and 80 min
utes later, the herd gets to
Abilene and the railroad.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
MOVIES

namely, one of the three great
westerns of all time
RED River" tells its story
simply and directly and without
weaving into that story nuanceS
of character and some of the
background against which the
drama is being played. 1t can't,
for instance, bat in the same
league with film like 1.-The
Ox-BOw Incident or "Stage-
coach"
Aside from that, however,
you'll find the film good west
ern stuff-if you like good west
ern stuff.
The story concerns efforts of
John Wayne, a Texas rancher,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
BY Bob Bennett

nED RIVER" is the story of
n the first herd of ca t Il e
driven over the famed Chisholm
trail to the railroad-and mar
keith Kansas. It's significant
piece in the mosaic of the his
tory of the West.
Howard Hawks has made of
RED River" a first rate action
and venture picture-in
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

short, a pretty
good western
but he's missed
by a mile what
the ads C | a i m
h e achieved -
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

CEMETERY which maintained by M. VIII
Chicago hundreds birds squirrels
inghots small
boys Asking youngsters be kind animals sign reads Boys
little guilty." (nernationd
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
Fridoy, January 2lst
Saturday, January 22nd

A NIGHT WITH THE ARTS-Chomber
music, cost of leodins show in town.
chalk ioIk, and art exhibit. 35th Ward
Progressive Porty. 1916 W. Wrishtwood.
Saturday. January 22nd. Donation $l.2o,
Food free.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
tuesday, January 18th

ATTENTION AND WARD-Neor North
Side Tenonts League meeting-"How TO
cut rents and stop evietions
Jonvoy 18th. pm, St. Mathews
Church basement. Oakland and OrIeons
ST. Come and bring your heighbors.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

Saturday. January 18th
SYLVIA AND BOBBY-got 10 Washington
If you come TO this porty. Games.
Doncine. Entertainment. Food. Drinks
Saturday. January 18th, pm. Sylvia
Woods-woIk up-264 N. California. Do
notion ST.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

Sunday. January 10Th
RECORD PARTY at the Milier's-l428
ThorndoIe. End apartment, o'clock pm.
Sunday, Jonuory 10Th. Donation soc. Re-
freshments free. North Side Young Pro-
gressives.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
Saturday. January 22nd

PRESS CAPERS-Bie shindis. A LOT of fun.
and something happening every minute.
See display cd on poge S.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

bout the name. What's the mat
ter with Jr., Bob? There are
only a few 'Bobs" in this world
so I'm told. Mother is doing fine,
father is busting out shirt but
tons, but doing nicely too.
Rub-a-dub-dub. There's 20
diapers still in the tub. That's >
the theme song our inspector
on Studs is moaning around or
if you can call it singing, it's
OK. Whitley, are they 3 cor
nered or what style diapers are
they? Now, Whitley, you should
know, your knuckles aren't req
from scrubbing the floor. We
know they're red from that i'm
mense diaper washing that's
staring at you from that tub.
For a small fee or what have
you we might be able to get the
boys and girls from the stud
lines to help you or give you the
real solution to get out of the
job. What do yon say, Whitley?
OK. George. Well let every
one know that you're on top for
short while. Well tell them
you beat your buddies at fish
ing at Mitchell Bay over the
weekend. George Charles 2 bass
rightfully 112), Bob Smith, l
bass; Robert Myers, l bass; and
Whitley of D 1st shift, lovely
0. One thing sure, we all had a
grand time ribbing one another.
No other news, just a few
ribs. Let's have some news,
folks on nights in E. Contact
your stewarts, I'm sure they
will help you get it into the pa
per.
Any one wishing to know the
"Art of Removing Treble Fish
ing Hooks" from their pockets,
please contact Leon Locke. He
surely knows, at least, he
should. 1t took him 3 days and 4
nights and the help of 2 tailors
to accomplish the job. Good Ole,
Leon, he stuck to his pants,
whops, we mean his guns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

On Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH (LPA)-They
were banking the blast furnaces
and cooling the open hearths
here and in other steel centers
on the afternoon of Sept. 80 as
the clock ticked toward the mid
night deadline for a steel strike.
The consensus here was that
only a miracle could halt the
strike since the steel companies
stubbornly refused to alter their
opposition to ''non-contributory"
pensions for their employees, al
though their top officers would
receive such pensions upon re-
tirement. There was no indica-
tions that the White House in
Washington planned to ask for
an injunction under the Taft
Hartley act to halt walkout.
Although negotiations were in
progress between so companies
and the United Steelworkers of
America-CIO, all eyes were on
the talks here between the union
and the huge United States Steel
Corporation ,bellwether of the
industry. Hopes for a settle
ment before the deadline waned
with each passing hour.
Union president, Philip Muir
ray, president of the CIO, head
ed the unions delegation meet
ing with US Steeps top officials.
Cyrus S. Ching, chief of the
Federal Cancellation Service and
William Margolis, crack govern
ment mediator, attempted to
bring about a settlement, but
they expressed no hope at all
for success.
"The picture gets gloomier
and gloomier," Ching said as he
emerged from a conference.
"Our job now appears to be to
settle strike" Margolis added,
and it was reported that the un-
ion had prepared kilograms to
its locals ordering general
Walkout.
During last weeks negotia-
tions, the sole isue was how to
finance insurance and 100
dollar monthly pension plan. The
union, in demandig that they be
etirely financed by the COM
panies, stood pat on the recon-
mendstion of presidential fact
finding board. The union also
followed the boards recommen-
dation by dropping its original
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
OCT. 10th-LAST DAY
TO REGISTER

The verses grouped together
are not offered as poetry in the
strictest sense of the word, but
they show sufficient creative
imagination and originality to
intrigue the average person in
to reading the entire group once
you get started. To make long
story short: SEE YOU AT THE
DANCE SATURDAY OCTOBER
9th AT GROTTO HALL, 3015
DETROIT AVE.
Incidently, the hand bills for
the dance we're made in the I'm
ion Office on our mimeograph
machine.
Gladys Lehner, of the core
tampers, made her old friends
happy this week when she re-
turned to work after being at
hme few days due to a minor
illness. We wonder if her hus-
band, Dave, an ex-Champion
employee, ever reads this col
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
ENGLISH BORGLIN,
ID, 1st Shift
OCT. 10th-LAST DAY TO
REGISTER FOR VOTING
IN NOVEMBER

Ursula Jablonsky wishes to
thank Angela Zoldowski, Leno-
ra Cook, Felice Domalski and
Pauline Heiden for giving their
blood so generously to her sis
ter, Margaret Cook. Unfortunate
ly Margaret passed away, but
these donors and many more at
Champion certainly did go all
out to help. Thanks, again, to
all the donors.
Henrietta Greenwood, inspect
or, left for Las Wages, Nevada
on Sept 29th to be with her
daughter who is expecting a
package from the stork any day
now.
Marie Fought had birthday
last week and was passing out
candy, very generously. We
wish you many more such days,
Marie.
Wanda Kupiec stayed at home
on Sept. 26th to celebrate her
birthday and she gives a very
good reason for staying at home
on that occasion. Ask her what
it is.
Anniversaries galore!ll Anna
Bona, smiling miscellaneous
girl, has been married for two
years. Delphine and Walter Ge-
remski married eight years and
they must have celebrated quite
extensively because neither one
showed up for work the next
day. Celia Ryan and her hus-
band have been married "a
years and the one who cele-
brated most in the Ryan fami-
ly, was their dog, Smokey, a
black Cocker Spaniel. He has
been missing for a week now
Perhaps he can be found at
Niagara Falls.
Yours truly thinks that some
of the people in this department
are very "sneaky" and here's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
Goodrich Strike
Ends With Pension
Paid By Company

AKRON (LPA)-Members ol
United WorkerS-CIO have ended
month-long strike against the
B. F. Goodrich Co., winning q
ten cent an hour company con-
tribution toward an employe in
surance and retirement pension
program.
More than 1900 Goodrich
workers in seven states are
scheduled to return Oct. 8 after
the company and union issued a
joint statement from Dayton,
Ohio on an interim working "a
greement.
There will be no pay raise un-
der the new contract, which ex-
pires Feb. l, 1851, but there is
a clause permitting wage re-
opening in 1850. The entire con-
tract can be cancelled on five
days notice.
Other union gains at Goodrich
include checkoff, improved holi-
day pay, revised vacation pro-
gram, special wage guarantee,
improved employment benefits,
and new service credit rules.
The company's insurance and
retirement program will be con-
tinued, on joint employe and
company cost basis. Sick and ac-
cident payments will be higher
and new provisions have been
made for retirement of long
service employees whose income
under the old retirement plan
would have been inadequate.
The amount of the pensions to
be paid has not been revealed.
The new contract will be SUBJ
ject to cancellation on five days
notice.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
JIM vINSON,
ID, End Shift
OCT. 1Oth-LAST DAY TO
REGISTER FOR VOTING
IN NOVEMBER

"HoW do you get your name
into the Journal?" Viola Nowak
asked a friend. There are al
least two ways, Viola: one is to
do something that creates SEN
sation; the other is to be as
quietly sweet and efficient as
yourself.
A stork shower was given to
Ruth Greene, Thursday evening,
her final work night until after
the blessed event. Wish we
might enumerate all the lovely
gifts she received, all. of which,
as one of her friends observed
seemed suitable for an infant
girl.
Well, l guess, they could be
used if it happens to be a boy.
If twins, well, We'll have to let
Ruth figure this out. Whatever
the gender, we hope it will be
as fine and fair as its mother.
Helen Riley was to have had
her name in last weeks issue,
but our description of Helen in
her snug-fitting green sweater
was too vivid to get by the
editor. Suffice to say, that Helen
made an alluring picture.
Lillian Hepfinger and daugh-
ter sent a "get-well" card to this
reporters wife who is in the
hospital. The card had a beauti-
full sentiment but the note in
ling hand, written by Lillian,
was worth more than the best
canned" verse ever written.
Mrs. v. appreciat tes your
thoughtfulness and the kindness
that prompted it, Lillian.
We're pleased to see, back in
our department, our poet friend,
Wallace (Tex) Heinline. We've
read many of the lines from his
pen.
The Supply Five bowling
team composed of top-flight
stars were unable to supply"
the necessary punch in their tilt
with the Gap Settlers and
dropped three games.
Guess what!!!" says Leona
''the girls have a
Bowling League and we're pref
~ good. Come out and watch us
auy Sunday pm. at 4, Hagerty's
new alleys, 18th and Jackson"
We knew the girls were "pret-
~" and we're glad to know
.hey're also good" J.S.W.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
COLONEL TARVER,.
T.. 1St Shift

Colonel Tarver wishes to ia.
vorably comment upon the Gle
yer piece of publicity created
by Bernice Heller and Helen
Welch in the interest of the
forthcoming CREDIT u MO n
DANCE. Bernice Keller wrote
the verses and Helen Welck
fabricated them into an attrac.
tive looking poSter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07

Q.-Will VA guarantee a
business loan for me on any
type of business?
Az e e rams Administra-
ito will guarantee your loan.
if the lender makes the loan,
and it is to be used for any
legitimate business purpose.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-07
AFL's b8fh
Meet Opens

ST. PAUL, MINI. (LPA)-
There will be no let-down in Ia
bor's fight to repeal Taft-Hart'
ley, and to retire members OF
Congress who have supported
TIL, it was clear as the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened
its 68th convention here Oct. 8
Guest speakers were: Defense
Secretary Louis Johnson, Labor
Secretary Maurice Tobin, four
Senators, and ECA chief Paul
Hoffman.