davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Dozen Mountoin Cities
Reported Shattered

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 6 (P.-
A series of sharp earthquakes
shattered at least a dozen popul-
GUS mountain cities and towns
yesterday afternoon.
Ambato. hardest hit. is a pro-
vincial capital of $4,000 popula-
ton. Scattered reports from
other areas cut off by wrecked
bridges and telephone lines indi-
Gated the death toll would rise
much higher than the 200 deac
reported early today.
Centuries-old cathedral towers
were shaken down, a military bar
racks collapsed on conscripts ano
in one area a train was derailed.
Cathedral Destroyed.
An eyewitness broadcastine
from Ambato said many of the
dead were children who were
studying their catechism in the
cathedral when the quake knocked
SfCA tllC otO1lC Stl QCGUIc.
The Quito Observatory said the
earthquakes destruction was CEN
tered about so miles south of
Quito, high in the Andes Noun
tains. Guayaquil, on the coast, re-
ported the first shock came at
1902 pm. (EST) and a second one
followed at 3:08 pm.
Troops were modified to give
aid and to put down looting that
was reported going on in the ruins
Of stores and homes.
Thousands Panic Stricken.
Thousands in the area were
panic stricken. Many spent the
night out doors, fearing a recur.
renee of the earth tremors.
The governor of Chimborazc
province reported numerous deao
and many injured in the provin-
tial capital. Riobamba. The city
with a population of 10000, is 10C
miles south of Quito.
The nearby town of Guano was
reported almost destroyed with ar
undetermined number of dead ano
injured.
A report from Guayaquil said
,ne coach of a passenger train
was overturned near Luisa.
Barracks Collapse Kills 40.
A government announcement
issued at Guayaquil said 40 per-
sons, mostly soldiers, were killed
when a military barracks for con-
Bcripts collapsed at Ambato.
A radio report from Ambate
paid at least IL persons were killed
IN the nearby towns of La Merceo
Ind San Francisco. where church
lowers were toppled. The account
said all the buildings in the, village
IF Salcedo were knocked down.
Many dead were reported in
Latacunga, a city of 10000 popula.
lion about 35 miles south of Quito
Other cities where damage was re-
ported included Aladenas and
Pujili.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
|toIy, YugosIovio Sign
Accord on War Claims
By the Assoeiated Press

ROME, Aug. 6.-Italy and
fueoslavia signed an accord here
pday carrying out provisions of
DE Italian peace treaty for settle
aent Of war claims between the
Re countries.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
ECA Bill Now Facino
Final Hurdle With
Vote Due Monday
KEN Seeks to Bur Help
To All Who SociuIize
Busic Industries
BY the kssoeioisd Press

A multibillion- dollar foreign aid
bill was set today for swift pass
age after running q gauntlet Of
sharp Senate debate for days. The
final vote is expected Monday.
&, The only obstacle still confront
ing the money bill-and not a
very big one-is an amendment
by Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri, to bar recovery aid to
any nation in the future which
nationalizes basic industry. The
move Is aimed particularly at
Britain's socialization program.
Before Senator KEN offered his
amendment the Senate had beat
en-, 46 to "a, another amendment
to penalize France for alleged mis-
reatment of American business
men in Morocco. Previously other
amednments had been knocked
out.
Senate leaders see no difficulty
ahead in brushing aside the KEN
proposal. 1t was ruled out of
order late yesterday on the
grounds it contained policy-mak
ing law in violation of Senate
rules.
KEN Appeals Decision.
Senator KEN appealed the
decision by Senator Tydings, DEM
ocrat, of Maryland, who was pre-
siding.
II believe it Is now the clear
duty of Congress to protect the
American taxpayer from the use
of our money by Socialist govern
ments in a way that is slowing
down recovery in Europe" Senator
KEN said.
Once past that hurdle. the Sem
ate is expected to approve the
measure which has been tied up
(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-08-06

fTert of Cardinal Spellmdn's
and Mrs. RooseUelt's statements
on Page A-4.J
Evening star., 1949-08-06

(See HAWAII, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-08-06

See STAFF CHIEFS, P,
Evening star., 1949-08-06

(See CZECHS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1949-08-06

See WHITE PAPER. Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

(See CHANG, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-08-06

(see FIVE-PERCENTERs, AS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

| genal,er gefagt, Die Snternationoliiie-
rnng SernIalents, Die bon Den 8erein.
ten Hationen bon bornberein proflas
miert Doroen mar. Gin &ompromiB-
lporihlog, gesen ben Die amerifani.
iden 8iibofe neuli1 @innano erbo,
ben baben, neripaiiert oie uripriines
lihe 5oroerung. aber ielbit in bieier
5orm min ibn Sirael ni6t anneb,
men. Raf) oitli6en Melbungen miro
es auf oieier Sosung bes 8olferbun.
oes oorausii6tlib 5u feiner gnti9ei.
oung fommeu.
gu oen polttipen 2eiltungen Der
iesigen Seiiion ser 9eneralperiamm.
lung sebort Die gnti6eioung iiber oie
italieniihen &olonien. @obl ooer
libel muBte sic 9agung bier einen
8ei6luB falien, na6oem aae 8eriu6e
elmer ginigung Ser u8ig Sour" ims
mer mieber gel6eitert 1paren. Au6 in
oielem San mar oas erite urteil Der
boditen SnItan5 Oas grsebnis zines
Snbbanbels 5tpiiben ser loteiname-
rifaniihen @ruppe, oie itd ser italie-
nilben Sntereien annabm, uno oen
arabilden 2anoern, obne Die feline
3peiorittelmebrbeit er3ielbar mar.
Gas &ompromiB, bas ou6 Wtosfull
I'M oorals an5unebmen gebunoen
mar, gibt SSStalien als Sroltpreis fir
5ebn Sabre elm Wtanoat iiber Soma-
ltlano. 2ibpen, emit ein &ulturlano
erlter Sronung, bel,te iibertpiegeno
Biiite, iou ipdteitens 1862 vlelbIt6ns
Dig" tperoen. Ger 5aa grptbrGas, Ser
altelten aolonie Staliens, miro an
Srt uno Steae our6 cine &onmil.
lton unbeteiligter &leinmGbte unter-
lu6t, oa offenbar ser anipru6 4bei-
lpniens meoer oen @inbeimii6en uno
&oloniiten gefdut, nod i'm @inflang
NIT ben RitteIn itebt, oie Dem Negus
our Serfiigune bat. Wuiiolinis 8e-
paltItrei6 gegen ben v2open bon Su=
oa" bat Soile SeIaiii gum vMGrtp-
rer", aber iein &egime ni6t 5ipili.
lterter gena6t.
Sir 5rantrei6 beoeutet bie gu.
ltimmung 5ur 9efreil1ne 2ibpens tein
fleines Spfer. ginmal par I'M &rieg
Der unglaublif fiibne GoritoB fran-
5oitlder Streitfrdfte aus Snner.afri-
ia in oas Sutherland 2ibpens oie er-
lte erfolgreide Speration ser .sSreien
Sran5o1en" De @aulles, uno oie Sci
lan=Gegion ersdr5t sic Boitenfette
5ran5oiti6 =Norb-Ifrifas. 9unn aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
3. Dezerlbei.

8rin5ip, ieinen Berfleionngsmetbo.
oen utto. furhtbareir fiinftigen Mus.
tpirfungen flar ourhIhnnenoe, iebr
energilde iinb entidieoene 9apit, bal
am 8aiiionsionntae 1887 Die @n5p.
flifn rWit brennenber Gorge" mie
einen 8lis in Die groBenteils bamals
hen Naoismlts gegeniiber nod
.barmloie" Belt sei6leuoert;
g. aber pergeiie man nidt, mos
obige Iftenperoffetttlihung eben io
iiber5eneeno ertpeiit: oaB Der Som.
ntlinismus niht crit, tpie Der Natio.
nalio5ialismus, cine Srrlebre iiing.
tier Sabre lit, ionbern cine bunoert.
idbrige 8orgeid]idte bat, beren bon
Infane an (iiebe oben) b0llig orb.
nlings-, seie0i6afts- lino rehtsntor.
oenoe Hrinaipien tpabrlib ir5ipifher
gum Hlaeen reif geiuoroen nno tpirf.
Jam setporoen iinb!
Sfon (im bier grauiigen) gmbrpr
lit alles poreebtIoet, aber nod bum,
bert Sabren lit es pabrlib itattIi6 er.
mafien ilnb ausgebilbet: bas MGu.
berungetiim bes pgottloIen" &ommu.
nismus - oas monItroie nngebeuer
mioer ben uMeni6en" uno @ottl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

Hlane auf unbeihrdnfte Beltberr.
.id)aft erfennen lieB.
gs lit bente gerabeau I1derIid,
penn fiibrenbe Bl1tter unieres 2nn-
oes beoenflih nbtp1gen, pelfe Bor.
teile 8eit-D Deuti1lano aus Dem Hin-
gen 5piiden Dem @elten unb GuB-
lano 81 5ieben nernas. Das ent-
ipri6t iiberlid nidt rrealpolitiihen
Denfen" - auf Dos man iih 10 biel
5ugute tut, t,soas aber in ben 8eaiebnn-
gen 5u &uBlano trob aIer groBen
Borte ME aur @eltung Fam.
Gin beabtenspertes @egen1tiid 81,
oieIer ginieitigfeit biloet bon einem
an0ern @eiihtspunft aus oie briisfe
gebanolung, Die ser Ioeben in 2on-
oon tagenbe internotionale Mrbeiter-
fongreB our 8eratung bon MaBnab-
men gegen ben aommunismus ben
fatboliiben Irbeiteroerb6noen il,
gelgien, Soaano, 2urelnburg uno
Ser Sdnei5 5llteil ueroen lieB. Oiele
8erbanoe, Die alh bon oen amerifa-
niiden MrbeiterperbGnoen gleid ben
friiberen Gbriitliben @epertI6often
Deutihlanos Itets ienoriert tpuroen,
mnroen niht eingelaben. @egen biele
8riisfierlng tprroe in Dem &ongreb
Ielber itarfer @ioeripru1 laut -
Wosfau aber bobnte bie iuperflugen
Intiflerifalen uno besann iofort nit
Der nmnerbung Ser Dor Sen &opf ge-
itoBenen fatboliifen 4rbeiter! Dtp
Babri6einli6feit liegt Dor, ooB Ser
aongreB cine peripatete ginlaoung
erseben ldBt, aber oie 8erItimn1una
lit oa uno bie slrbeiterfonferens lit
blamiert, eini6lieBli6 Der amerifani.
iden 8ertreter, (oie au1 in oieIenl
5aa bon ben iadperIt1noigen Serren
Siggins, gronin u im. ousenId Ideinlih
ni6t beraten tparen). -.
@s lit geraoe3u Elm sSammer, oaB
oie beutise 8elt 8erb6ltnilie Ia6lid
5ii beurteilen perlernt bot unb oaB
INNER wieoer gngber5igfeit, 8orur.
tell nno Mbneigung bas vrealpoliti-
ibe" 9enfen, bas meiltens nur Op-
portunit6tspolitif lit, peror6ngt. Derl
gorteil bat ser @egner, in oem Sale
Der grbeiterfonferen5 unb i'm Salle
Seutl6lnnos ser &ommunismus,
un0 tDen1t es auh nur Elm propaaan-
oiitiider gorteil lit. Die Srase fann
ood beute nid)t Iein, Oh oies uno oas
Geutihlanb niist, ionoern, ioldnge es
Inn re6tli6e Dinge eebt, nu,B oie er.
lte 5rage iein, oh bieie Dem sSrieoen
uno Der Siherbeit Ser bonn &onmu.
nismus bebrobten @elt oienIih fin0.
DAB es nidt oIlein oienlid, ION.
bern bon boflter 9eoeutung lit,
GeutI6lanb fir ben @eiten au retten,
ioate beute auBerbalb bes Worgen.
tbau.&reiles mdnnigli6 befannt iein.
Garum fam es nur begriiBt tperoen,
bob man iib in ben alliierten 8era.
tnngen uno Dor allem in ben 8e.
lprednngen ser Soben aommiiiion
uno @oenauers au onnebmbaren
Gompromiiien bertrand. Sir ben Mn.
genblid lit es nibt bon ausI6Iaaae.
bender 8e6ettll1tg, Oh biele genug ge.
Dabrten 9ie Suuptio1e lit, oaB iie
ben 8eginn elmer berninftigen, aud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
(Sortfesune bon @ette II

(Sortfesune bon @ette II
ter Der Stride" ntht mit16er als i'm
2anbe 2utbers unb oes 4n5itums,
nngebeure 8erbeerungen angeri9te1
bat uno fort,p6breno anrihtet.
Die 8pnner gerbanblnngen nnb
GrgebniTe
Ser 8eiten bat foItbare Sabre Der.
itreiden laiien, beoor er nit politi,
i6er &luebeit an oas oeutI6e 9ro.
blem berun5utreten begann. gs ge.
ibab bas crit, als RuBlanos Mbii1.
ten auf ben geiib san5 Geutidlanos
uno gurppus offenbar tpuroen, unb
beionoers nahoent Ser fommuniIti.
ide ginn1arid) in Chino Mosfaus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

beoeutet Die ahfri6tung eines rara-
bil6en" Staates in Der unrnittelbas
rem geobbaridaft Der afrifaniiden
Departments, bie politiib als Seile
oes Ntutterlanoes gelten, eine Ser
itdrfung Der nationaliitiiden Gle
mente in Suneiien, aleerien uno Na.
roffo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
,Sm @Slferbnmb

! ssm golferbuno itebt 1pieoer ein-
rnaI oie BalGitina- -Srage sur 9ebatte,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Misses Ruth Keller, Ann and Sara
Smart, spent the weekend in Grants
vile with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Ealing Limb Kills
Asa House ON May ;

Asa Carmel House, aged AZ, who
had resided at Warrenton, Missouri,
for the past seven years, was killed
last Tuesday, May g, when he was
struck ON the head by a falling limb
as he worked in the woods. He lived
only fifteen minutes after the mishap.
Deceased was born in Accident on
June II, 1901, a son of William and
Susan burst House. He was a mem
Der Of st. Paul's Lutheran church at
Accident.
surviving are the following chill
dren. Burlin House, Miss Velora
House, Washington, ID. c.; Harold
House, Grantsville; Ivan House, Cam
ton, O.; Havert and Genevieve House,
Somerset, Pa; also his parents, seven
sisters, Mrs. Lloyd burst, Grants
vile; Mrs. Emory George, Accident;
Mrs Benjamin Mandley, Washing
ton; Mrs. Raymond Devine, Accident;
Mrs. Harry Guard and Mrs. Angus
tine Umbel, Friendsville; Mrs. Oney
Bittinger, Oakland; five brothers,
Raymond House, Hopwood, Pa; Ros-
zoe House. Deer Park; Sherman, Les
ter and Webster House, Oakland
The body was brought to the Boil
den Funeral home in Oakland and
later taken to St Pauls Lutheran
church, in Accident, where funeral
services were conducted on Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Rev.
William f. Carlson, pastor, off
ating. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

R. Bowen Hardesty, county supcr-
intendent Of schools, was in Ealti-
more this week on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Resigns Passionate;
To Return Here

Rev Felix G. Robinson, founder
and director Of the Mountain Choir
Festival association, has announced
his resignation as pastor of the Com
munity Church at Arthurdale W. Va.
Completing almost six years of
ministry in Preston county, Rev. Rob
inson announced his resignation at
the Mothers Day service with the
action to be effective June L. He and
his family expect to return to their
farm home just south Of Oakland,
where they will reside for an indefin-
tie period. During this time he plans
to put his writings into shape for
publication.
According to a news item in a Nor
gantown paper on Tuesday, many
people were baptized at the service
at Attributable on Sunday. and that
since Rev Robinson went to Arthur
dale almost $50 have been added to
the church rolls through baptism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
AURORA-EGLON


y large crowd attended funeral
'ltcS SUNDAY afternoon at the Luther
an church, at aurora, for W. h. Roth,
VINO dled elily trld2y morning, May
o. at ne hone OF his son and daugh-
1ef-lh-laW' NJ. and Mrs. \. +. Roth,
! Horse Shoe Run, following long
Illness. A 1ulI obituary appears else
where Ill tEls issue.
MI. and Mrs. Marshall Simmons, Of
near aurora, ale the parents Of a
daughter born May .. This IS their
second daughter and third child, and
mas cen FAMED Ne@ta Psile. Their Old
est daughter IS deceased. MIS-. Sim
mons IS the former Miss Mary Way
pllghl, daughter OF hendricks and
the late Mrs. Vesta Knots Waybright,
CT the Accident area. The father,
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sim
mons, IS employed by the Bland
Lumber Company.
Charles Sh&tfer was seriously in
jured Saturday when the buggy in
which he was riding was struck by
an automobile driven by John Pugh,
OF RoWlesburg. The driver apparent
~ was unaware of the accident. Mr..
Smarter, IN a dazed condition, was
picked up by W. G. Spiggle, of Da-
Wis, and was taken to a LEGAL physi-
clan for treatment after which he
took him to his home near Eglon. The
frightened horse was caught and
cared for by Guy Feather.
The last meeting of the Eglon P
IA. for the present term of school
will be held Friday evening, May 20,
beginning at 1870. The State Troop
ers from Kingwood will present pic
lures on safety" This should be Of
vital interest to persons Of all ages.
We urge that the citizens of our
community attend this meeting which
is something we need to know in
every day life. The running time for
the picture is approximately one
hour There will also be an election of
new officers for the coming year
after which refreshments will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Helen Thayer spent Friday
and Saturday in Morgantown with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty will
celebrate their 45th wedding ami
versary ON Sunday, May 18th, with q
family dinner. Friends may call in
the afternoon.
DR.. Thomas A. Gender, Jr., spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas a. Gender, ST.. The
latter returned with him to Wash
ington for a visit of several weeks.
A Bible prophecy is to be revealed
at a special service at the Church Of
the Nazarene, Third street, on Sum
day, May Is, at 3 p. m. The speaker
will be Rev. NJ. II. Rozell, Nashville,
Tenn.
Wilbur Jones, who has been at
Library, Pa, near Pittsburgh, for
several months, has returned to his
home for the summer months and
will be employed as an engineer on the
road construction job north of town.
Elizabeth and Mary Lee Smouse
will be among the graduates of Wash
ington Irving High school in Clarlls-
burg, w. Va, on May 26. They are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. O. M.
Smouse and former residents of Oak
land.
Twenty-Five were present at the
dinner meeting of the Lutheran Mis-
sionary society at the home of Mrs.
Luther L. Hare. Mrs. John Sharps
was joint hostess. A southern dinner
was served at 6:3O, followed by
study of the topic and regular bust
ness. Mrs. Cecil Smith was the leader.
DR.. and Mrs. Denver c. Pickens,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Jones and Will
bNi cOliCos NCIC SlIilOIlS JiIOSc from
Oakland attending a meeting of the
West Virginia conference, Moorcfeld
district, held yesterday at Fort Ash
by, w. Va. Also attending from the
Park were Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Hitler
and Mrs. w. B. Brock Those present
heard Lloyd c. Wicke, resident
bishop Of the Pittsburgh area. Dr..
and Mrs. Pickens continued to Bal
timore, expecting to return to Oak
land late tonight or tomorrow.
William A. Truban, Gormania, F.
senior student at West Virginia Yves
leyan college, majoring in biology, re- !
ceived information from the Univer- !
sity Of Pennsylvania school of veter- !
mary medicine that he had been Sc
lected to enter the fail class of 1919. !
A son Of Mrs. S. B. Cooper, Gormania, /
Truban was graduated from Oakland 4
High school in 1871 where he was
active in FLA, the student council. ,
various judging contests and track !
meets. At Wesleyan, he is a member /,
Of the Benzene Ring, Beta Beta Beta.
and the West Virginia Academy of
Science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

cultural Economics and Marketing nj
the University of Maryland. Land
prices in Maryland are up one per-
cent from November. Values in this
State still are 112 percent above pre-
war average, 1859, which means
that farmers should think twice be-
fore buying, especially If mortgage
must be obtained
Dr. DeVault points out that United
States land prices turned downward
one percent during the last 4 months
ending March l. This, he said, IS The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
District Farm Bureau to Meet

The Union district unit of the
Preston county farm bureau will meet
on Friday night, May 20, at 8 o'clock.
standard time. in the community
building at Aurora, it was announced
by Charles E. Arnold, secretary.
The regular business session viii
Le followed with grass silage
special, directed by Charles R. Lips
comb. A picture will be shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12


Mrs Paul Naylor entertained with
three tables Of bridge at her home
last Saturday evening.
Truman w. Ashby, Kingwood w.
Va. was d business visitor in Oakland
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jasper Riley returned to the
William Penn hospital Pittsburgh.
Pa, on Saturday evening for a check
up. She will remain there for period
Of four or five days.
Seventeen students took the exami-
nations for scholarships held last Sat
urday morning in the Oakland High
school. Awarding Of the scholarships
will be made at later date.
Mrs. Ora Mae Browne and two
daughters Ann and Mary Virginia. Of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
visitors Of Mrs. Brownies parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Schacffer, Water
street.
Florence, Ella mad Frank Fazza-
lar students at the University Of
Maryland, and Mary Fazzalal, Balti
mere, spent the weekend at the home
Of their ra,ante M. and M, 7.,,,o.
Fazzaja1:
Ats. O. VI. Smouse, son Howard
IN zee, ana daughters, Mary and
dar MONT end c..4,,rd,,, ho,a IN,
4,o fa,l,o,,. ,,,,.,rts NJ. onJ NJ"
II 7,aIl-eo.4oi, " =
Mrs. Il. N. Carmichael and daugh
ter are returning TO their home in
,vcel,,s ,;;t ,ritl ~, s,o4i, WY "I Ing -
V In;,bton in Ioab WV, o, ~ a . =.
relatives in Oo1Iand ' O'''N'
Nj. and Mrs. Erval Ream enter
tanned Monday evening with four
Robert Stanton Mrs Tborn+on Dof
dnbaugb WiIbnr Closo Mr. pobo,.4
Tobr and Tarvi,, Tonos
George Coddington, as lay-delegate
Of st. Marks Lutheran Church, will
accompany Pastor Hare 60 the an,iual
c, 1.l' l,'''0 e 4, '"1 e'' Vi'&'''i
TSal.sa.,- ,t.m ~ 1'',ei gu o"''i'h "'
-''''' -
Mrs. Martin Frazee returned to her
home in Accident on Monday after
having visited her sister, Mrs. VERNE
Smouse, for a few days. Mrs. Smouse
Mrs. Frazee and Mrs Huob Teats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12


Elmer y. 9ellfocA' OF Nr'fltSNIi-e
on Saturday.
misses KUN Nellel' ann 'aq sara
smart spent inc weekend II Uranus
MI ana MIS- ''ll" Ildler ana lam
n.y. VI yum 'eiIa''o' 'IS''eo iei7'iNe7
III O'Nl''iiu on ''0'''''|.
Mrs howard MAYOR enVef'"l'lea
nle''i0e' . q le' DlloFe c-"o at "eI
nome OIL l"N7'-25 evening
R. Bowen Vardeetv. coun.v e1,a~-
lh'ehueHt q Schoo-S' was ~ A;'ill-
more 'iil' wen ON business
Ccorpo Ra,ton G,car G G was
= o,asf IF l,:s h,.+bor-f.,.i.-,. anil si,
ter MI and Mrs. hobof, 7. Hoffman.
Mr. o,l 7r.s Ro.. "a D..t--,. .,d
donobto,. An, az c.,,l,orla,d ,-o...
h,iaf visitor. ~ OaIIorl fa.t u..,
ing
Mrs. " n zoobor;as cbo,,,hor.
hnra p, visited 81 tLo hor,a 81 M.
and Mrs ua,iand ropo. Loot t.;
day
M,s Flovd Ioiob4o,, and dauch+o,.
snon+ tbo uo.l,-ond :, Iro.l;,1.ll.,
n r. til -, .;.... M: H--I,.
Harvey.
Nv. v cahooerou NJ. 1
HIS ~ NJ NIL pal1a. 49,,
,,;a;+aS,. - -. w "
Monday.
Nh. ond Ms II 1on,ai+ah ,,1
11;ss n.r.oro+ r1a,,,;u ,,,ama - ~,
CO.., Nv w. ~ c1ndar - a.,l-l., r.
relatives.
WELLINGTON z y,,+1v ,.o+,,rnod 70
bic bor,o At C,,n,bo,.lo,,d -, yvadno.
dav af+or visi+;ro rola+ivo, boro fou
DrleI tline'
M. ond Me- coorc.o Abo,.1o &c
Roltinoro vo,a o.uost. ~ 1bo Io++o,,.
r,otbo,. 1Irs Vr;uian, pit c.+,,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

today. from a Phlippi hospital.
Mrs. Charles Currance, Parsons, W.
Va, has returned TO her home from
the Myers clinic hospital, Philippi,
where she was a medical patient. She
is daughter Of the A5elnathy's, in
Eel0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
Farm Land Prices
Have Reached Peak

After 10 years Of almost steady
climbing, farm land prices in the
country as a whole appear to have
reached the postwar peak, says DR.. S.
II. DeNault, head of Dept. of Agri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOndcr's Cut Rate store,
Hamil's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Elmer D. Schrock, of Grantsvillc
community, was an Oakland visitor
Oh Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafer and fam
lily, OF Cumberland, visited relative,
in Oakland on Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
MGson City. Ia.
BY RUBY E. MACER
600 South jackson 81.

- - s... --- N..z-A.
rev. =. ~, thompson pIoubns
the sermon 10 the Coherek@'ioh ~
the ~ q. m. service AZ sI; yohh
naPtlst ChuICh , Suay, Wv. .;
10 Thee o Lord, Among the Gods"
Rev. Thompson also delivered
the message at the evening serv-
ice at 8 p. m. His listeners also
enjoyed interesting accounts Of
his travels to the Holy Land In
August, l946, while he was a
chaplain in the u. y. Army.
v.da rs.r K,rr.r 4. I'm and
.-o,,,,d araIn aS,sI .o,,ar.I $500
SIincsS ~binh tont hcr copSinsd
20 hoJ
Mrs. Johnnie Jefferson. who has
been very Ill. Is slowly improving
at her home at ol6 s. Van Buren,.
Mrs Tim E,.nnirg. b.s olao