davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03

Mrs. George Yutzy, Of Oakland,
visited friends here last Friday.
Miss Joan Carskadon, Milton Fike,
Nh. and Mrs. Clifford Holler visited
Miss Peggy Holler in the Memorial
Hospital. Cumberland, last Thursday
evening. Miss Holler underwent an
appendectomy last Tuesday morning.
She returned to her home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Percy Thayer and son,
Oakland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Fike.
Howard Phares was rushed to the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Wednesday evening, when he became
suddenly i'll, and was placed in an
oxygen tent there
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer spent
several days the past week with
friends near Swallow Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Savage have
moved to Friendsville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graham will occupy the
house in which they just vacated.
Mrs. Dorsey Ashby, Jr.. entertained
4 number of ladies at a party Friday
evening in the town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pifer, Bob
town, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Friend and family.
Harold limbaugh was the honored
guest at a birthday party given at his
home Saturday evening. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs Rex Wiles,
Mrs. Jennie limbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Meyers and family. Mr.. and
Ms. Burlin Heller, Reta Holler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holler and Mr.. and
MIS-. Bull Lewis and daughter.
A birthday party was held last Fri
day evening in honor Of Geraldine
Gank at her home.
Miss Jerrie Nordeck, of Oakland.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
MINERS Schoch.
Mrs. Agnes Lantz's Sunday School
class will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Mersing.
Nh. and Mrs. George Keisner, of
near Kingwood, w. Va, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
newspaper Published

he first issue Of the Oakland Ele-
ltary schools newspaper has been
eased through the work of Mr..
'nette's 7th grade pupils. Barbara
excl and Rebecca White typed the
,es. Howard Wolfe and Ellsworth
operated the mimeograph and
off 275 copies. Forty-four were
en- away the night of the Hal
cen parade. One hundred fifteen
ers were sold in the school, while
da Pritts and Becky White sold
+ fifty-five in the business area.
he pages were gathered by Carrie
ford, Olivia Naylor, Myrtle Pierce
Winona Sines. Buddy Paugh and
man Reckhart stapled them. Ron
Browning, Erwin Savage, Louise
Die and Marie Sines were the
asmen at school.
Other News
Ir. Barnette's room had a float in
Halloween parade which won two
ses, bushel of apples and two
es of candles. The candles will be
d in the cafeteria for the Thanks
ing dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
All Council To Meet

The Girls All Local Leaders
Council will meet in the home demon
stration agents office at Oakland, at
1000 a. m. on Saturday, November
u, it was announced.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Girls 4-H
club State leader, will be the speaker
Mrs. Catherine Spoerlein, president,
will preside. There will be a business
meeting and election Of officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Give Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Adams, Crel-
lin, gave a birthday party Saturday
evening, honoring their daughter,
Lynn's 14th birthday. twenty-five
guests were present.
Games were played, and prizes won
by Rita johnson, Dennis Sisler and
Grace Sisler. Refreshments and deco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03

rations were in keeping with Hallow-
cen.
Present were Jean Ashby, Stella
Bittinger, Grace Sisler, Jane Wilt,
Frances Friend, Agnes Bolyard and
Phyllis Lee, Ernest Keener, Dennis
Sisler, James Ashby, Robert Shaffer,
Edward Bowman, Jackie Colaw and
Carl Dumire, of Crellin; IieathU
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Home Nursing Courses Slated

'ers. 905 Second Avenue Building.
Medically approved home nursing
echniques as well as how to make
effective nursing aids from simple
inexpensive materials will be taught
In the care of the sick course How
to care for the expectant mother
and the physical care of the baby
from birth through infancy, will be
yiven in the mother and baby care
course. Both courses are complete
In six two-hour sessions and regis
trants may choose from classes
meeting Mondays and Wednesdays
rs follows: care of the sick. 10 am.
to IL noon. and 1880 to $50 pm:
mother and baby care, 1 to pm,
md 7:30 to $50 pm.
Evening classes in mother and
baby care again will be open to
both men and women. Registration
for both courses may be made now
by calling Ell. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

homes rented for. What would be
the length of time for which such
claim might be considered
reasonable: There was, in addi-
ton, some damage to the house
and furniture stolen by The ten
ants as well as several citrus fruit
trees damaged by negligence.
A. The owner of the property has
good claim for the difference bet
ween the fair rental value and the
lesser rental value received because
of economic advantage taken of the
evacuees. You also have a claim Tor
damage to the house, furniture, and
'ruit trees on the theory that this
would not have occurred except for
the evacuation So far as the ques-
ton of the brother of the legal own
er filing claim for loss of this
property is concerned the family
should agree as to who owns the
property and then the owner should
file the claim
=. U. During the evacuation,
we had to sell an our furniture
to some dealer for few dollars.
After relocating out here to Chi
cago, we had to buy our entirer
furniture again. Are we allowed TO
claim for this unnecessary ex-
pense?
A. 1t seems reasonably clear that
you may claim the difference bet
ween the value of the furniture at
the time you sold 1t and the amount
you received for it. 1t is not clear,
however, that you will be allowed
an additional sum based on the
cost. of new furniture, but the only
way that question can be deter
mined is to file the claim and ask
for this additional sum.
S. Q. On January 1, 1871, I pur-
chased hotel business for $500.
This business was managed for
ME from May 1912, until May
1914 by nOn-pr0fit corporation.
The cost Of managing and opera
ting during this period was
$4075.66. This expense was. incur
red solely because of my forced
absence. On May 30, 1914, I could
not renew my lease, because Of
the exclusion orders and was for
ced to sell for $1,000. At the time
of sale this hotel was worth at
least $500. All records, in detail,
are kept.
A. Ii appears that you have a def
mite claim for the difference bet
ween the sale price of your property
and its actual value In addition.
you have a claim for the excess
cost of managing and operating the
business during your absence. If
YOU are prepared to show that this
cost would have been zero had you
remained, you would have claim
for the full $497566.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Bishop to Lead
Y W Course

The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne,
Jr., bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Olympia, will direct a spe-
cfal non-fee course during the new
term. His subject will be Faith
To Live BY" a nonsectarian 'evalu-
alton Of PERSONAL philosophers.
The course will be from 8 to 9
pm. on Mondays. Registration is
being taken now at the Y.W.C.A..
5th and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Red Cross home nursing courses
for February will start Monday,
Feb. z, and are now open for regis
tration, according to Mrs. S. H.
Tashian, volunteer home nursing
chairman for the Seattle King
County Red Cross chapter.
Glasses in both care of the sick.
and mother and baby care will be
offered instructed by graduate
nurses who have had additional
Red Cross training. Glasses will
meet at local Red Cross headquar-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Additional Claims Queries, Replies

Editors note: This Is the fif-
tenth of series of questions and
answers on the evacuation claims
law prepared by Edward J. En-
mis-, JACL ti-DiscriminatiOn
Committee special counsel, and
released by the Washington Of
flee Of the JACL Ado as a pub
nc service. This series IL based
on actual questions asked of this
office.
ANY reader who mas general
questions relating 10 the law IT.
self or to proccdural matters Is
invited to address a letter with
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope to the Washington Of
fec, JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee, Evacuation Claims
Section. 800 Fifth Street North
east, Washington 2, d. C. Ques-
tions of general interest may be
produced in this series without
personal Identification.
mo questions involving the le-
gaiity or value of specific claims
can be answcred.)
l. q. There were three part
ners" who were the owners of a
corporation. One went to the
Army and arranged for a power
of attorney. In the meantime, the
corporation went on the rocks due
to the evacuation. The party that
went to- the Army wants TO know
when filing a claim with the other
owners whether he would do so or
whether his authorized power OF
attorney would do so.
A. The partner who gave a power
If attorney when he went into the
Army should file a claim himself
It is unlikely that his power of at
orney includes power to file such a
lain and, in any event, at the pre-
ient time there seems no reason to
use a power of attorney for such
2. @. Before evacuation 1 pur-
chased a used car on time pay
ment. Due to evacuation I saw
no need of car so 1 stopped pay
ment, and the car was rep0ssessed
by the dealer from whom 1 pur-
chasd it. May 1 claim the amount
I put into the car?
A. You do have loss caused by
The evacuation but the question is
how to determine the amount OF
the loss. Tt may be either the
amount you paid in, or the differ
ence between the value of the car
at the time you lost 1t and the
amount you would have had to pay
to obtain complete ownership. In
other words. the market value of
the car rather than the mount you
paid i'll may be the correct measure
of damages.
3. @. was evacuated from
Santa Barbara where the family
home was in my name. However,
my brother had recently filed
claim for the property losses and
would like to know whether it
would be necessary for me TO sub
nit another claim or statement
to the Justice Department point
ing out that although my brother
had filed a claim, 1 am the legal
owner. Among the loss that
would claim would be the differ
ence between $1,000 month rem
tai we received from the house
and S25-S30 average that such
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Intelligence Is luxury, some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It is
torch of firebrand according to
the use one makes Of it.-Caballero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

It is difficult to believe that
true gentleman VIII ever become q
gamester, libertine, or Q sot.
=. n. Chaplin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

14-"Spring Fever" roller-skatins.
party to be sponsored by MISC.
methodist Service Guild from
1890 pm. to 1890 am. at Roller
land Rink in Renton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Friday. June 3. ls<s
Parachutist Dies In Small Pond
 Near Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, LP)-An enlist ed "para-medic" from the Tenth Rescue squadron drowned yeSter- day in a small pond south of here after a practice jump, and an army sergeant nearly lost his life in a rescue attempt.
 The army withheld the victims name pending notification of next of kin.
 Army authorities gave this ac- count:
 The para-medic was the first of five to jump from 1000 feet from a CAT. He acted as a wind guide. It was calm when he jumped, but the wind came up suddenly and carried him to the small pond. Seeing he was being carried tow ard the water, he freed himself | of his parachute, helmet and other gear, but disappeared into the Wa ter almost immediately.
 Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Clem- mons, Chome town unavailable member of a ground crew detach- ment at Lake Hood, stripped and tried to swim 10 the para-medic's aid in the ice flecked lake, bu couldn't reach him because of tht bitterly cold water. Other para medics who followed the drowned man down, Wdded into the lakt and threw line to ClemmOnS.
 Capt. Robert Weise, Tenth Res cue para-doctOr, canOed 10 the spot and recovered the body abOu 20 minutes later. Artificial reSpi. ration for four hours proved fruit. less.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
MIR. AND MRS. B. G. BAKER HERE ENROUTE TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. B. G. Baker ar rived from Candle yesterday en- route to the States where they were called suddenly due to the death of the mother of MT. Baker.
 As MT. Bakers father is an in valid at his home in Arlington, Wash, they plan to remain in the States for at least a year to be with him before returning to work with the Arctic Circle Explora- ton Co.,, in Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
TOrnadOes CavOrt Over Midwest

CHICAGO, (P) - Fourteen per sons were injured and several farm homes were destroyed We'd nesday as tornadoes skipped over areas in four midwest states.
 The small tWisterS hit rural areas of southwestern Iowa northwestern Missouri. northeast ern Kansas and southeastern Ne braska. Eleven persons in the vi- cinity of Tarkio, Mo-, were in jured, while the tWister which hit near Essex, la, injured a family of three.
 The tornadic winds followed thunderStorms over mi w { states Wednesday. The shower ac- tivity yesterday was in parts of Wa, northwest Illinois and southwestern Wisconsin,.
 Most of the country had fair weather and mild temperatures yesterday. Some rain fell in Wyo-
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
HWU Will Fight Juneau Verdict

SEATTLE, (PD - Indicati S that the CIO ILWU will continue to do battle, against a recent S750,0OO federal court judgment in Juneau, Alaska, even if it loses a pending appeal were given here last night by the unions president Harry Bridges.
 He characterized the suit as an attempt, under a little-used sec ton of the Taft-Hartley act, to put the union out of business"
 The longshoremen are appeal ing the verdict, which was award ed the Juneau Spruce Corp., in connection with union picketing activities at the company mill.
 If the verdict is upheld in higher courts after appeal, we will have to try to scrape up $750.000 or go out of business. I'm not so sure we intend to |. do either" " Bridges said. ...> ...u
 He; declined 10 elaborate on the statement.
 With reference to the govern ment's recent perjury indictment against him, the longshoremen's chief declared that "it won't make
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
Blind Girl Travels Ohio To Alaska

CLEVELAND, R)-It's a long trip, even by airliner, from Co., lumbus, Ohio, to JoneSville, Alas ka. And it's quite a responsibility for an l1-year-old girl to travel it alone-much more so when she is blind.
 But little Goldie Wore is sure she will enjoy her long plane ride home from Columbus, where she has been attending a school for the blind. She arrived at Cleve- land airport at suppertime on the first leg of her journey.
 She was met by travellers aid workers who will help her along the way. After an hour here she left for Minneapolis where she was to transfer to the Alaskan run. Her parents, MT. and Mrs Glenn Wore, moved to the Alaskan city from Athens County, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
ARMY TUG GOES TO AID OF FOUR-BARGE TOW

SEATTLE P)-The coast guard in Seattle said it was informed from Kodiak that an army tug was going from Whittier to the aid of a four-barge tow.
 The report placed the flotilla about Is to 20 miles northeast of Cape St. Elias. It said an army landing barge was disabled while towing four barges. The tug Chil- koot took over but ran into trou- ble when one leg of its towing bridle parted and it was unable to hold its tow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03
79O Graduate
 From Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (FJ - Yes terday was the last full day as midshipmen for the 790 members of the naval academy's first class.
 Today they graduated and em- parked on careers as navy, ma rine or air force officers.
 Navy secretary Francis Ma thews made the graduation ad- dress in Dahlgrin Hall.
 Six hundred sixty-nine first classmen will be commissioned as navy ensigns, and another 55 will become second lieutenan;s in the marine corps. Fifty-five have chosen air force careers.
 Of the remaining II, three are awaiting further physical exam nations, five will be honorably discharged, one will resign from the regular navy, one will be com missioned later in the Peruvian navy, and the eligibility of one for a commission has not been deter ! mined.
 Secretary Francis P. Matthews told the graduating class of the naval academy today that This is not the time for indecision or de featism in any segment Of our population or in any branch of the armed services"
 Matthews prepared address for the 790 graduates was h:s first formal speech since he became navy secretary on May 25. He sue Ceeded John L. Sullivan, who re- signed after a dispute with de fenSe secretary Johnson over the latter's order cancelling construc- ton of a super-size aircraft car rier. Charges have been made thai navy morale has been shaken up by this incident.
 The new secretary made no rel erence to the dispute but did de vote a portion of his address to discussion of pending legislation 10 tighten up the service unifica- ton law.
 Matthews told the naval acad- emy graduates they could be confident that the new Iegisla- ton will not alter fundamentally the traditional concept of naval power nor the fundamental neces- sity for American superiority On 1 the seven seas" He added:
 "I believe the legislation in prospect will materially strength en the power and authority of the secretary of defense and l think very properly so."
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

ming and Montana and in the Pa cific Northwest. Highest tempera- lures were in the Gulf States. The country'S top mark Wednesday was 106 at Presidio,' Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-03

me any easier to deal with just because there are a few indict- ments hanging over my head."'
 He addressed a Portland long shore group last night. And plans a similar meeting here.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1915.

concluded from page ~

concluded from page ~
few recreational areas for their
play are constantly faced with
the threat of these man-made haz-
ards. Ever since the California
mishap the city health department
has been deluged with calls from
citizens condemning areat spotted
with these hazards. Not a few
of these calls were from parents
on the west side. The last death
of this nature occurred in a de-
serted quarry in the rear of the
DeSoto Bass courts. A four-year-
old boy was drowned while play
ing with a playmate in that "play-
ground.
That particular section near
Weaver St. and Banner Ave. is
still rife with these hazards.
Some of the areas have been
fenced in, to be sure, but that
is not enough. The land must
be filled in because little children
have a peculiar disposition and
ability to skirt over or under
fences and get where they are
not supposed to go.
There are other hazards in this
area. They should all be report
ed. County building Inspector,
Robert Gray has asked thatall
wa~ter-filled excavations in the
county, not the city, be reported
to his office in the Montgomery
County Courthouse.
We should not wait for another
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14
Federation Of Clubs
Meet AT beihune-
Goodman July 81

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IA
are under way
for the 1949 biennial meeting of
the Southeastern Federation of
Colored Womens clubs to be held
at Bethune-C Goodman college at
Daytona Beach on July 81 to Au-
gust 8. According to information
from Mrs. M. G. Gaillard of Bir-
mingham, southeastern president
club women from the states of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia
r expected to attend.
A special feature of the meet
will be the "chain of states" to
be directed by Mrs. A. G.. Cast
on of Birmingham, chairman of
the finance committee. The state
reporting the largest amount over
$125 will receive the Bertha L.
Johnson" trophy and the president
of the state will be crowned
"Miss Southeastern. Another
feature will be the estate Scrap
Book" directed by Mrs. Alice G.
Mickens of West Palm Beach.
Each state will compile materials
which will portray something of
what is going on in that state,
the most interesting and attrac-
tive to win a prize.
The junior program directed by
Mrs. Kate M. Mack, of Tuskegee
institute, will feature the work of
the younger women who are be-
ing trained in the program of the
federated clubs.
Other activities in connection
ciety".
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

FOR RENT-Room for working
couple. HE 1866 If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14
Many Problems
concluded from page 1

(cOncluQeu o page ID
der fire of those interested in the
.probationer. However, while the
defendant is under the jurisdiction
of the probation officer, there are
certain concessions granted his
ward if circumstances prevent the
probationer from complying with
the terms, all depending on these
circumstances. Such as the re-
striction Of late hours, if proven
that transportation difficulties
prevent the defendant from reach
ing his or her home by IL, or
from reporting exactly on the day
prescribed by the terms of pro-
baton and many other items af-
fecting the freedom of the de-
PENDANT. While the courts are
stern in their administering of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

FOR RENT furnished rooms
for ladies only. ME 7732 t60
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

the terms of probation, they r
also aware of the strain of the
ward in complying with. same,
and SO it is with the officer
charged with the compliance with
same, as for me-. said Farrell, I
would appreciate the EXPRESS.
explaining to the people of Day.
ton, the Rule Governing Activi-
ties of Every Person On Proba-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

Rejection of the invitation was
based upon the fact that segre-
cation was to be enforced at
mess halls during the ceremon-
les. The union told the Camp
commander that there was no Of
ficial segregation when they were
guests at the camp in 1914.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

FOR RENT-Room for men. ME-
1860. Call after 6 pm. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

Kathy tragedy here in ayton, we
should report all hazards to the
city health authorities, or to the
Mayor with the demand that
something be done to eliminate
them. 1t could be your child
you know.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14
0ASSEkD ADS
Page Four

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths;
treatments for sinus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try US and watch results.
Hrs. 4 to 7 pm. Sat-, 10 Am. to
6p.m. rSH'S HEALTH SALON,
MI-Q6O6.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14
Ministers Snub
Camp Lees Army Day

PETERSBURG, April 14.-(A
NP)-An invitation from Brig.
Gen. c. L. Graham to attend the
Army Day ceremonies at Camp
Lee last Wednesday was refused
by the INSTRUMENTATION Min
isters' union here last week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

WANTED-Settled couple. Wife
not working. More for home
than wages. ME 0813 t65
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-14

WILL CARE FOR BABIES-In
my home. Week days. 81 per
day in advance. Mrs. Bidding
ME 1858 t62
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Ex-Soldier Badly Hurt
Under Car as Jack Slips

A retired Army master sergeant
was badly injured yesterday. when
his automobile slipped from a
Jack and fell on his chest as he
was working under the vehicle.
The man. Mitchell johnson, Al,
colored, 4727 S street Sc, was
removed to Casualty Hospital. Mr..
johnson, who spent 80 years in
the Army before retiring, now is
employed as a building guard in
the Federal Government.