davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Republicans Wind
Up County Campaign
Mass Meetings and Tour Con-
clude Drive For Votes Here

Republican candidates wound up
their whirlwind tour of h e county
with mass meeting at the Oakland
High School auditorium on Tuesday
evening before a crowd of several
hundred persons.
Main speaker was Theodore R..
McKeldin, Republican candidate for
governor, who called attention to the
misrepresentation of the present
governor in talking about the sales
tax, schools, roads, and mental hos
pitfalls.
Maryland is no longer known as
the free state but Lane tax state" he
declared. He told the gathering that
Maryland ranks first among the as
states in tax increases and that the
people have suffered from Governor
Lanes broken promises, high taxes,
official inaction, political deals and
Indifference to the peoples welfare.
He dwelt on the huge amounts Of
money that have been received by the
state in various forms of taxation,
over and above what they were con
templated to bring in, with all of such
monies being spent without relief to
the taxpayers. He termed Lane "One
of the greatest spendcrs and takers
Of all time"
Other speakers were William A.
Gunter, candidate for attorney gener-
al; and Morgan c. Harris, candidate
for associate Judge Walter w. Daw-
son served as master of ceremonies
and introduced the various county
candidates.
The Grantsville band played con
cert prior to the meeting. The gather
ing climaXed day of activity for the
candidates who started out at 8 o.
clock from Grantsville. They visited
Bittinger, Accident, Friendsville, Nc
Henry, Deer Park, Kitzmiller, Crel-
lin and Red House
John Marshall Butler, candidate
for L. S. Senate, was called back to
Baltimore Tuesday morning, while J..
Gem Beall, congressman from this
district and candidate for reelection,
was called to Hagerstown. They at
tended the mass meeting at Grants
vile on Monday evening but we're I'M
able to attend Tuesdays rally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
HUNTER is HELD
FOR WOUNDINC OF
DISTRICT WARDEN
Special Session of Grand Jury
Called To Take Up Case
Against Claude Selby

Claude Selby, %, of Frcndsville,
who pleaded guilty on Monday after
noon to charge of shooting District
Game Warden Theodore Thoerig, 81,
of Mt. Savage, was held without bail
for action of the Garrett County
Grand Jury by Magistrate II. A.
Loraditch at Oakland.
Meanwhile, Thoerig, who was
wounded in the right shoulder last
Saturday evening while patrolling
wooded section of the county near
Kendall, has been reported in good"
condition at Allegany hospital in
Cumberland, where he is patient
Grand Jury Called
Under or d nary conditions the
Grand Jury would not convene until
March, but on Tuesday Associate
Judge George Henderson issued a call
for a special session of that body, to
be held on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Magistrate Loraditch said Sclby
had pleaded guilty to the shooting
but emphasized that he did not intend
to kill the warden. He is charged with
assault with intent to kill.
The shootin occurred while
Thoerig and his deputy, Doyle Nc
Cullough. Fricndsville, were investi-
eating gunfire, which they felt might
be the result of illegal deer hunting.
Thoerig told Regional Game Warden
Joseph A. Minke that he and Nc
Cullough, Investigating the shooting,
saw Selby and Ernest Ray Frazee, 18,
with guns. As the officers approached
the men ran and Thoerig pursued and
had almost caught up with Frazee
when Selby fired from behind tree,
Minke said. Mccullough notified State
police and he and Trooper Glenn Folk
took Thoerig to the hospital.
Three other troopers from Cumber-
land barracks who were summoned
nabbed the men less than two hours
after the shooting, at the Frazce
hotel in Fricndsville. They offered no
resistance. Selby was arrested inside
by Trooper Charles H. Dewitt Fra
zee, attempting to leave the building
through a side door, was met there by
Trooper Jack Browning.
Minke branded Selby and Frazee
as might hunters" and said both had
been convicted during the past year
on game and fish violations Frazee
was held under 81 900 bond as ma
terial witness.
Under Grand Larceny Charges
Both Selby and Frazee are now
also under charges Of grand larceny
and held under 1000 bond for their
appearance at court They are
charged with shooting steer of
about 800 pounds belonging to John
Beachy, Of Swanton. W. Dwight
Slower, States Attorney, said county
officers had been investigating this
case for the past month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Mobile Mine Safety
Unit Now Available
Will BE Stationed at KitZmiller
is Only One In State of
Maryland

An emergency mobile unit, de
signed to save lives and property in
case of mine disasters, is now located
at Kitzmiller. 1t is the only one in
Maryland, and will be used in Allie
gany and Garrett counties, when and
if necessary.
1t was delivered to the Maryland
Bureau of Mines at Westernport on
Monday and was driven to Oakland
yesterday by H. B. Buckley, new mine
inspector in this area, in order to
have a few more gadgets added to
the well-equipped first aid station
on wheels"
Operating the unit will be the two
six-man teams that have been in
training at Kitzmiller for quite some
time. These men are drilled in mine
safety work and are paid a nominal
sum for their work by the Bureau
of Mines.
The unit is mounted on a Dodge
chassis with the balance being Gus
tom made to fit the needs of the
rescue team. 1t was authorized last
year by an amendment to the Mary
land mining laws. The unit is de-
scribcd as medium in size and cost
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Equipment for the unit already
was on hand. Located underneath the
the chassis are two oxygen cylinders,
available to make refills of the small
er apparatus carried inside.
Among the equipment are six sets
of two-hour oxygen breathing APP
paratus, blankets, stretchers, splints,
six one-hour breathing machines,
self rescuers, four 45-minute breath
ing apparatus, 10 al-service gas
masks, 2 inhalators for resuscitation,
a detector which will indicate the eX-
act percentage of methane gas in a
mine, and another one to indicate the
amount Of carbon monoXide Methane
is the explosive gas and carbon mo-
noXide the poisonous gas that often
collect in the mines, it was explained
by Mr.. Buckley. There are also some
"redi-heat" tabs to use in case of
emergency for shock treatment, 1000
feet of two-way wire, four 2-field
telephones and 1900 feet of rope.
are all stored in all-metal cabinets
on each side of the unit. There is an
aisle in the center with sink and
working surface on one side. The unit
will be arranged so that all twelve
men will be able to travevl with it
and will be subject to call for any
emergency in the state, or even in
nearby West Virginia, if a request
is received.
Accompanying Mr., Buckley and the
unit here yesterday was L. c. Hut
son, vocational mining instructor, who
is proud that it has been stationed at
Kitzmiller, but is also hopeful that
it never will have to be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
500 Expected at
Farm Bureau Meeting

Around 500 persons are planning
to attend the thirteenth annual ban
quet of the Garrett County Farm
Bureau, Inc, at Grantsville this even
ing.
Dinner will be served at the
Lutheran, Reformed and Methodist
churches, with the program sched-
uled for the school auditorium.
Foster Yost, president, will serve
as chairman. Main address is to be by
Joe Belts, assistant legislative direc-
tor of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, of Washington, who will
speak on Danger in the Present
Situation" Mrs. Inez A. Flock, presi-
dent of the Associated Women of the
Maryland Farm Bureau; C. E. Wise,
j., secretary of the Mary
land Farm Bureau; Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle, president of the As
sociated Women of the County Farm
Bureau, and Ross Speichcr, Farm
Bureau insurance representative, will
also speak at the business session.
Officers will be elected and delegates
chosen to attend the State convention.
Present members of the Board of
Directors are Lenwood f. Bittinger,
Arthur G. Fitzwater, Paul WEIGH,
Clark Schlossnagle, L. w. Hartman,
Willis SLIDER, O. C. Glotfelty, Claude
Pope, Guy S. Stanton, E. F. Garletts,
Blaine Friend, Dorsey Guard.
Oscar G. Hartman is vice-president,
and Merrell Wilburn is secretary and
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Polls Open from 7
a. m. to 7 D. m.

A change in the opening hour
of the various polls for the
election on Tuesday, November
7, was announced this week by
A. Leo Helbig, president of
the Board of Election Super
visors.
Instead of opening at
o'clock a. M, and closing at 7
p. m, the polls will not open
until 7 a. m. They will close at
the usual time of 7 p. m.
Mr.. Helbig said law passed
last year made it optional in
the counties as to the time of
opening, so the board decided
on the later hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
To Present Concert

The U. S. Army field band of 100
musicians will present concert on
Tuesday, November T. in Cumber-
land, at 1880 p. M, at Fort Hill High
school auditorium. The concert is
sponsored by the recruiting service.
The two-hour concert will be given
at no charge, under direction of
Capt Chester E. Whiting. There will
be soloists as well as "a 4O-voice glee
club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Extension Meeting Planned

Miss Helen Irene Smith, Home
Management specialist of the extern
sion service, University of Maryland,
will hold a meeting open to the pub
lie on new and improved bathrooms,
at the Reformed Church in Grants
vile, on November 10, 1000 a. m.
All are welcome. Miss Smith will hold
kitchen counseling meetings at vari-
Gus homes throughout the county on
November 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Four Births Reported

-Four births were reported at the
Garrett County Memorial Hospital
this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Gay, Bayard, on the
26th; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land S. Roth, Oakland, on the 2Sth;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller,
Oakland, on November LIST; daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Niles NJ. Madi-
gan, Deer Park, on the 2nd.
Census this morning was Is adults
and infants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Youth Joins US Air Force

Richard Harold Trout, IS, of Cor
NTH, w. Va, enlisted in the U. S,
Air Force for four years, unassigned,
on Wednesday, October 25 He was
forwarded to Lakeland Air base, San
Antonio, Tex, according to T/Sgt.
George F. Kirby, recruiter
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Trout,
Corinth, Pvt. Trout plans to attend
airplane and engine mechanic school
upon completion of basic training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
World Community Day

World Community Day will be OBJ
served this Friday, November 3, at
the Ev. United Brethren church in
Loeb Lynn, at ? o'clock.
Mrs. E. P. Kahl will be in charge
of the program which will have for
its theme, Love Thy Neighbour"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Revival Scheduled

Revival meetings, beginning Sun
day, November 5, will be held nightly
at 1880 except Monday, in the Full
Gospel church at Deer Park, accord
ing to Rev. Daniel Hare, pastor. Rev.
Fred Hunt, Rempton, Alabama, will
be the evangelist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
Mercury Hits II

Garrett county has experienced
midsummer weather here the past
week with temperatures going as
high as n Wednesday,, and with
thunder showers last Friday night
and Saturday morning.
Colder weather is predicted for to-
night and tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-04-30
THE HUNDRED DOLLAR HAT
Continued from page hrelre

happy with the hat. 1t was truly meant
for you, my dear"
Dottie turned and started to 60 back to
the mirror for. a final glance at herself but
her watch revealed it was almost five. She
accepted the hatbox the woman held out,
felt so queenly that she considered telling
her to throw it and its shabby contents
away. But no - it could be a rainy day
hat. And besides, it was a sentimental
keepsake in way, for it was the hat she'd
worn on her first date with Pete.
SHE left. There was no time to take the
hatbox home and she most certainly didn't
want to lug it around on this epochal date
with Pete. So she decided to check it in one
of those dime-in-the-slot compartments in
the terminal.
Even though she hurried on her way to
Grand Central, she was aware, by actual
count, of five different men who turned to
glance her way as they passed her. Nothing
like this had soer happened before.
Pete was sitting in a corner of the cock
tail lounge reading a paper. He put the
paper down when he saw her enter. He
seemed to watch every step she took toward
him - most unusual. He rose with a -four
ish far beyond his usual habit as she reached
the table.
She thought: Come on, hat Stay good
to me. Hold that magic. Make him see the
new, exciting things in me-
1t was dark, pine-paneled place without
mirrors, fact she regretted. since she would
have liked the exquisite pleasure of one more
quick look at herself in the picture hat be-
fore facing Pete - something to build her
Evening star., 1950-04-30

growing assurance to the highest possible
pitch. But it was pretty high anyway.
And something told her, before they d fin
ished the cocktail, that the magic of the hat
still held. Not that Pete seemed to know
she was wearing new hat - he said moth
ing about it. But that was like Pete; he
seldom spoke of women's clothes. Just the
same, he kept studying her face intently,
with warm absorption, and he did excit-
ing little things that were not usual with
him.
For one thing, he kept sliding closer to her
on the leather seat until their knees touched
under the table. Once. while talking, he put
his hand over hers and squeezed it gently.
And as he talked. his eyes kept reverting to
her mouth. Such unconsciously romantic
maneuverings by Pete meant he was practi-
cally reaching the heights of emotion.
Then, instead of suggesting dinner at
some unromantic restaurant as he usually
did, he said: "Dottie, let's have dinner at
really nice place Let's have music with it.
There's Park Avenue place near here. "
Oh, Id love it, Pete"
HEY strolled up Park Avenue and she
felt as though she owned the town. Pete
kept talking and asking her opinion of
things, straining to catch every word she
said. Once in crossing street, he touched
his arm to her shoulder and half-drew her
toward him For a moment she thought he
was going to kiss her there and then. And,
few minutes later, outside the restaurant
he'd chosen, he did kiss her Right on the
street. Just like that.
Il had to do it" he said. "A funny thing,
Dottie - there's something so different
Evening star., 1950-04-30

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
o WEDDING BELLS

With only close friends and rela-
tives in attendance, Miss Florence
Yaeko Tanabe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanabe of Kyushu, Japan. was
married to Mr. Tadashi Fujita, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fuiita, on Sunday,
Aug. g. The Rev. T. Ichikawa Off
ciated at the o'clock ceremony held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M Ito
of Seattle.
The bride wore a navy blue satin
afternoon dress and carried a bou-
quet of orchids
Attending the couple were maid
of honor Miss Esther Yamada, in an
aqua suit and orchid corsage, and
best man, Mr.. Jimmie Nakamura.
The reception was in Gyokko-Ken
Cafe, with MeSsrs Y. Full and Joe
Nishimoto presiding. Also assisting
were Miss Lucille Nakamura, guest
book; Messrs. Miyao, Ted Hanada
and Mush Ishii, gifts; and the Misses
Mary Hanada. Mary and Dolly Ito
and Evelyn Nakamura, cake cutting.
After their honeymoon trip, the
couple will reside in Riverton.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Kodama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
HIROSHIMACITY
HASPEACE HOPE,
DEVIN DECLARES

The people of Hiroshima have a
determined desire to prevent another
Hiroshima and to make their city a
symbol of peace, Mayor William F.
Devin of Seattle declared in a mes
sage read at a special Hiroshima
memorial service last Sunday eve
ming in the Japanese Baptist church.
My experience in Hiroshima i'm
pressed upon me more than ever the
fact that people of every race in all
parts of the world have the same
basic emotions and the same spirit
and have no innate dislike nor ami
mostly toward other peoples of the
world" Devin declared
Mayor Devin led a group of Sc
tile Good Will Party to the Orient
last fall.
The service was sponsored by the
Seattle Hiroshima Day Committee,
with DR.. Stan McNair of the Univer-
sity Baptist Church as chairman.
The Rev. Lester Pugh. pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church, spoke on
The Beginning of the New World
Order.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
NiSei Will be Called to Active Duty
On Equal Basis as Other Citizens

with the 442nd. In the Pacific, they
were attached to Artistic Allied
Translator and Interpreter Service
The war record of the NiSei GIs-
rough, sturdy and tenacious fight
srs-is now history. But magni-
ficent history
In Europe, the 442nd won for it
self the sobriquet Purple Heart Re
giment because of its high casualty
rate. 1t earned more combat a
wards, decorations and presidential
unit citations than any other COM
parable American unit in our entire
military history
And in the Pacific, where some
$4,000 of the $4,000 Nisei who were in
uniform saw service they we're Gre
dited with shortening the war by
months The lives of thousands of
fellow Americans were saved because
the Nisei were in the front lines in
terrogating prisoners. and every
where interpreting documents and
intercepting secret japanese commu-
nica,ionS. They had the language
skills so few possessed and which
was so desperately needed.
The new draft law is the payoff
Now there is no talk of segrega-
ton. No mention of discriminatory
treatment
The Nisei are on Americas All
America Team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Hayakawa tOGet
Villain Role

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Aug. 9 =
Sessue Hayakawa is again slated to
return to a villainous role for his
next American film, according to re-
ports from Hollywood.
In his recent picture Three
Came Home" he had the part Of a
sympathetic Japanese colonel, but
in Dangerous City" which will be
shot in Japan he will be the bad"
man.
Florence Marty will be starred in
the picture She also starred in TO
kyo Joe" in which Hayakawa played
the role of a sinister Baron XII
mura" of postwar Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
PatroniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.

We feel there will be no inius-
tees obstructing the service of the
new Nisei in today's armed forces
Masaoka, however added that the
JACL Ado would maintain a con-
tlnuouS check on Nisei in the armed
forces, as well as the draft program
10 insure that equality Of treatment
lis not preached by bigots or mis-
understandings and will be ready
to act If at any time anything is pro-
posed which would alter the present.
excellent setup"
The position of todays draft-age
Nisei is far cry from the situation
prevailing after Pearl Harbor.
Almost before the echoes OF the
first bombs rolled away, Nisei in uni
form were put into inactive status,
Nlsei civilians were given special
classification by Selective Service
which prevented them from either
being called to, or volunteering for
active duty
For months after the outbreak of
World War II, the Nisei. led by the
JACL argued from dusty War Re-
location Camps to the top offices of
the Pentagon for the right to serve.
The first break came in Feb. 1913.
when the army reversed its policy
and accepted volunteers. Out OF
the WRA camps, from the campuses
Of universities where few were stu
dents and from Hawaii, the Nisei
volunteered by the thousands.
Those who sought to fight were
placed either in the segregated all
Mise II 442nd Regimental Combat
team or Military Intelligence.
The 442nd trained well. The Nj
sci had the markings of good soldiers
BY the spring of 1914, shortly be-
fore the 442nd embarked for Europe.
the army ordered Selective Service
70 begin drafting Nisei on the same
footing as other troops. Those head
ing for Europe usually wound up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
LIFE STRUGGLES ON
IN OUR MOVIELAND

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Aug. 9 -
Frank DeVol overheard two movie
kids discussing their parents One
boosted: I've had five daddies by my
first mother and three mothers by
my fifth daddy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Gocme to GhurcH6sl,
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.

1000 "dSuhtbtOh Sts
10 a.m.-Skeptics Hour Jr. Skep-
tics Hour
l1:30 am. = Interchurch Council
Worship service at Lincoln Park.
7:3O p.m.-Duzzers & MYF work.
hop.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
l1:15 a.m.-Nisei service with DR..
Ezra Giboney speaking on Christ
and His Bible.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO ABANDONING Worship Ser
vice Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
l to p.m.-GFS. LIST and Bird
Saturday of each month.
$50 p.m.-Y.A.F. LIST and Bird Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Activities Crowd Methodist Calendar

sunni Hara. general chairman of
the Duzzer- sponsored booth at the
International Carnival. has released
the names of the following commi-
tee members:
Reiko Tanaka and Mas ShimiZu
cC-chairmen for Thursday; Julia
Hikida and Kay Ikeda. Friday;
Grace Osawa and Jobu Matsuoka
Saturday; Junie Kumasaka. finance;
LLOYD Hoshide. transportation: Tats
Kumas aka, personnel; Lloyd Omura
and Mits Katayama. decoration Ray
Hikida, nc. for talent show; Yone
Kanda of Duzzers, Issei and Mise
WSCS and MSG. food; Ray Hiki-
da Mich Shimomura and Tsuguo
Tkeda, barkdrs; and Shig Tada. pu-
blicity.
Duzzers and MYF will have work.
chop almost every day this week
from 7 pm. at the church. They
will join the other churches at the
Tnterchurch Council worship picnic
N Sunday, Aug. 10.
The two groups will meet at the
church after the picnic to make fl
nal preparations for the carnival.
The Methodist Church nomina-
ion committe. composed of Marion
Inosawa. Amy Chikamura, Reiko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Bible School Set
By Faith Church

The second annual Daily Vacation
Bible School sponsored by the Faith
Bible Church will be held Aug. IA
10 Aug. 25 in Washington Hall, 14th
and E. Fir.
Glasses are from 8 to 1870 am.
daily for boys and girls between 4
and Ia years of age
Featured at the classes will be
Bible stories, flannelgraph and hand
work. There will also be prizes. sur
prlses and a good time for all.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited to the closing program which
will be held on the evening of Aug
25.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
O BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise bridal shower was given
for Miss Judy Omura on Sunday
Aug. 6, in the home of Miss Berna-
dette Gamble Hostesses were Mes
DANES Kiyo Yoshida, Mary Magma
wa and Misses Bernadette Gamble
and Mary Masunaga.
Attending the affair besides the
honored guest and the hostesses were
the Mesdames Rose Ichihara, Mitsu-
We Otani Mary Kozu and Mona Mu-
kGi; the Misses Fukuye Wada. Amy
Hatsukano, Pansy Yasui, Amy Seko
Takako Inui. Dorothy Suto and
Sachi Matsuura.
Miss Omura will be married to
Mr.. Koichi Suto on Sunday. Sept
3.