davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
FEBRUARY 27. 1850
To Speak To Veterans

Bob Smith, state service offic-
er of the American Legion, Will
be at the Memorial Building to-
night at p. m. to speak on pres
ent veterans legislation and serv-
ices which all veterans should re-
ceive. All members are asked to
bring guests. All veterans in the,
county are invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27

the Pennsylvania Railroad,
whose membership is about 800
The keystone Club
will confer two of the degrees
during the afternoon and eve-
ming,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burger will
be hosts to Farm Bureau Ad-
visory Council Thursday eve
ming, instead of Wednesday, due
to the Lenten services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Beef Bulls Added

Services from beef bulls will
soon be available in Ohoi from
the artificial dissemination CO.
operatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Magnetic Defects
Union in Consolation

Magnetic's Resorters won the
right to meet Broadway for the
number two team spot Thurs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
o Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

John c.. and Lena Wolff to +.
P. and Emma Wolff, 49.65 acres
in Union Township, 81.
Ernest and Minnie Andrews to
F. Z. and l.. j. Bumgarner lots in
Watkins, ST.
Clifford and Verna Mohr to
Vern w. and H. /. Howison, lot
in Redwood, 81.
Clifford and Verna Mohr ia
Vern w. and H. I. Howison, lot in
Redwood, ST.
Vern w. and H. Howison to
T. Cheney, .15 acres in
Redwood, 81.
E. w. and E. E. Morrison to
Paul G.. and M Speyer, 9O.56
acres in Claiborune, 81.
c. L. and M. Rogers to E. E
and Hazel Rogers, l02.50 acres
in Liberty Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Charles L. Mayer, 62, Marys.
vile Rt. 5, farmer, and Heller
Fischer, Marysville, Rt. S. The
Rev. Z. j. Goedeking was expect
ed TO solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Job Situation
Continues Steady

CContinued from Page -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Circus in Oakland
Tuesday, June l3

Under a number of new tents and
presenting 25 acts, the new and I'M
proved Beers Barnes Jung Animal
Circus will exhibit in Oakland on
Tuesday, June Is. There will be two
shows, one in the afternoon at 2
o'clock and one at night at s o'clock
Main doors will open one hour
earlier.
Beers Barnes circus now in its
eighteenth annual tour, is reported
to have a show of thrills, with out
standing and exciting, yet education
al, refined amusement.
The circus presents old fashioned
and strcamlined shows, with clowns,
cowboys, wild animals and pretty
girls. Congo Alice, the largest ANA
ION elephant, is presented.
Lower reduced admission prices
will enable the entire family to see
the circus, according to the managers.
For Church Benefit
A portion of the proceeds of the
circus will go to the benefit of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church here.
The vestry of the church announced
that the church would receive so per
cent of all tickets sold in advance.
The money derived from this source
will go into the church improvement
fund.
Members of the Oakland Boy
Scouts will sell tickets over the week
end and they also will be on sale at
Englander's Pharmacy and Germans
Varsity Maid in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
KITZMILLER AREA
PARENTS PETITION
FOR IMPROVEMENT
TO SCHOOL PLANT
Will Refuse TO Send Children to
School Unless Appropriation Is
Promised

Parents of Shallmar, VindeX and
Kitzmillcr students, $50 of them,
have signed a petition to keep their
children from school in Garrett
county, starting with the September
term Of 1850, until they are assured
by written, notmizcd authority that
sufficient funds will be appropriated
to make number of improvements
to the KitZmillcr school.
The petition was presented to the
County Commissioners on Tuesday
morning, according to Earl Shank
and DR.. Ralph Calcndrclla, two Kitz-
miller residents.
Attached to the petition was
sworn statement made by Russell
Fichtner before James f. Barrick,
notary public, on June 5, that the
names were bona fidc, swearing that
the names were each signed by the
individual Of the name so signed.
Many of the signatures were listed
as Mr.. and Mrs
Dr. Calandrella and Mr.. Shank
stated that the petitioners wanted as
surancc that the following would be
done to the Kitzmiller School:
Seven class rooms, a gymnasium,
a shop, fully equipped; Il cafeteria, a
home economies room, a library
Dr. Calandrella said the signers of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Clerk Distributes
Traders and Beer
License Fees

Distribution of $1S,13710 to the
County Commissioners and incorpo-
rated towns of the county was made
this week by Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. The money was
received from fees for traders Ii
censes and for fees from beer licenses.
Disbursements from traders il
censes amounted to $l1,136.10. OF
this amount the County Commissions
ers received $4,4666O, and eight in
corporated towns received $6,669.50.
The latter was divided as follows:
Oakland, $3,955.95; Grantsville,
S799.4S; Friendsville, $5S2.S2; Kitz-
miller, $31O.51; Mt Lake Park, $2S1-
81; Loeb Lynn, $198.26; Deer PARK,
$2O7; and Accident, 1888 .96.
From beer license fees the County
Commissioners received $6,03l.50, and
the balance of $7,3O1 was divided as
follows: Oakland, $715; Friendsville.
S223.5 so; Grantsville, $223.50; and Ac-
cident, $74.5O.
The state takes the fees for vend-
ing machines and music boxes, and
Mr.. Davis said he was sending a
check to the state amounting to
$439.85.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08

ating class at the Methodist church,
last Sunday night.
He used Christs parable of The
Talents to illustrate that thought
which he suggested the class take as
its motto. 1.-TWO men did their best
with the five talents and the two tai
ents which their Master had given
them, and they doubled the amount
thereby" he explained. The sloth-
full servant who tried to excuse him
self for not using his single talent,
was condemned and his single talent
taken away.
He declared at is not the number
of talents that is so important but
how we use what God has given us
faithfully. Character is the priceless
possession, not money. Lies high
way is strewn with failures because
men do not use wisely or at all their
God-given talents"
The graduates were admonishcd
to be the best, and their best, re-
gardless of their chosen vocation.
Parents, friends, pastors, classmates
all watch to see whether we fit the
picture of the five talent man or the
picture of the neglectful man who
hid his talent and paid the penalty"
Rev. Hare concluded.
The Glee club sang a special
number and a mixed group composed
of Betty Lou Sanders, Gladys Wen
sci, Emily Martin, Gloria Maffctt,
Fred Thayer, Joe DiSimone, and
Harry Beckman, also sang.
Caps and gowns were worn by the
graduates. DR.. d. c. Pickens assisted
in the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
@ zhi4 and That 1.

number of organizations and individuals particularly
interested this getting people registered who had
not previously been the voting books and also getting
pie who have been interested enough their bal
lot
The governor proclaimed June II to 10 Maryland Regis
aton Week throughout the state making voluntary the
part additional registration days prior
to the election in November Due to the excessive cost
this being done in this county But that doesn't lessen the
Importance of the project
We call readers attention registration this time
that they decide definite action this fall in get
ting people to vote voluntarily.
Registration days here will be September prior to the
primary September % and October October r. which
vision day may effect transfers from district to
other
Keeping Children From School
parents Shamar Vindex Kitzmer signed
petition keep their children from school unless authorities
agree make substantial improvements Kzmier High
school and keep the high school in that town. We all have
rights about differences of opinion but this looks dangerously
like open defiance of the laws statute books This looks like
parents deliberately inviting their children to dsobey law 1t
borders taking law into their hands the these
ing bands of pce who forcb compel law abiding citizens to
abandon their right to living for their families.
These people have the right to object and to find legitimate
bring about their DESIRES but not by such methods 1t
only openly deg the law but bad example for youth to
follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
No Verdict Reached
In Suit for Damages

A case involving damage suits
totaling $4,000 as the result of a
car-bicycle collision ended with a
hung jury in the Allegany county
Circuit at Cumberland yesterday.
The jury failed to reach an agree
ment after nearly three hours of de-
liberation and informed the court an
agreement was impossible
The case, with Arthur Savage,
Oakland automobile dealer as de-
PENDANT, and William Francis San
ders, not Is, and his mother, Ruth
Sanders, as plaintiffs, had been re-
moved to Cumberland from the cir
cult court here.
W. Earle Cooley, one of the at
torneys for Savage, told the jury that
no negligence and no acts of com
mission nor omission had been
proved by the plaintiffs. Cobey des-
cribed the case as one that had turn
ed out to be very unfortunate
nightmare for the injured boy, his
mother and the defendant. Cobey
said, 1--WE have every sympathy for
this youthful victim but the defen-
dant is also a victim Of unfortunate
circumstances" Jones and Jones also
were attorneys for Savage.
Paul NJ. Fletcher, attorney for the
plaintiffs, told the jury This boy
has been permanently injured and
has and is still suffering great pain
and handicap" thlt he had been run
down by a motorist and disabled and
and eve believe we owe him every
advantage it is possible to give him"
Fletcher asked the jury for a full
verdict of $4,000 for the boy and
$1,869 plus disqualification expenses
for the mother.
Testimony showed that on July II,
1947, he had come out of an alley
way on his bicycle and was struck
and knocked down by car driven
by Savage, on Green street, in Oak
land.
Testimony also showed that Saw
age was driving at moderate rate
of speed and had exercised the usual
precautions. He took the child to a
doctor Immediately and offered every
assistance, witnesses said.
The mother had asked $4,000 to
cover expenses and the boy, through
his mother, had sued for 100000. w.
w. Dawson and Neil c. Fraley also
represented the boy and mother.
As a result of the chung" jury,
Associate Judge George Henderson
said the case would be set for trial
again at the next jury term of court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Railroad Shops at
Thomas Will Close

The Western Maryland Railway
has announced that its Thomas, w.
Va, shops will be abandoned, effec-
tive June II. For years the railroad
has had engine maintenance shops
and a roundhouse at Thomas.
A company spokesman announced
that crews and maintenance shops
will be transferred to Elkins, w. Va.
Affected by the move are II trainmen
and enginemen and II shop workers
who will exercise their seniority
rights in Cumberland or Elkins for
future positions.
The railroad has operated eight
locomotives out of Thomas for use as
helpers and pushers on the steep
Black Ford grade from Hendricks to
Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
300 Pre- School
Children Examined

Three hundred nine children who
are to enter the first grade in Sep
TENDER were examined for physical
defects that might hinder their prog
ress in school, during the month of
May by the Garrett county health
department.
The examinations were held in CO.
operation with the County Board of
Education and st. Peters school.
Those examined were vaccinated
against smallpox and most of them
received immunization against diph-
liberia, whooping cough and tetanus.
The health department announced
that follow up immunization clinics
would be held at monthly intervals
during the summer at the health
centers in Grantsville, Friendsville,
Kitzmiller and at the health depart
ment at the hospital in Oakland.
In addition to the group that is to
start school for the first time, 90
other children received the same i'm
munizations.
Total children immunized at the
various schools; Johnson 9, Jennings
18, kempton 33, Grantsville 40,
Friendsville 40, Kitzmiller IS, Acct
dent %, Oakland %, Bloomington 10,
Swanton II, Red House 25, St.
Peters Ia, Crellin 81, Deer Park 16,
East Vindex 3, West Vindex 16, Mt.
Lake %, Loeb Lynn %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Plan Practice Camp
For Jamboree Scouts

Potomac Councils Jamborce Scout
troop will hold a practice camp Sat
urday near Rawlings, according to
Willis V. Smith, council executive.
The 81 Scouts and three Scouters
to represent Potomac Council at the
National Jamboree June 30 to July
at Valley Forge, Pa, will practice
with the equipment they will take to
the gigantic encampment.
Harry J. Biggs, Westernport, will
be scoutmaster for the Jamboree
troop. Scouts will divide into four
patrols They will practice setting up
camping areas with the Is two-boy
tents, two leader tents and one stor-
age tent. Patrol members will cook
two meals over official Jamboree
charcoal stoves made by a Keyser
member of the Jamboree committee,
with menus selected from those
planned for the Jamboree.
Three pre-JambOree practice ses-
sions are required of each troop at
tending. Potomac Council will leave
Cumberland June y and have two
days of practice camp at Valley
Forge before the Jamboree opens.
Potomac Council will be known as
troop 20, Section %. About $1,000
boys from all over the United States
and II foreign countries will attend.
Those from this area include John
Hanst and Thomas Nally, Oakland
troop; Paul Markley and Robert Shat
fer, Crellin troop. They will be taken
to Rawlings Saturday by Ralph
Fauber, local scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Five Births Occur
At Local Hospital

Fifteen patients have been adj
mitted to Garrett County Memorial
hospital, and five births have oc-
Cured there since last Thursday
morning, according to J. F. Gallagher,
superintendent.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey O. Savage, Mt. Lake
Park; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey f. Uphole, Oakland; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Fille, Vim
deX; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis 0. Cogley, Deer Park; son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny II. Kitzmiller,
Oakland.
Patients admitted to the hospital
since last Thursday include Mrs.
Annie Shaffer, of Deer Park;
Frank Nash Damon, VindeX; Mrs,
Aubrey o. Savage, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Josephine E. Uphole, Oakland;
Mrs. Marlene W. Smith, Oakland;
Mrs. Jessie Ormand Rush, Friends
vile; Elmer Carl Sliger, Friendsville;
Mrs. Ann L. Cogley, Deer Park; Mrs,
Hazel V Fike, VindcX; Mrs. Elsie
May Lewis, Bayard; Mrs. Janet L.
Rexrode, Mt Storm; Mrs. Nina NJ.
VanSickle, Oakland; Victor Wayne
Pritts, Oakland; Mrs. Blanche E.
Tasker, Oakland; Walter Cecil He'd
rick, Shallmar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Fire Department
Seeks Bids For
New Building

The Oakland Fire Department,
through advertisement in this weeks
issue, is seeking sealed bids for con-
struction of a new fire house on
Third street.
Plans for erection Of fire house
have been discussed by fire company
members for several months. This
week the Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland, in regular session, ar
ranged to have deed to portion of
the town property on Third street,
between the Coca-Cola plant and
Ford garage, turned over to the de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Injuries Ankle

Betty May Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis was taken to
Memorial hospital in Cumberland on
Tuesday morning to bone specialist.
A tractor she was operating ran
away with her on hill in the Swal-
low Falls section. Abandoning the
tractor she was injured when she
jumped, sustaining d double COM
pound fracture above the ankle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
May Have Summer Playground

Possibility that Oakland would
have a summer playground with a
paid supervisor, was expressed this
week by school authorities.
There are plans to have the Oak
land elementary playground hard sur
faced. The Mayor and Council contrib
uted 500, and Joseph Sollars, school
principal, said it was understood that
the Lions Club and the Rotary Club
would contribute similar amounts.
No appointment of supervisor has
been made, but there was possibility
that Kyle Wilson, Oakland High
School, would be named
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Two Slot Machines
Are ConfScated

Two slot machines were confiscated
Tuesday, June 6, from the VIEW club
in Friendsvlle by Sheriff J. S. Teats.
The machines were discovered while
Teats was making a routine beer in
spection trip.
At hearing yesterday before
Magistrate II. A. Loraditch, George
Schroyer of the club, pleaded guilty
to the charge of having the machines
and was fined 5000 and costs. States
Attorney Dwight Slower, said he
would get an order of court before
inspecting t he machines for the
amount of money they contain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Named Student Council Head

Mona Lou Evans, Mt. Lake Park,
was elected president of the student
council Of Oakland High school at a
special election held last Friday. She
defeated Harry Beckman.
David Full was elected vice-presi-
dent, defeating Patty Schmidt. Lucille
Tasker is secretary n Dolores
Paugh was named treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Two Are Sentenced
To Male Reformatory
Associate Judge Henderson
Passes Sentence After Pair
Plead Guilty

Two traverSers, being held in jail
for burglary and forgery, and who
fled from the county Jail a few days
ago, only to be induced to return by
a brother of one of them, were SEN
fenced by Associate Judge Henderson
to serve time in the Reformatory for
Males, at non-jury court term Mon
day.
Junior Gilbert Bowman, McHenry,
charged with burglary of a dwelling
around Deep Creek Lake owned by
Paul Lackanich, on or about March
10, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve three years. On the charge
of breaking Jail he was sentenced to
a similar term, the sentences to run
concurrently.
Howard }. Martin entered a plea of
guilty on two charges of forgery, and
was sentenced to serve one year on
each charge, sentences to run con-
currently. He also was sentenced to
serve one year on the Jail breaking
charge, but to run concurrently with
the other two sentences. Martin had
forged a check which was cashed at
Treacy's store, amounting to $24.60;
and another one amounting to $2450
which was cashed at Rudys. Both
Bowman and Martin had asked for an
immediate hearing.
Argue Over Mechanics Lien
Arguments over mechanics lien
were also heard Monday by Judge
Henderson. The lien was filed by
Clarence Sewers against Carl Sisler
for $4,O21.56. The argument was over
an alleged charge of 10 percent for
labor and 10 percent for material, by
the contractor Sewers was repre-
scented by w. w. Dawson, while Neil
c. Fraley represented Sisler. The
opinion in this case has not yet been
rendered.
TO Recall Jury
The regular March Term jurors are
to be recalled on June 2G to try a
damage suit case, transferred from
Washington county, originally sched-
uled for trial in Allegany county The
suit involves John Russell Crummey
VS.. Nicholas Larro and William
Brown Thomas Lohr Richards, Cum
bcrland, will represent Crummey. w.
w. Dawson will represent Larro and
Leslie Clark will represent Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Accident Revival Scheduled

The First Brethren church, Acct
dent, is announcing its fifth annual
revival, June y to 26, with Bill Smith
as evangelist. Smith is grandson Of
the late MI and Mrs. W A. Smith,
of Hoyes, Services will be held each
night at o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Graduates Hear Sermon

Graduates were urged to Give to
the World the best you have, and the
best will come back to you" by Rev.
Luther L. Hare, Lutheran pastor,
in the annual sermon to the gradu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
NaM1 DeuA1t
Speak4--
Immediate Dental Prosthesis
BY (. oPSHuR o. o. S., Ranes BIds., Little Rock

Young people who suffer dental Disbursements sc, &C. ~
truding upper or lower front teeth crooked and or) cr
anterior teeth badly decayed brokendown teeth is
'eeh ana VIDE gaps between the teeth very shy about their
Such dental dsguemens warp the PERSONS per-
sonaty The person attempts hide behind closed ,n
lace that can not smile is like bud that cannot BLOSSOM tho
person handicaps himself by Withholding opinions in speech
education and business opportunities the person often
social outcast by avoiding social contacts
Dental Disagreement is great handicap because
he person with the pleasing personality and attractive face
the one who FORCES ahead socially and economically providing
all other things equal From health stand point such con-
dons might lead to any kind of disease body disturbance
tootache faulty chewing stomach disorders manuron loss
of weight nervous and muscular palms. All which reduce the
persons activity in school, business socially ETC. And most of all
dental Disagreement is serious threat to health.
Today however such conditions need longer exist
cause modern scientific dentistry prevent and (o correct
most dental dsfgements This phase of modern dentistry
known oral reconstruction Dental dsfgumens described
above are reconstructed by type of dental posthes such
as Filings and Corr to build up the natural contour of
the teeth badly decayed malanged teeth extracted and
replaced with artificial teeth which provide pleasing APP
pearance When infected prordng upper front teeth extract
See YOUR DENTIST sPEAks-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
Death As 4 Way Of Life

BY Mabel c Knight, Of the Catholic Inter-
raciaIist.
Unpopular minorities must realize the
growing danger of laws to encourage the
prevention of life by means of birth control,
abortion, and sterilization of the unfit.
Who is to determine who is unfit? Such laws
have already been passed under American
occupation in Japan and also in several
Southern states.
Broader suppression of life is planned.
Margaret Sanger believes That only people
who can pass the standards of adoption a
gencies should have children. These STAN
dards now leave hundreds of children lone
" in institutions while couples anxious for
children are unable to adopt them govern
ment bureau announces that there is hope
of a birth prevention device which Is cheap
enough for the poor Legalizing euthanasia
Is recommended by some doctors to kill those
who are incurably i'll. Powerful pressure is
behind these destructive ideas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08

All these measures can deprive poor or
unpopular people of the exercise of the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Those of us who are familiar with the treat
ment accorded the poor in public welfare "a
gencies will be violently opposed to being
forced to ask their permission to have chill
dren or to be allowed to live in spite of some
Doctors opinion that he cannot cure us. A
cure may be discovered tomorrow but we'll
be dead by then.
These unnatural interferences with the
right to life are opposed by the Catholic
church just as she opposed the pagen prac-
tees of ancient Rome and Hitler's racist
killings. Human life is sacred. Only God
has the right to decide the time of death
in innocen. people AS the psalmst says.
From my mothers womb Thou art my
protector We must fight for our lives and
those of cur children by opposing laws which
deny US the right to life.