davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
MARRIED


May-Smousc Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
]. Smousc. faiimont. w. Va, are
announcing the marriage Of their
daughter Norma Jean, to Nelson L..
May son of Mr. and Mrs. j. O. May,
Farmout.
The Hyde Park Methodist church
in Chicago. H., was the setting for
the wedding which took place Satm-
day, July $, before a candlelit altar.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a navy crepe dress with
matching accessories. She wore a
natural straw bonnet trimmed in
navy blue velvet and veil She also
wore a rhinestone necklace, Gift of
the groom.
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Theodore A. Lee
oppcrt. pastor of the church.
The wedding party was served a
luncheon in the Breeker room of the
Hotel Sherry on Lake Michigan
Mr.. May is a graduate of West
Virginia University and is employed
! by the G. H. Hammond Packing Co..
. of Chicago. Mrs. May was also a stu
! dent Of West Virginia University
home economies department
] Mr.. and Mrs. May are residing at
the East End Park Hotel. After July
% they will be at home at 1887 So
Dreycl Blvd, Carylcourt Apartment
, No. 5, Chicago, Ill.
I Mrs. May is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Michael, of 80
Seventh street. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

copy.
Herman Kahl, Dayton, Ohio, former
resident of Oakland, is spending the
week at Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs Arthur l.. Brew, Washington
y. c., visited Miss Bertha Wolfe at
her home on Oak street several days
the past week.
Miss Wilma Jordan, Of Oakland, is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Deem, of Balti-
more. for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard X. Rathbun
and their son, Bobby, of Baltimore,
are visiting Or. Rathbun's mother,
Mrs. f. +. Rarthbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Campbell
and daughter, Jacqucline, of Weirton,
W Va. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Stemplc over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank b. Hutchinson,
Ridgewood n. j., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. =. G. Hutchinson, Hut
ton-Fmgcrboard road, and other rela-
lives
Frederick Thaycr ILL., who returned
home with the National Guard, will
leave Thursday for Fort Belvoir,
demolition.
Wis. 0|If'" .NI''''r It'''''e" I" iiei
nome ''' " "''"' iI''' 'o'''''" ,'S a. 'ei
NtIi 81 S'V'F"I weeks " Hel
'i3no.''.A'F' H''Ve W. ""''cF ana
,, ,1. rI...:. p,.,..u .,l
a... ,'' '' i,.,..,,..,.'. - cIat..,-..,,,,..
'''','' IT, I.,. g.. 4,''.;,' 100,
w.. 1I.,l..,. e..L.. ~,
n,.,.. o,.I. ,rI,:'J o.a.a4
win sncnd fiji. .,yaol,-nnd in Wasbino-
ION u G whore tho former win at
tend tbo National Cbironractic con-
taution hnino bnld in that citv.
a. .. idIcN, Oakland, director OF
ation and N.FL.A., Of Keyser, will
attend a conference of directors in
Iu"v. Va. July 81 and August /.
Miss Rehecca Nell White, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard J. White, re-
turned to her home last Friday after
having undergone an operation fol
Garrett county hospital ON July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Thayer, il.
had as their guests for the weekend
Mrs. Thayer's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Willets
Of FroStburg Their daughter, Sandra
WiIlcts is spending the week here
There viii be an all-day service at
the Methodist Chestnut Grove church
near Swanton, on Sunday, July 80
This is the annual Children's Day ser
vice Lunch will be served on the
grounds at noon. The public is invited
Ihc Dorcas circle OF the Lutheran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
Englander's Pharmacy, in Oakland i;
Martins Store, Mt Lake Park: and
Harvey, Ream and Humbertson's
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

~ p. IA ~ 'llSti' IioSIDul X, w III
en- resident Of Oakland, visited friends
here last week
Edwin Lambert, Baltimore, is visit
inc his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lambert, Third street.
Rev and Mrs. S. E. Wicker, Lewis
town, Pa, were in Oakland Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mrs. J. Gordon Mealy entertained
with six tables of bridge at her home
in the Park last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Porter and
son. Morgantown, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Porter, north of town.
Joseph P. Sollars, attending sum-
mer school in Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend in Oakland with
his wife, at their apartment on Oak
street
MS RANK fohnozZl ana niece
Miss Elvira Narinelli, Staten Island,
n. y, are spending a few days at the
lIoii'e VI MI anu MIS- 1NHIHoiN III
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helbig will oc-
cupy the residence Of Mrs. Harold
..,-.. e..t....
....,,.I.t.J
~ ~
Harvey .. Swartzcntuber will
again he the speaker at St. Marks
Lutheran church ON Sunday morning
at The regular worship hour. as n
part of Brotherhood Sunday obscrv-
ancc.
Over forty members Of the Luther
an Brotherhood families gathered at
Harrington Manor Tuesday evening
for picnic supper. The group az
cepted an invitation to an outing by
the Clalksburg brotherhood in Au-
gust.
-rl,o,,,.. p r.,,.;. oa - A. .3
NJ. In. r r.,.';. - ao.,, oaI.
Ia,I ,.a,,,...I f.. V.a.nin,tan ~ -
am I.I,, - .rt... ..,,m'Ii,,m - 4,.,
,,...l.., ,,o.a+;n,, o.,';, !. o,,',,o,.aI
IN Inc DPPaf'l''eh' OF Agriculture
~ " ''e'''''E '''''
John p. Trimmer. director Of the
Dcpartment Of Information fo, the
State of Navland was tho sneaker
At tho yael.lv ,nnntino Of thn Oakland
Ro+a,v cIuh I,.t Friday He discussod
doyolopmont Of tbe countv,s rncra-
ationaJ ADVANTAGES
The Young Adult Fellowship Of st.
Paul's Methodist Church will picnic
at Swallow rails on Sunday alter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

IL d E"NNt VI NJ 'I''Nl' -ii % ""'l'' -
Darby
Mrs. Emerie Dusic remains i'll at
her home on High street, and is con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs Carl Paynter returned to her
home here last Friday after having
spent several weeks in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. H. c. Sincell will leave on sun
day for Washington, d. G., whore he
will enter Doctors Hospital for OBJ
servation.
Carolyn Sue Dusic is entertaining Il
number Of her friends at her home
this afternoon, ON her 18th birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. w. w. Grant will entertain
with a tea Saturday in honor Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John A. Grant,
of Cumberland.
Mrs. Richard Buchanan and two
daughters, New York City, are visit
ing her mother Mrs. Mabel Sollars,
for several weeks.
Robert Eugene Browning, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Donald NJ. Browning,
underwent an operation in the local
hospital yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Veader entertained a
number of little folks yesterday
honoring the first birthday annivers-
AIRY of her daughter Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
Petersburg, Pa, were guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Mace, for a few days.
Daniel Offutt III has returned to
Oakland after a trip to England in
which he took part in crew race as
a member of the Hun School crew.
Homer L. Bennett is in Quantico,
Va, for a six weeks training course
with the Marine Corps reserve. He IS
son of Mrs. Homer L. Bennett ST.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schoch and son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Schoch and Miss
Margaret Schoch and Ward Ashby
-, :. -. n r.
C1,nla4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Falkenstcin,
enroute to their home in Frederick
80 N;a,..,,., 1,,I1' .,,l,,t ,.a.ta,da,. ~
ta,.',aa,, a.d tI,;. ,,,,,,,;,,a. Lann ,,.;+l,
,.-I,.;,.,.
''''
Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn, home
demonstration agent. is at Ithaca, n.
Y, attending a summer course in cX-
tension work being offered at Cornell
' ,4 80 - -
Harry Colebank, Moatsville, w. Va,
and Melvin Simmons, Franklin, w.
Va, were weekend guests Of Jack
Yelling. Oak Street All three at
tended Potomac State College and
West Virginia University together.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Smouse and
daughters. Elizabeth and Mary, of
Clalksburg, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. limbaugh, son and daughter
Edward and Kay, of Canton, Ohio,
were weekend guests Of relatives.
'''''" N'nS anu WI . - : ''''''
'"ii''SoiI' 'iii''''ei i''ii''' Gu "o'e y"
visit with their brothcr-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Roger Tower.
They were accompanied to Cleveland
by Mrs. Tower and Miss Edith Boil
den.
vi anu -'iis MI No9''oi anu
u"'s i'Iei7' jean anu i'ois' 11Ni'", w."
iI@ve oee'. N"e"''oi'iiiS III MAI y'''i'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

Mr.. Harry c. Wilt spent Friday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Wensel, near town, leaving
Saturday for Sparta, Michigan,
where he is with the Carnation COM
pany. He was accompanied by his
wife, the former Dorothy Wensel, and
two daughters, who had spent several
weeks here at the home Of her par
ents.
Mrs. E. |. BaumgartneT and Mrs.
0. T. eraser, first and second vice
presidents Of the Oakland Civic club,
were in Woodbine last Friday to at
tend luncheon given by Mrs. Ray
Brown, president of the first district
of Maryland Federation of Women's
clubs. The two also attended lunch
con meeting in Cumberland last
Thursday night for those interested
in a crippled children's league in
Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
TOUCHDOWN SUPPER
Continued from preceding page

Continued from
checkered shirt. She had her hair
rolled tight on bobby pins. go
ing places later" she explained,
giving her roll-ups a pat. Here
it is." and she flashed me a smile.
Know what we call it? The
Olmsted home brew"
First have a slice of this choco-
late cake, light as down, dark
and rich.
Devils Food Cake
l cup cocoa
Is cup boiling water
2 cups sugar
p cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
2K cups sifted cake -four
IA teaspoons double acting
baking powder
l teaspoon soda
Is teaspoon salt
l cup thick sour milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Dissolve cocoa in boiling water
and allow to cool. Meanwhile
cream butter and sugar, add
beaten eggs; sift -four with bak-
ing powder, salt and soda and
add, alternating with sour milk.
Stir in cocoa and add vanilla.
Bake in large creased shallow
pan lOxl5x215. Bake in moder-
ate oven (35O0F.) for about 40
minutes. Yield: l cake to cut Is
slices. To frost, use any favorite
fudge frosting. See how fast the
cake will disappear!
Oatmeal Chocolate Chips
l cup shortening
"a cup brown sugar
% cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
IL cups sifted all-purpose
-four
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons hot water
3 cups oatmeal
/ package Is OF. chocolate
chips
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup nut meats
Cream shortening, add sugars;
add eggs. Sift together flour and
salt and add to mixture. Add
soda, dissolved in hot water. Stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

in oatmeal, chocolate chips,
vanilla and nut meats. Drop from
teaspoon onto creased cooky
sheet, bake in moderate oven
(375'F.) about IL minutes.
Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
Ellen's Punch
3 cups sugar
IL cups hot water
6 tablespoons black tea
2 cups boiling water
212 cups lemon juice
6 cups orange juice (frozen)
l No. S can pineapple juice
IL cups cold water
2 cups maraschino cherries
and juice
l quart sparkling water
Combine sugar and water and
simmer 10 minutes and chill.
Pour two cups boiling water over
tea and let steep 10 minutes;
strain tea infusion. Chill this; add
fruit juices, cold water and mara
schino cherries and juice. Add
cold sugar syrup. Ready to serve,
have large block of ice in punch
bowl. pour over punch and add
sparkling water. Yield: 2 gallons
or so punch-cup servings. For a
crowd of lbs teen-agers, Ellen's
mother advises making IL gal
Ions.
Nut Leaf
2 eggs, beaten
| cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
S teaspoons single-action
baking powder
l cup English walnuts.
chopped
Mix eggs, sugar, salt and milk.
Sift -four and baking powder
twice and add a little at a time to
egg and milk mixture. Add nuts.
Bake in 2 oiled loaf tins, 9x5x2L2
inches, in a moderate oven
(35OoF.) about 40 minutes.
Yield: two loaves nut bread.
PANCAKE luncheon ne1t
sceek in Ventura, Calf. The
recipe is drama tised and used
as a tabIecioth decora ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 27, 193o

Ohlson the Alaska Railroad confer with A. Parks Washington appropriation Note Colonel now European expected to in London by todayo
 the resident trole tax suit filed Tacoma troler Faulkner Seattle attorneys was brought against Rugd Attorney the Territory. was staged members Roles Husband played by Neil Ramsey Radalet, Carlson Henry
 After A. w. McAuiffe of Government Hospital relieve pr had been injured in fall
 Cash business expecting to gone weeks
 Herb Rtlesby superintendent Packing pany who early Yukon.
 U. S Marshal marshal youths Idaho industrial school
 Kirby visiting had his practice.
 Weather: High 38
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
T H E SEE D A Y s
 --B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE CIO COMPLAINS

The CIO may or may not have a case against the Taft-Hartley law, but nothing is accomplished by misstatements. The truth is that the Hartley Law is designed to curb and limit the power of la hor leaders; it is designed to pre- vent them from using the unions to harm the United States as the Sherman antitrust law was design ed to limit the power of corpora tions.
 The CIO does not state it that way. It tries to give the impression that the law exists to prevent un- ions from expelling members for any cause other than non-payment of dues. For instance, this appears in the CIO publication, economic outlook"
 Under a Taft-Hartley union shop a union may seek the dis charge of an employee who has been expelled from the union only if he was expelled for non-payment of dues. If he was expelled from union because he was trying to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
FIGURE THIS OUT

Governments do amazing things, sometimes. Ours has such curious laws that millions of bushels of potatoes must be bought by the taxpayers, then dyed blue and then thrown away. It has paid farm- for eggs that nobody wants, paid processors to dehydrate them and then let them accumulate for years The life work of millions of hens now dry and taseless this mountain dried eggs may have to be sent China and fed to the Communists before the sad story is ended.
 In the category of stupidtes is the current proposal of various Senators that the margarine bill carry provision requiring triangular packages. This is undoubtedly the most Machiavean of all the ideas concocted by the butter lobby which is saying a good deal.
 To put margarine in triangular instead of square packages would require the compleet transformation of existing machinery for the forming of segments and their packagng. The remaking of equipment through cut the margarine industry might cost much as s2OO0O0O. That of would have to be borne by the consumers
 Such proposal only be explained vim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

do for you in the difficult job you now hold I should like to do it.
 And perhaps the only thing l can do as newspaper reporter is re- port to you how American people feel today. I think it is important that you, as Srecretary ot state, know how they feel, and I believe am a good enough reporter to report on it.
 They are confused, frustrated and torn with dread When they think that their children might have to go out and fight again they go all most numb.
 They would fight ferociously if this country were attacked, or If they saw any way they could stab- ilize the world for a long time to come. But they will not participate in a distant overseas war except in limping spirit of performing a dreary duty.
 This is not pleasant to contemp- late, but I am afraid it is true. The American people simply do not want to fight another war if they think it will lead to more wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
THROW THE LITTLE ONES BACK!

Cold weather has caused trouble with water sup plies in Southeast Alaska at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. Out to the westward one community there is also alerted the water supply
 The following editorial appeared in the Kodiak Mirror of February II regarding the situation there:
 Old winter got around to visiting Kodiak this week. finally. Snug as we about freezing tenn peratures elsewhere, had to dig out our mufflers and mittens this week.
 One of the most familiar signs of winter ln Kodiak is the murky water which is pumped from lake when the reservoir goes dry because the supply IS frozen Another is the bucket brigade of those who live where the pressure isn't.
 City officials have issued their usual midwinter warning to go easy the use of water. They also urge fire prevention caution and point to Petersburg, where fire last week had to be fought with snow balls because the city water supply had been ex- hausted
 So-don't leave your faucets running. It's easier and cheaper to thaw frozen pipe than put out a fire with water.
 And if any fish under six inches swim into your tub throw them back!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
Leadership Wanted

That is why they are worried over your statement that the only thing Russia understands is force. Accurate though you unouestionably are, the American people want to see something further aneaa tna4. the clash of force. They want to see the goals we are aiming for. They want to see leadership.
 The American people, though confused, disappointed and frustrat- ed, are the most intelligent in the world. Frequently they are ahead of their government, ahead of their newspapers, ahead of those who profess to lead them.
 They are way ahead, in my op- inion, of the day when the State Department helped insert the veto" in the Dumbarton Oaks agreement, thereby begging down the United Nations for years to come. And they are far ahead of the Assistant Secretary Jack Hickerson, who talked so disparagingly before Congressional committee on the pos sibility of world government. Today we are in a new world | of atomic weapons and jet-pro- pelled speed planes, and the Ameri- can people realize that we can not still apply horse-and- buggy pol itics If our weapons are atomic, then our politics must be atomic also.
 All this, I say, the American peo- pie generally understand. But they do not always understand silence on the part of their leaders. They do not understand abrupt press handout on the momentous question of making the hydrogen bomb with no appeal to the rest of the world l for regulation and cooperation.
 And they 1o not understand wise cracks or cl&as words in con- nection with foreign policy. Even if the facts are not pleas ant they want solemn diagnosis of what they face.
 They can, if absolutely necessary bear more sacrifices, but they do not want to be kept in the dark. They want to know.
 Therefore if you could give them a series of broadcasts outlining what is ahead, it not only would be
 universally welcomed but might prove turning point in the mould
 ing of our foreign affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
Do0r-Pushing Russia

l remember that, about four years ago, when you were still Undersec- cretary of State, you told friend that Russia was like a thief going down the street trying every door latch to see which one it could open.
 Most people wouldn't have be- leved you at that time. They were so anxious to get along with Rus sia. But you were right. Russia is going down the highways and by ways of the world pushing at ev- cry door. If she can't get into Ber- lin thanks to the Berlin blockade she pushes into China. And after that she tries the latch keys of Burma, Indo-China and the Philip pines.
 So I can understand and heart fly agree with your recent state ment that the only thing in the world Russia understands today is force.
 However, if you and the nation whose foreign affairs you guide do not take some step toward dis cussion of the worlds mad drift toward war, we are likely to be branded as warmongers and poten- tial aggressors. And in this day of psychological cold warfare, when the twisted mouthings of Moscow can do such damage, it is import ant that we do not put ourselves on this spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Its actual fact" Its is MISPRONOUNCED Italian. Pronounce first in IT, notas in second syllable. OFTEN NISSPEILED: (smaler); leases)
 Generate, reproduce, times it is yours" Let
  cautious careful observation with view to conduct prudence cumspection.'-Jones o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

you and thinking also of the care free days when you and l used tc ride together and talk rather ban teringly of the career boys" ano their mismanagement Of world at- fairs.
 Now you are in a position where you can influence those affairs more than any other man in the western world, at a time when the world needs leadership more than even before, and at time when it sometimes seems the best things in life are about to come crashing down around our ears. while most of us stand petrified, powerless to act.
 I have been thinking what I would do if I were in your place. Frankly I don't know. I am re- porter and you are Secretary ot State. I have never been celebrat- ed for my modesty or my reluct- ance to tell other people how they run the government.
 should run the government.
 But I do not know what I should do were I in your shoes.
 If you do call a conference to discuss an atomic hydrogen agree ment, it is a foregone conclusion that it would fail The Kremlin being what it is, you cannot win.
 And if you call such conference, it will be interpreted as sign of weakness, a diplomatic surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
Silly Talk, MT. Secretary
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, in recent speech assured Sthe nation that its defense lis Tn better shape and stronger than at any time since 1e4 and that it is reaching point where it can be ready for action within an hour.
 It is an interesting statement but it would be more effective the Secretary had not gone on to say that our armed might will be sent to flick hell out of Joe Stan if he starts anything This is hardly the utterance that would expect from responspe member of the Cabinet There may be reasons for srch a bombastic utterance at this time, but the nuhlic is unaware of them.