davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Plans Complete For
Memorial Day Here

Plans have been completed for the
appropriate observance of Memorial
Day, Tuesday, May 80, in Oakland.
Arrangements were announced by
Paul w. Hoye, chairman of the
American Legion committee
Stephen Richard Pagenhardt, young
Oakland attorney, will deliver the Me-
mortal address before the tomb of
the unknown soldier in the Oakland
cemetery, following the usual parade.
The parade will get under way at
1920 o'clock at the City Hall, and
included in the procession will be
members of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, the Oakland firemen, Oakland
band American Legion, Boy and Girl
Scouts, National Guard, and possibly
other organizations.
Schools are to be dismissed for the
entire day, and it was thought some
of them would also march and partici-
pate in the program at the cemetery.
Hoye said the parade would move
north on Third street to Center, Cen
ter to Second Second to Alder, Alder
to Third, Third to Oak to 5th, and 5th
to the main gate at the cemetery.
Once in the cemetery, the Pythians
will decorate the graves of deceased
brothers and conduct their own brief
memorial service, after which the
people will gather at the tomb of the
unknown soldier Neil c. Fraley will
serve as master of ceremonies.
The cemetery committee also has ar
ranged a portion Of the program to
include singing by the Lions club
quartet, and selections by Charles L..
Briner, Richard Pagcnhardt and Mrs.
Russell Brown. The latter will lead
in some group singing.
Miss Julia A. Rowan, of the ceme-
terry committee said their part of the
program was arranged in the hope
that more people would take part,
and would also observe the amount
Of work that had been done in beauti-
flying the cemetery as well as see
what is yet to be accomplished.
The American Legion committee
which also includes Ralph Smouse,
Carl Wilson, Porter Dewitt, and Earl
Peterson, in addition to Mr. Hoye,
will have final meeting on Friday
and would meet with the X. of P
Lodge committee, probably on Mon
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
e4ous R0G4e q ReuoIMt1oui4t?
How do you raise a revolutionist?
The same way you were brought up.

y " ~
You and ancestors Just about the greatest
uonists of all time When of the worlds people being
pushed around by apowerfu Americans revOed
and freedom from government force and tyranny.
Our Bill of Rights declared that and
important than their governments revolutionary deaand
Americans have kept it alive for nearly POO years.
Today that idea is in danger The old idea of apowe
full government has comeback Even America
been giving and power federal Now
people saying Let the government take
industries and sercesthe doctors, the railroads. the electric
companies
Most Of those people don't alpowerfu government
any than you do But when ambitious big
control Of and things becomes ociaistc almost
automatically. In socastc U.A. the American Revolution
would There would be freedoms youor your
children
We hope you'll talk this with your family and friends
and feoWworkers It's the danger America is facing
-Monongahela News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Jury Called Back For
Condemnation Case

The petit jurors were called back
today for condemnation case in
volving the State Roads commission
versus Andrew Baluch, of route 40,
and currently of the Maryland peni-
tertiary.
Baluch, serving 12-year sentence
on a charge of second degree murder
of Memo burst, in March 1919, was
brought to Garrett county this morn
ing by a pententiary guard.
The jurors will be called upon to
properly assess the damages resulting
from the widening of route 40 in
front of Baluch's tavern. Associate
Judge George Henderson will hear
the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Native Indian Will
Speak at Maple Spring

Premchand Ganesh Bhagat, native
Christian of India and member of
the Church Of the Brethren, will
speak at the Maple Spring Church
near Eglon, West Virginia Sunday
evening, May 2S at 1880 p. IN.
MIR. Bhagat was born in Baroda
State, India, and entered the ele-
mcntary school of the Church of the
Brethren Mission as a small boy. He
is college graduate and has served
his own church and the Christian
church in India in large way. He
has served as the principal of the
Anklesvar Vocational Training Col
lege for the past 26 years.
Mr. Bhagat attended the Interna-
tional Missionary Council at Madras,
India, in December, 1898, as a repre-
sentative of all the missions and
churches of the Bombay Presidency
of Western India. He has been a
representative time and time again
at the Bombay Christian Council
meetings and has given addresses be
fore this body.
He has served creditably as moder
ator of the Northern Division of the
Bombay Christian Council. Because
Of his wide experience he will give
up-to-datc information and the true
Interpretation of conditions in India
today. Anyone interested in India and
the work of the Christian church is
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
New Store To Open

a new store in Oakland, known as
the Oakland Bargain Center, will
open next week at the corner of Sec
ond and Oak streets Irwin r. Rudy,
ST., is the owner and Mrs. A. w.
Swigcr will be the manager.
Popular priced merchandise will be
on sale, including hosiery, ladies'
dresses, coats, and suits, lingerie,
sheets, pillow cases, cottons and piece
goods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
To Discuss New
Industrial Plants
Chamber of Commerce Calls
Open Meeting For Friday
Evening

Prospects of textile mill and an
other manufacturing plant in Oak
land are to be discussed at an open
meeting of interested persons on Fri
day evening at the William-James
hotel, it was announced by Irwin r.
Rudy, ST., chairman Of the Industrial
division, Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce. The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock, Immediately following the
weekly meeting of the Oakland Ro-
tary club.
Mr.. Rudy said there was IA real OPP
portunity presenting itself which
might be the means of employing
around fifty local women in a chenille
mill. The other manufacturing pos
sibility will be brought to the attcn-
ton Of those present at Friday nights
meeting. The latter prospect would
employ around 25O persons, Mr.. Rudy
said.
The Chamber board of directors is
lietN INK a luiNlltbi ltIctlliS vi L / IUeiN
to map out details Of the meeting
that evening.
Emeric G. Dusic, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, announced
that |. }. Bosley mad resigned as a
member Of the + RI of Directors rep
resenting groceries and bakeries, and
that Edward Smouse had been named.
Radio announcements will start
next week from station WPDX,
Clarksburg, about the Community
Bargain Days, being sponsored by the
Chamber in Oakland, June /, , and 3.
Charles Henry McIntire, chairman
of the promotion committee, an
nounced committee members as fol
lows: James Bell, Jr., Wilbur W.
Close, Edward Smouse and Robert
Ruckert
Members Of the Deep Creek Lake
committee headed by Phillips Thayer,
are Bud Nanucci, Carl A. Clark, c..
NJ. Railey and James Bell, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Program Arranged For
Cornerstone Laying

A short program has been ar
ranged for the laying Of the corner
stone at the new memorial library,
now under construction, corner of
Second and Center streets, it was an
nounced by the Lions club steering
committee.
The program will be held Friday
evening, June ,, beginning at 6:45.
DR.. II. r. Gibson, chairman Of the
committee, will act as master of cere-
monies. Capt. c. E. Hoye will repre-
sent f. E. Enlow, Of Sebastopol, Col,
who has contributed $4,000 toward
its erection, and will speak briefly,
Bernard l. Gender, chairman of the
Board Of Library Trustees, also will
speak, and Joseph P. Sollars will have
the brief dedicatory ceremony. Dr..
Gibson said the committee was trying
to get the Boys Band to play a short
program at GAS prior to the speak
ing.
SOllarS sand a metal box would be
placed in the cornerstone which would
contain copy of Mr.. Elbows pro
posal, a list Of local donors to the
library fund, names Of members Of
the Library Board and the Lions club
steering committee, and probably a
few other items Of interest.
The program will be concluded in
plenty of time for all to attend the
concert of the B. and 0. Glee club,
which is also being held that night
in the high school auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Car Hit by Train

The Pontiac automobile owned by
Glenn VanSickle, was struck by train
No. 4, eastbound, early last Saturday
morning near the old Collins crossing,
west Of town, and almost completely
demolished.
When the car became stalled on the
tracks NanSickle was unable to move
it and attempted to flag the approach
ing train. There was heavy fog at
the time, and the engineer was I'M
able to see the vehicle in time.
The car was not occupied at the
time Of the accident The loss was
covered by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Preliminary Figures
Show Population In
County Has Decreased
Oakland Listed at 1,494 In
Early Census Count

"
Garrett county has lost about five
percent Of its population in the past
ten years, between 1910 and 1850, if
preliminary reports from the new
census can be taken fairly accurate.
The county had 20,83l residents as
of April /, compared to 21,9S1 in
1910. If these figures are correct the
decrease of 1,150 may move the coun-
ty down at least two notches in the
ranking of Maryland's % counties on
the basis Of population.
Garrett was thirteenth on the list
in 1910, with Worcester and Somerset
nearest to 1t.
The preliminary figures for this
county were first in the state to be
announced by the census takers.
At the same time the report also
announced preliminary figures for
Oakland as l,494, decrease OF 93
over the previous census. Figures for
other towns are not yet available but
there were reports that Mt. Lake
Park expected to show AN increase OF
around 200.
The count was conducted under the
direct supervision of Lindsay Gonder
and John Stevenson, Jr,, crew leaders
and number OF enumerators.
L. B. Backus, district supervisor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
------------------- l---------------
ShrinerS Visit Oakland

One hundred thirty-seven members
Of the Ali Chan shrine, of Cumber-
land, came to Oakland Saturday night
for banquet honoring the Garrett
county members.
Preceding the dinner which was
held at the William-James hotel, the
members held a parade followed by a
band concert on the hotel lawn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Right Town, Wrong State

In last weeks issue there was an
announcement of revival services in
progress at the Maple Grove Assem-
bly, of God church at Accident, Md,
with Evangelist Eva Hagans preach
ing nightly except Mondays
The revival services are in progress
at the church in Accident, W. Va, a
town not far from EgIon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Seeks Second Term

Governor Lane announced Tuesday
night he would run for a second term,
following meeting with Democratic
leaders from throughout the state.
There were y Democratic leaders
present and Lane announced he ex-
pected to have the support of every
one who was there
The group discussed reaction in
their communities to the sales tax,
5000 million roads program, Bay
Bridge, Improvement at mental hos
pitfalls and school construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Nine Schools To Take Part
In Elementary Track Meet

Nine schools will participate in an
Elementary track and field meet, to
be held tomorrow at the baseball
diamond in Oakland, beginning at 9
o'clock.
Pupils will take part from Kemp
ton, Crellin, Red House, Swanton,
North Glade, Mt Zion, Oakland, Mt.
Lake and Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Firemen Called Monday

Oakland firemen were called to the
County Roads garage on Monday af-
ternoon at 4:45 when a truck which
was being welded caught ON fire
There was only slight damage.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Murphy Again to Be Director
OF Soap Box Derby Racing
Contest for Boys Is
Americonism at Its
Best, ReoItor Says

Frank J. Murphy, jr., Washing
ton realtor and builder, again will
serve as director of racing for
the Washington Soap Box Derby
in July.
Mr.. Murphy, former assistant
racing director, held this same
Derby post last year.
The 36-year-old World War II
veteran said he welcomes the op-
portunity to do something worth
while for the youth of Washing
ton.
THE Derby is far more than a
prize contest" he said. 1T is
Americanism at it's best. All con-
testants receive valuable lessons
Evening star., 1950-04-05

S~' ~~0 ftOeo'
in craftsmanship, tolerance and
integrity"
Legion Again to Assist.
Mr.. Murphy's duties include
the direction of all American Le-
gion activities in the Derby. The
District Department of the Le-
gion, as in the past, will assist
The Star and Chevrolet in han
ding the Derby. Mr.. Murphy is
a charter member of Thad Dulin
Post, No. SO. and a member of
its Executive Committee. During
the war he was a Navy lieu
tenant, serving as an explosives
expert.
He was a co-developer of the
large River Terrace housing prof.
ect. He was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School and Catholic
University, where he majored in
civil engineering.
Mr.. Murphy is member Of the
Congressional Country Club, the
Washington Real Estate Board,
the Board Of Trade, the Washing
ton Building Congress and the
Columbia Country Club. He lives
at 6228 Thirty-second street NV.
The director urged immediate
registration for interested boys so
they can get an early start on
cars. The big race is open to
Washington area boys from II to
Is. Boys can get 1850 rule books
and illustrated pamphlets showing
how to build a racer when they
register with their nearest Chevro-
let dealer.
Five Already Registered.
Mr.. Murphy announced that
five boys already have registered.
They are:
Jerald Leaberry, II, of 21O5 M
street NE; Allen Parker, IL, of
1902 Cheverly avenue, Cheverly,
Md: Harold A. Sakayan, Is, of
1927 Jenifer street NV; Joseph
Swartz. 13, of 1915 Twenty fourth
street NE, and Rudy Weigand,
IA, of 1904 @ street. Coral Hills,
Md.
Campaign Director Howard p.
Bailey stressed that parent
should accompany a boy when he
registers and sign the registration
blank.
Construction p amphlets are
available in Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building, from $50
am. to pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Boys II to Is can make sure
of having one Of the best times
of their lives and compete for
prizes, including a four-year
college scholarship, by register
ing now!
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Howoiion Convention
WRITING Constitution
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. April 5.-Decked
with flower leis. So men and wom-
en- today began writing a state
constitution for Hawaii.
The constitutional convention
was called to order in historic
Iolani Palace. where monarchs
once ruled over Hawaii,
A statehood bill for the terri
tory is before the United States
Senate. 1t already has been
passed by the House.
Convention delegates took 10y
atty oaths and swore they were
not Communists.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Cancelled Stamps
Used to Make Map
By the Associated Press

LONG BEACH. Calif.-Edward
D. suter's hobby is pasting stamps
on things. Choosing them for
color, rather than design, he uses
cancelled stamps of any denom-
ination or size. insisting only that
they be United States stickers.
On a table top. for instance. he
made a map Of the United States,
using different colored stamps to
outline the States. A vase atop the
table is plastered with 1000
stamps, all of the Presidential
series.
His tools are scissors. toothpicks.
tweezers and a hardwood stick
with which he eases the stamps
into place.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
$4,000 Award Bill Voted

The House yesterday passed a
bill granting Miss Karen r. Nc
Andrews, of Philadelphia, $25, 900
damages for injuries suffered in
Munich, Germany, on July rs,
1948, when an Army sergeant
killed himself and tried to kill
her by exploding a hand gre
made.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
CeyIon Has Own IVA

| COLUMBO, Ceylon. - Ceylon
has established a governmental
agency patterned after the IVA
to develop hydroelectric power
and irrigation.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is. in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Time-Early in July.
Sponsors The Star and
Chevrolet. in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet establishment.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Again you mode US rush back to the market
for more of these wonderful, wonderful suits
at ST. In addition to the lOO9o Wool Sheen
0obordines, we we're lucky enough to find an
excellent group of Mems Wear Worsteds and
Checks which we ore including OF S27. Misses
10 to 20; Juniors 9 to 5. Navy, black, grey,
beige, red, brown, dusty rose, checks. You're
sure to find your style, your size and your color
in this topnotch selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

They're cool mountain Ioke because the tiny ope
royon mesh lets every stray breeze in! HondsomeI
toilored need no special washing core :. they'r
fost-eoor, pre-shrunk. quek-dyns. shape-retsinins
green grey, bamboo, dusty green lemon, dusty blue
peach in small, medium mediun,-oree Ioree!
Long Sleeve Peach Blossom Sport Shirts
small, medium, rediun-Ioree, large.
LANSBURGHS-Mens Fuynishinps-stre
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
From Police RIotter

Willard Conley, 212 Hunter ave,
fined 500 and cost for driving
while under the influence of intox-
icating liquor.
Joseph H. Gartin, Of 1868 Lake
view ave-, charged with "Solicit-
ink For Lewdness," went to the
workhouse for one year and fined
the cost of Court by Judge Sher-
er, when he pleaded guilty to the
act. According to the records he
has served sentences for attempt
ed rape.
Russell Baker, of IA w. Fifth
ST., was fined $500 and cost after
he pleaded guilty to charges of
unlawful sale of beer and whiskey.
Judge Sherer suspended all but
$50 ofthe fine on condition that
he remain on good behavior.
Benford Petty, 38, of 1875
Brazil Lane, charged with assault
and battery was fined the cost of
court and sentenced to 12O days
in the workhouse for attacking his
wife Henrietta, "a.
Mrs. Petty told the investigat-
ing officers, that Petty hit her
overthe head with a "Beer Can"
causing decorations on her fore
head and face. She was treated
for the injuries atthe Miami Val
ley hospital and released.
Witnesses to the assault were
their two children.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
NEGRO HISTORY

concluded from page ID
they have presented tothe world
are not cold and calculated. They
are adorned with warmth, with
enduring appeal to all people.
Theyare living stories ofthe past
and the present. They are absorb
ing facts which inexorably chains
the interest of the reader, making
his own life the richer, the more
understandable.
Negro history inthis country is
not the history Of happy, ignorant
slaves, of lazy shiftless freedmen.
It is not the history of crap shoot
ers, tap dancers and knife WELD
ers. 1t is the history of struggle
against thetyranny of slavery and
racial oppression. It is the history
Of Crispus Attucks, of Nat Turn
er, of Harriet Tubman, yes, Of
Woodson and Dubois.
It is a rich history which de-
mands a few moments of your
time, not just during Negro His
tory Week, but all the year round.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31

1t was a busy day over in the
Municipal Court as Judge Paul
Sherer showed his displeasure in
the drunken drivers who face him
Monday morning listed in the blot
ter were the following charged
with the offense:
Fauntella Diel, of 21O7 Wayne
ave., 500 and cost and 80 days
in the workhohse, with the w. H.
sentence suspended, but had her
driving rights revoked for one
year.
Venerable Turner, TAO E..
Fourth ST., 500 and cost with
80 days inthe workhouse. wv. H.
suspended) on condition that he
pay the damages to the other car
involved in an accident caused by
him. His driving license revoked
for one year.
Wiley Johnson, of $50 Hopeland
st, 500 and cost and 80 days,
(suspended) and right to drive
suspended for one year.
Orval Rich, 1924 w. Second st,
500 and cost and 80 days (sus-
pended) with his driving rights
suspended for a period of three
years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Argue Race
Prejudice in


ALBANY, N. Y. (ANP)- A
charge by an American Labor
party spokesman that there is
fragrant and indefensible discri-
mination'' in New York state col
leges and universities set off a
heated verbal clash here last
week.
Arthus Shutter, executive secre-
tary ofthe State ALP made the
charge, and Colgate university
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS

Concluded from page u
tent to kill, although death re-
suits from the drug, is not con-
sidered murder.
The purpose" or ''intent" is
defined to be "to kill another"
and not to kill any particular per-
son, and where one strikes pur-
posely and maliciously, with in
tent to kill "a" and the blow
takes effect upon and kills "B",
the slayer is guilty of murder.
"Where one maliciously shoots
another into a crowd, he may be
presumed to have intended caus-
ing the death of the person he
kills"
Under the provisions of the Gen
eral Code of Ohio, 124OO, there
must be a Purpose" and "Intent''
to kill before the crime of MUIR
der is complete.
Intent to kill, although not an
essential element. at common law,
is an essential element of murder
in either degree in Ohio, except
in cases arising under General
Code; 12401.
The word "Purposely" used in
this section, qualities all that fol.
lows it, and the killing of another
can not be murder under this
section unless it is done with GIN.
tent" to kill.
The word ~"Intent" is an essent
ial element of murder in either de
gree in the state Of Ohio.
Reporters note: "This is the frs
of a series of definitions of "Wha
are the Various Types of Murder
which are defined from the Gen
eral Code of Ohio pertaining t
Homicide. The series will be pub
lished daily in the EXPRESS, ur
til a complete definition has bee
given regarding the terms an
J penalties of said crimes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31

ANTI
concluded from page 81
ton against Negroes, then you are
uniformed" -.
"Don't you feel the Negro
people like to keep by themselves?'
keenan, then curiously asked.
"That is a fallacy," O. Brien
said. cit is not true"
Roberts said there was no cry
ing need" for this legislation, ar
guing that the rights Of the prop
erty owner are being taken from
him. He charged, "Now the owner
can't even choose his own tenants
orto whom he is to sell his prop
erty." No reference was made to
restrictive covenants.
Among the supporters of the
measure were Howard S. White.
side of Milton, a member of the
Massachusetts, American Veterans
committee, and Luther McNair
executive secretary of the Civi
Liberties union.
0REY TRAEEIN SICNC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31
Price Of Brides
liked Says
Nigerian

LAGOS, Nigeria CAMP It's high
time the government takes con-
troll Of the pride price in the east
paragraph Of a Nigerian news
provinces" That was the lead
paper correspondents account of
initiation here last week.
The article pointed out that
"semi-educated" brides in til e
eastern provinces have risen in
price from $50 to 1886 since 49,
80. This is initiation pure and SIM
pie he declares.
"The government should note
that one of the secret causes of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31

labor disputs is high dowries paid
by poor workers." he admenish-
es.
The correspondent recommends
"a maximum price" for both lit
crate and illiterate, "and parents
who demand more than the fixed
price would pay a penalty Of con
fiscation."
The articieappeared inthe Daily
Times, Lagos morning newspaper.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-31

FOR SALE Washing machine
$50. Stoker $50. Like new.
Me-7973. t-87