davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

INTRUDER IN THE DUST" Metro
Goodwin Mayer release. produced by Clar-
ence Brown. directed by Brown. screen
play by Ben Madlow based on the novel
by William Faulkner. At the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Musical at Ford's

Lend an Ear" the musical
which ran for So weeks on Broad
way, will open weeks engage
ment at Ford's Theater In Balti-
more on Monday night.
John Beal, star of stage, screen
and radio, heads the youthful
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Early Showing

"Stromboli," the motion picture
which has been widely discussed
lately in the news and gossip
columns, is scheduled for early
showing at Keith's Theater, open
ing February Is. "Stromboli" is
the Roberto Rossellini-directed
film in which Ingrid Bergman is
the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-02-24
U. N. Military Force
Opposed by Nimitz
BY the Associoied Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Feb. 24.-Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz said yes
terday that as military man he
hopes the United Nations will
never have a military force of its
own.
At a meeting OF United States
and Canadian educators, Admiral
Nlmitz said, THE big powers in
the United Nations have never
been able to agree on setting up
a U. N. military force. I don't
think they ever will. AS a mill
tary man I concur with those who
oppose it. The U. MS strength is
IN relying on the great force of
world public opinion"
Evening star., 1950-02-24

tempting to meet this market, Mr.
Richards said:
"As far as I'm concerned. Tn
not interested in any one who say.
he can't produce houses for thi.
market because he's in high
cost area. Industry can builc
low-cost housing in high-cost
areas, because it is being built
In areas where low-to-medium
price houses have been built the
demand was high, he said.
Il haven't found a single, soil.
tary one of these areas in which
they were producing such houses
where the demand has not beer
terrific" he added.
Authority Expires March l.
Mr.. Richards also reported thai
with expiration March l of the
Governments legislative author
lty to carry on its large-scale
rental housing program, no fur
ther action will be possible or
builders applications for FEA in
surance on an additional $780,.
00O,00 in such mortgages.
Bertram E. Giesecke of Wash
ington, chairman of the Defense
Housing Commission of the De-
fense Department, told the same
session he believed a stop-ordel
against further FHA-f financed
military housing would be soon
rescinded at the same time that
new regulations governing the
program are announced.
The stop order several months
ago halted future military hous-
ing construction plans but did not
affect 70 projects involving $4,000
housing units which were under
way.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
|U.S.Won 'tLoseMoney
On Big Apartment
Jobs, FILA Head Says
By q Stor Stoff Couespoode,,

BY Stor S.off Correspondent
| CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The head
OF the Federal Housing Admin
istration doesn't believe the Gov
eminent is going to lose any
money through foreclosures on
large-scale apartment projects
built since the war in many parts
of the country. About 365 projects
of that type have been approved
in the Washington area.
Addressing the opening DAYS
sessions of a two-day midwinter
conference of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America
here, Franklin D. Richards, FILA
commissioner, said he believed
F'HA's reserve account was entirely
adequate to take care of any fore
closure eventualities.
A number of Washington area
mortgage bankers are attending
the sessions. Nearly 20 Washing
ton delegates also are attending
another tWo-day conference of
the American Savings and Loan
Institute, which also opened here
today in a different part of the
city.
Reserve Called Adequate.
Mr.. Richards said FILA had
issued commitment to insure $2.4
DILLON in loans on large-scale
multifamily projects. He admit
ted that there have been several
foreclosures or conveyances by
deed in lieu of foreclosure, but
added:
In my judgment, the reserve
account for these projects will .be
entirely adequate to meet any de-
mandS on it,"
Mr.. Richards said he believed
the large-scale projects built with
FHA aid were generally we'll
built, we'll designed and we'll To-
Gated He admitted, however.
that for some time FILA had
noticed general resistance" to
rent levels charged in these
projects that is no less now"
The FHA commissioner said he
was Optimistic" about the real
estate financing outlook but that
market demand is for homes for
the lower to moderate income
groups"
Assailing excuses for not at
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Gen. Growto Go 10 Moscow
As Military Attache

Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow,
commander of Fort Devens, Mass,
has been selected as military at
tache to Moscow.
The Army said yesterday he
would replace Maj. Gen. John w.
tO'Daniel. who has held the post
since July. 1948, later this year.
Gen. Grow will arrive here March
Is, before leaving for Moscow.
During the last war, Gen. Grow
commanded the Sixth Armored
Division, which led attacks in Nor
mandy, Northern France, Ar
dennes-AlSace, the Rhineland and
Central Europe campaigns. His
commands since the war have in
cluded the Military Mission at
Teheran, Iran.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

lished to keep constant check on
reserve supplies and materials
needed by the military forces.
During the past war rubber. tin
and other metals and commodities
not produced in sufficient amounts
by this country were stockpiled.
Also named to the new subcom-
mittee were Senators Lyndon
johnson, Democrat, of Texas,
and Quincy, Republican, of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Hunt Heads Senate Group
On StockpiIing for War
By the Associofed Press

Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, today was named chair
man of an armed services sub
committee on Stockpiling of stra-
tegic and critical materials.
Chairman Tydings OF the Armed
Services Committee said the per-
manent subcommittee was estab-
Evening star., 1950-02-24
9W 1850 admiral
72H" +" TV
CONSOLE
24o.''
Built-In Roto Scope Antenna

Brand new 1880 Admiral 12h Inch console tele-
vision. sensation. Big picture television in q
stunningy styled. hand rubbed walnut console At
a smashing price Revolutionary new super-powered
chassis gives outstanding performance. Quick,
easy tuning. Be sure to drop in to Capitol Appli
ance Co. =. see this 1850 Admiral and all the
other outstanding Capitol values.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Ge~4~4 Not Gue41tAin9 :. {.

Census is important overall picture but not the only
yardstk Figures don't lie but they certainly exaggerate
certain conditions.
1t opinion that figures around here have been
taken little too literally Oakands city limits for instance
highly restricted Monte Vista road beyond the limits has
IS residing there within the space quarter of mile
Other roads leading of town similar Rosedaes
aton would be well 1870 There 200 people living in Mt
Lake Park whose breadwimers work in Oakland But
figures Oaands population has decreased the past ten
years.
In business Oakland trading center Within the past ten
there have been improvements to business establish
ments, buildings hospital library, new high
school the offing homes. Garages Oakland
credit of those Cumberland Hagersown and
Baltimore Judging from the activity IN the business
outsiders consider this of about 1000 population
Statesmen about this every time they to Oakland
why all worked figures when business men
the is the in most other sections OF the
county Deep Creek Lake is eeming with activity in the summer
with hundreds of people drawn from other They don't live
here true and be counted But they this
They spend money here and they return after
year, bringing additional persons with them
Figures county lost in population But continues
draw people it's recreaona advantages its climate
its atmosphere its beautiful scenery and its wonderful farms
Those are things will endure SO don't let figures excite us
county wonderful place IN which to i've
Let's be enthusiastic about it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
G. Harold Yutzy Is
Treasurer Candidate

G. Harold Yutzy, Of Oakland, this
week announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for County
Treasurer, subject to the primary
election in September.
Mr. Yutzy, who resides on Liberty
street in Oakland, was born and
reared in this county, is a graduate of
Oakland High School and Gather
mans Business school in Cumberland.
At the present time he is clerk in
the County Roads office where he has
been for the past three years. During
the World War II he was employed as
an inspector at the Glenn l.. Martin
plant in Baltimore.
Mr.. Yutzy declares in his announce
ment that he feels qualified to assume
the responsibilities of the office and
promises an honest and efficient adj
ministration if nominated and later
elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Falls From River
Bank and browns

Clark Ellsworth Bittinger, Jr., aged
5, of Jennings, fell from the bank of
the Casselman river near his home on
Tuesday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
and drowned before anyone could
reach him, Deputy Sheriff Paul W.
Fisher reported.
Fisher and Richard Pagenhardt,
who was acting States Attorney in
the absence of w. Dwight Slower, in
vestigated.
Fisher stated that the lad was sit
ting along the bank with Ralph Faz-
enbaker, 4; Larry George Fazcnbaker,
s; Melvin Eugene Fazenbaker, 9; and
Robert Bittinger, I, and that he fell
asleep and rolled off steep bank and
into the river, where it was about
eight feet deep. The youths summoned
help and Claire Wilt recovered the
body in short time. An attempt at
artificial respiration was ineffective.
DR.. n. r. Davis was summoned
from Grantsvillc and he gave ver-
dict of accidental drowning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
THE SANG RUN CEMETERY
Bv Can't. Charles E. Hove

One of the oldest graveyards in
this county is at Sang Run on a gentle
slope of Gap Hill. This farm is the
original settlement Of Young" John
Friend on the "Friend's Delight"
tract, which was surveyed for Paul
Hoye in 1774 and decided to old
John Friend in 1899. Overlooking the
Youghiogheny and Ginseng Run val
leys, it is the most beautiful cemetery
site in Garrett County, but, like many
other old burying grounds, it is i'll
kept, much Of it infested with briars
and bushes.
On June 25 meeting was held in
Sang Run Methodist Church to plan
for the enlargement and perpetual
care of this community graveyard. w.
Martin Friend, presiding, read
memorandum from Jack limbaugh,
owner of the Friends Delight farm,
in which he offers to give land for an
addition, provided arrangements be
made for the permanent upkeep of the
whole cemetery. The meeting author
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
To Plan Annual
Tennis Tournament

A meeting has been scheduled for
some time during this week by the
Mt. Lake Park Tennis committee to
make definite plans for the tourna-
ment for the Western Maryland
championship, which will be held on
the courts at Mt. Lake Park during
the week of August 18th.
Ralph f. Weber, chairman of the
committee, said that the date for the
deadline of the entries would be set
and that arrangements for the social
activities would be made.
Tournament prizes include a me-
mortal bowl for men and a challenge
trophy for women in the singles
events with suitable prizes for win
ners and runners up in all events
The mems 3-year Memorial trophy,
the Logan Carr Memorial bowl was
won in 194S by Barney Welsh, Rock
vile, and Malcolm Fox, Baltimore, in
1919. The Women's singles trophy
has four winners names on it but
must be won three times for perma-
nent possession. Mrs. Ann Grey,
Washington, won in 1915 and 1916,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hugus Smith, Wheel
ing, 1947, Miss Sara Moore, Washing
ton, in 1913, and Miss Charlotte
Decker, Washington, in 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Peterson Is Named
Legion Commander

Earl Peterson was PANIED post COM
mander of Proctor Kildow Post No.
II, American Legion, at recent
election. Others named included Paul
w. Hoye, first vice-commander; F..
K. Wolf, 2nd vice-commander; Ed
ward P. Kahl, adjutant; Maurice
Brookhart, finance officer; Theodore
w. Stockslager, historian; Carl w.
Wilson, chaplain; Earl Soldiers, SER
geant-at-arms; Joseph NJ. Gender,
service officer; John H. Stevenson,
Jr, and William H. Spiker members
of the executive committee.
Delegates to the department con-
vention, to be held in Baltimore, Au-
gust Is to 10, included Edward P.
Kahl, Earl Peterson, William Spiker,
Paul A. Turney, J. NJ. Gender, Paul
w. Hoye. Alternates are Earl Sell
ders, Porter Dewitt, Guy William
limbaugh and Edward C. Lawrence.
John j. Devlin, Midland, Mt Dis
trict vice-commander, will install of
ficers at a meeting at the Legion
home on Monday evening, July 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Surfacing of School
Playground Is Begun

Grading and surfacing of the Oak
land Elementary playground was be-
gun last week for the Board of Edu-
cation by J. B. Muma, contractor.
Supervision of the project is under
direction of O. T. eraser, mainten-
ance supervisor of the Board.
AS soon as completed summer
program of playground supervision
in organized activities for children of
all ages will he started with Kyle
Wilson, physical education instruc-
for Oakland High school, in charge.
MIR. Wilson is being employed by the
Oakland Rotary club, The Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club and the
City Council of Oakland. r Bowen
Ilardesty, county superintendent of
schools, this week commended the
groups for joining comparatively with
the Board in financing and sponsor
ing the project which he said would
make possible organized and super
vised playground activities for all
children of the area.
Mr.. Hardesty also praised the
Oakland Elementary Parent-Teacher
association for financing the erection
of a fence for the playground to pro-
tect children from street hazards. S.
Townshend Naylor is chairman of
this project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Aurora Man Is Hurt
In Automobile Mishap

Roy w. Case, proprietor of Mill
stone Lodge, Aurora, w. Va, re-
ccived multiple cuts and bruises when
he was thrown from his automobile
about $3.50 this morning. The acct
dent occurred 212 miles south of
Oakland, Route 2l9, on curve near
the Owen Martin farm.
Case had apparently approached
the curve with excessive speed and,
because of wet pavement, lost con-
troll of the vehicle, Trooper Robert
Henline, investigating officer, re-
ported. Henline said that Case was
thrown from the car after first i'm
pact and that the car continued on
down the road several yards. Case
had no operators card when Henline
The automobile, 1913 Chryslcr,
was damaged considerably in front
and on the left side.
Case was admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital for x-rays
and treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Rated Top Station
For July Recruiting

Oakland was rated one of the top
stations for men joining the U Ar
my and u S Air Force during the
month of June, according to T/Sgt.
George f. Kirby, rccruiter.
During the period, five area re-
cruting sergcants were designated
"Toppers" and Sgt. Kirby was rated
No. for the Martinsburg Area.
Sgt Kirby has announced that en-
listments for the month of July are
open to all men, eligible for military
service, and that no quota has been
announced for Army or Air Force
enlistments.
For men without previous service,
17-34, cnlistmcnts are open in the U
S Air Force, Regular Army Unas-
signed, Airborne Division, Armored
Cavalry, Coast Artillery Corp, Corp
Of Engineers, Field Artillery, or In
fantry.
Also enlistments are available to
men 1926 for two CD years enlist
ments, Regular Army Unassigned
for men with no previous service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Gender Reelected
To Library Board

Bernard l. Gender, Sr., was re-
elected president of the Board of Ii
brary Trustees at meeting last
Thursday Benz. 0. Aiken, Accident,
was named vice president and Mrs.
Lewis r. Jones, Oakland, was named
treasurer.
Mr. Gender said details of the in
terror of the new library, now under
construction, were discussed. He said
Miss Edith Brock will assume her
duties as librarian about August l..
Her appointment was announced
several weeks ago. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Veronica Robertson,
acting librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Lost Brothers Found

Wesley Kunkle, Jr., II, and his
brother, Harry Kunkle, 9, east of
Grantsville, were found last Friday
morning by State Troopers Blair
Buckle and Glenn Folk following a
search by group of more than so
persons.
1t was believed the two who dis
appeared from their home about 6
o'clock Thursday evening became lost
in dense woods near their home.
They were found asleep in shed on
the farm of Ralph Kinsinger, about
four miles from where they live.
Police were not notified until about
II o'clock Thursday night and short
time later the Grantsville Fire de
partment called its members to join
in the search.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

lied the chairman to appoint COM
mittee to draft plan to this end. 1t
was also decided to request all per-
sons interested in this community
project to give a day of free labor to
clean up the old graveyard.
Soon after his marriage to Eliza
beth Ward in 1895, John Friend, Jr.,
became the first settler at Sang Run.
The first white children born in the
new community were their twins,
Leah and Rachel, born September 3,
1876; both died within a year. 1t was
probably at the time Of the death Of
their son John in 1892 that the
Friends set aside land on the hillside
for the present community grave
yard.
John Friend, Sr., decided h e
Friends Delight farm to his son John
in 1908, but no mention of grave
yard is contained in that deed. John
Friend, Jr., died in 1S49. He and his
wife are buried in the graveyard they
had provided. He willed the farm to
his son, D. H. Friend.
Judge d. H. Friend, on March IS,
1899, decided the land "known and
distinguished as graveyard for pub
lie general use E. E" located on
Friends Delight" about one acre, to
John A. Friend, Richard Friend and
John F. Friend, as trustees for the
community. Those trustees are now
deceased and their successors have
not been chosen.
Friends, Savages, DeWitts, McMul-
lens, Elbows, Hoyes and other fam
lilies are inferred in the graveyard. 1t
is hoped that these families and all
others interested in the community
will unite to improve the old grave
yard, and will support the plan pro-
posed by the committee for the en-
largement and perpetual upkeep of
the Sang Run Community cemetery
Subscribe to The Rqnublican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Charged With Entering
Deep Greek Cabins

Charles c, Rollyston, charged with
entering Deep creek Lake cabins
earlier this year, was arrested at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
on Monday was returned to Oakland
by Sheriff j. S. Teats. He will be Civ
en- preliminary hearing on the
charges in the near future.
Alvin Fazenbaker, Westelnport, at
a hearing before acting trial magis-
trate j. P. Hamill on Wednesday,
pleaded guilty to charges of driving
while under the influence of liquor and
reckless driving. He was fined 500
and costs on the one charge and S.
and costs on the other.
Wesley Albert Fike, VindeX, found
guilty of similar charges last Friday
was sentenced to 30 days in Jail on the
drunk driving charge and 10 days in
Jail for reckless driving. Corbin Har-
vey, William Teatcr and Clarence Nc
Robbie, passengers in the truck oper-
ated by Fike, were fined $40 and
costs each on drunk and disorderly
charges when tried Monday before
Magistrate H. A. Loraditch. Harvey
and Teater are serving Jail sentences
in lieu of fines while McRobe paid
his fine.
Anton Laskas, Kitzmiller was given
three days in Jail on drunk and dis
orderly charges by the magistrate.
He was arrested Saturday night by
Trooper Robert Henline in Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Park Election Date
Set For July 18th

Mountain Lake Parks annual cleo
ton which will be held on Tuesday,
July II, at the Town Council building
is for the purpose of electing two
council representatives Six men are
candidates from which two will be
elected The candidates are William
II. McRobie, J. L. Fitzwater, ST., j.
Edward Tasker, Stanley J. Wood, f.
II. Weimer, and Earl j. Sebold. Mr..
Sebold and Mr.. Weimer are up for
reelection.
Mayor Emile German and three
councilmen, Clarence Sewers, Orvil
Kitzmiller and Ira Hardesty have an
other year to serve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
Lime Water Dumped
Into Towns Mains

Some Oakland residents were of
the opinion last night that ink was
being pumped into the water mains.
The water showed almost black. The
same color continued this morning
but not as much.
Clerk collector Arthur Lawton de-
clared this morning that it was lime
water and not surface water. The
second well the town is drilling on
the golf course near the one that has
been producing, broke over into the
active well last night and caused the
lime water stream to mix into the
spring and thence to the towns reser-
voirs.
Lawton said the well had been cut
off and the spring was being cleaned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Morgan c. Harris today announced
himself as a candidate for Associate
Judge for the Fourth Judicial Circuit
of Maryland, subject to the decision
Of the Republican Primaries in Sep
TENDER. Washington, Allegany, and
Garrett Counties comprise the Fourth
Judicial Circuit of Maryland.
The retirement of the Honorable
William A. Hustler, an elected Republi-
can Judge, makes necessary the cleo
ton of Judge this year to fill this
vacancy which, temporarily, is being
filled by an appointed Democrat.
Harris is native of Allegany
County, having been born in Midland.
He resides with his wife in Cumber-
land. He is a graduate of Western
port High School, a business college
and the law school of George Wash
ington University. He has been prac-
ticing law in Cumberland since 1924.
He served in the Maryland Legisla-
ture in the Sessions in 1927, 1929. He
was appointed by the Federal Court
as Referee in Bankruptcy in 1886, and
resigned this office when, in 1897, he
was appointed by Judges Sloan, Wag-
aman and Hustler as States Attorney
for Allegany County. He was elected
States Attorney in 1888, 1912, 1916
He was unopposed either by the Re-
pubicans or Democrats for this Of
flee in 1912 and 1913.
Harris has always taken an active
interest in Republican politics and, in
1914, was a delegate to the Rcpubli-
can National Convention and, in 1913,
alternate delegate.
AS member of the Legislature he
was successful in having a bill passed
providing that Maryland State Insti-
buttons and Departments use Mary
land mined coal where economically
advisable.
In the early days of his law prac-
tice he presented cases before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
order to correct the prejudicial
freight rates on coal from this area,
and secured a reduction Of thirteen
cents per ton.
He has always been interested in
highway safety and in the reduction
of juvenile delinquency and has been
President of the Police Boys Club
since its organization in 1889.
Harris has been Vice-President of
the States Attorneys Association of
Maryland since 1889. He is a mem
Der of various Republican groups, Ali
Chan Temple Of the Shrine, the Elks,
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, Allegany Garrett County
Sportsmen's Association, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, the Moose, Masonic
Lodge of Westernport and Hagers-
town Shrine Club.