davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
EVANSVILLE
Club Has Quiz Program

NiuD has NtulL ibB dHt
A recording quiz program marked
the recent Rotary club meeting at the
Arlington hotel. 1t was conducted by
|. l.. Hardesty. Prizes were won by
Clair Young, Olonzo Fike and Harry
Edwards. Visitors were James Neil
an, Somerset; c. G. LaVan, Everett,
Store Purchased
Charles G. Bradley, Morgantown,
w. Va, recently purchased the Ira l..
Huff meat market and grocery store.
He will continue in the same business
and location on the o. j. Glotfelty
property.
Bradley was employed in a Nor
gantown store for 7 years and for
three years owned his own business.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley will occupy the
apartment above the stove.
Brief Items
Mrs. Joseph f. Fahey entertained
the Tuesday Night bridge club Three
| tables were in play. Honors were won
by Mrs. T. 0. Broadwater, Mrs. By
ron Bender and Mrs. Clair Young, a
guest. Others present were Mrs. H.
L. Petit and Mrs. Harry Bender.
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards was hostess
to the Hi-Lo 500 club. Three tables
were in play. Honors were won by
Mrs. Wayne burst and Mrs. Blaine
Skunk.
The Teachers Bridge club met at
/ the home of Mrs. Edwin Robson, of
Long Stretch. Honors were won by
| Mrs. Scott Holiday and Miss Velora
Swauger. Guest honors went to Mrs
Marshall Lands.
Mrs. c. S. Teller, who fell in her
home and broke her arm, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy. who stepped
on rusty nail last Tuesday, has re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Henry and
children, Detroit, Mich, have re-
turned after visiting Mrs. Henry's
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pat
ton.
| Alvin J. Miller, instructor in Kent
college, Kent O., visited relatives
here.
Miss Ruth Eileen Curan, Dubois.
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Huff
Lester Boucher, of Boulder, Colo.
visited his sister, Mrs. Malissa Bouch-
! cr.
James c. Beachy returned to Ar
/ lington Va, Sunday after being
| called home by the illness of his
mother
The adult Bible class Of the Method
list Sunday School met at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. d. J. Combs, with Mrs
! Herbert Ringer conducting devotions
Mrs. Marshall Lands and Mrs. Glen
Ioder will entertain in March at the
church. Mrs. G. f. Ashby will be
leader.
There will be an Episcopal church
service at Trinity Mission Monday at
s p. m. Rev. Charles E. Canady, rec
tor, will officiate
The Al club, Mrs. Guy Hardesty,
/ leader, met at the school recently.
The club plans fellowship drive and
will hold "Cootie" party.
Mrs. John Keister entertained in
honor of her son Joseph's sixth birth
day anniversary. Guests were Judy,
Billy. Donna Rae and George Ed
wards, William and Ann Grimm, Ann
Bender, Monta and Jean Horchler,
Bonnie Lee Marshall, elena Rose
Yoder, Margaret Swauger and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Meyersdale Plans
Historical Pageant

A historical pageant viii feature
the annual Somerset County Maple
Festival at Meyersdale, Pa, March
"A and IS, under direction Of Miss An
ma Bolden and Mrs. Ralph A. Roscn-
berger.
A pageant orchestra is being organ
lied. The first pageant scene will
portray the Indian and pioneer era,
and ono part will show how the
Indians learned to make maple syrup,
by notching trees with tomahawks,
hanging bark containers to catch the
sugar water and using other crude
methods.
The first permanent settler in
Somerset, the first county fair in
Berlin in 1908, Somerset county in
the early l90O's, and other events
will be portrayed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
KEMPTON
LII Meeting Held

, =, a, :,
Ill Meeting Held
An officers training class Tor all
club members was held IN Thomas
hlgh school ON FRIDAY MISS Kathryn
OllVello, Fucker county nome demon
stfatioh agent, was IN charge "a
" iela SooN, ouN"'iiig oY.sii' ~, oue
.ScotnisEi and Riuv Povisb Of the
Potomac All cmb attended
Chosen Princess
Miss Margaret Rob inson was
crowned Campus Sweetheart" Of
Frostburg State Teachers College, at
the annual sweetheart dance in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
Passes Budget Bill

The General Assembly passed
Governor Lanes record $144,203 ,564
appropriations bill Monday.
The measure included budget
totaling $l43,557, 308 for the 1851
fiscal year, beginning July 1. The rest
Of the bill calls for $646,256 de-
ficiency funds for fiscal year 1850,
which ends June 30.
The final vote came in the House
where delegates rushed it through
with only nine dissents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
husband and father, the late II. P.
Stuck.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the trip to
Point of Rocks for the final service.
Mrs. H. P. Stuck and Children
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Market Report, February %, 1850
Heavy run; Prices steady.
Veal, 500 to 31.O0 per cwt
Hogs, 1.50 to l7.10 per cwt.; Sows,
HOO to 1850 per cwt.; Pigs and
Shoats, 800 to 1880 per head.
Cows, 1910 to ITO per cwt.;
Steers, ITO to 1885 per cwt.; Heif-
ers, 1925 to 22.50 per cwt.; Bulls,
1900 to 22.25 per cwt.
Ewes, 1850 to 23.75 per cwt
Leghorn Hens, 1812c to PC per h.;
Heavy Hens, BIC to 81 lac per 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Mrs. G. p. Smith, Davis, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Buckley
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
visiting friends in Morgantown, w.
Va, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-02

Over $4,000 persons were idle due
to the coal strike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Copyright. 1850. United States B,e~ers FaGadasiO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SAFETY AT CHRISTMAS-TIME,

The next two weeks will be dominated by thought
Christmas Everyone young DID, will be preparing for
and anticipating that holiday The that important
day comes the excited will be. In excitement
1t is possible that will suffer accident
The Ohio State Safety Council offers these suggestions
to help make the holiday of joy and glad dngs
rather than time of tragedy.
Keep safety in mind select toys for children Be
sure they too large to enter bab mouth They should
be sturdy construction small parts may off and
be put in the chlds mouth Keep the toys light weight
SO the youth may handle them easily.
Avoid purchasing play clothes loungng robes made
of very fuzzy material Such fabrics catch fire easily
and ignited they burn with almost explosive speed
Choose decorations that will burn and avoid the of
candles any flammable materials.
Examine tree lighting sets for rayed insulation and
posed metal replacing those strings having such defects
to the heat of light When you trim your tree be
tain that metallic cce touches the bulbs Place all
mens they will touch bulbs DiSconnect light before
retiring or leaving the house.
This is traditionay the for family gatherings
Travel will be unusually heavy. Students returning from
college, married and daughters coming home to spend
Christmas with the folks will produce tremendous jams
railroad and bus stations and at apor while the highways
will be Jammed with cars particularly Saturday and
Monday night.
Start your holiday trip early you so you will
not need to hurry arrive for Christmas We likely
have bad driving weather. do not to
than 80 miles of road an hour.
Many persons must be at work December 26, and
homeward travel will be heaviest Christmas night An
early start and eSurey is best of
safe arrival Drivers should drink for the nd
cate out of 10 drivers in holiday mshaps had had drink
Night time seeing conditions are good
ber Be headlights good and properly adjusted
Keep windshield and windows dirt steam
Observe all traffic signs and signals Be careful where
your road railroad tracks and highway intersections
An accident may destroy your Christmas and delay others
their holiday is spoiled
Save Life for Christmas; The Life You Save May Be
Your Own
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SOUTH IN THE SADDLE

Those Americans who live north of the Mason and Dixon
Line had better take warning that those Americans living
respect For the next two years. at least there will be
legislation enacted blocked at Washington which does not
have the Souths blessing dsapprova the be-
For four score and years the South has been
political stepchd Counted "n the bag by the Deocracs
because of its answering allegiance to that party the South
has been forced to take the crumbs falling from the table
whenever the Democratic Party has ruled the roos Conf
dent that the South would string along matter how it
neglected the Democratic Party need of wasting
any Juicy pums" in that section of the nation.
On the other hand whenever the Republican Party
cock of the walk for going out of its way
to do anything for the South 1t felt and with just
cation that matter how benevoeny brandshed the
olive branch south of the Mason and Dixon ne southern
voters next election would continue overwhelmingly
to support the Democratic ticket.
Up to 1888 there for the South'S blind
loyalty to the Democratic Party Despite the shabby treat
ment of its southern supporters it otherwise good
political party But not today Since 1933 has gradually
been captured by radical element that has respect for
the political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson upon which
the formerly great Democratic Party founded.
Souherners beginning to realize that they have been
trying to cling to something which has disappeared from
the political The party which claimed their ealty for
many years, longer exists-somehing un-American
and uneersonian maSqueradeS under the false title
Democratic Party.
tangible evidence that the South awakening to what
happening to the Democratic Party and to the falacy
OF adhering to one-party system
The teaming up of number of its conservative Con-
with conservative Republicans block the Adm
nistraons socastc legislative proposals in the 8st Con-
gave further evidence that the South fed up with
being the footstoo of the Democratic Party.
word to all wise Norherners should be sufficient
Speak softly of the South and throw away the big stick"
By George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
This Week
in
Washington

With Congress back in ses-
sion, the nations capital once
more resumed its stride, for al
though many here breathe sigh
Of relief when congress adjourns.
the city is not the same with the
big plant on Capitol Hill idle and
all the employees absent from
the city.
And even though this is a So
called lame duck" session and
likely will accomplish little, the
wheels of legislation are again
turning, albeit slowly and
creakingly. AS matter of fact
this is the first full-dress lame
duck session of congress to con-
vene after elections since the
goth or "lame-duck" amend
ment was ratified in 1893. The
both congress reconvened for a
few hours on December 81,
l948 for formal adjournment
only, SO it could quality as a
lame duck session.
1t usually takes a couple of
weeks to get congress into act
ion, SO with the time on this
session limited to not more than
four weeks, no one here expects
any action to speak of. The
Democrats, despite the optimism
of President Truman and the
statistics which show Democrat
ic losses smaller in this off-year
election than any party in power
since 1916, are disheartened. And
while the Republicans are jubi-
liant, they are looking ahead to-
ward 1852 and will not risk any
decision on major legislation
until they come up with their
new full strength in the new 83rd
congress which opens January 3.
The first bill on the calen-
dar is the railway labor act
amendments in the senate, which
made it unfinished business when
it closed up shop in September.
AS to President Truman's re-
quests for military appropria-
tions they will likely come thr-
ough, but only after the Rep
ublicans get their fill of what
Senator Taft called "re-exami-
nation" of our foreign policies.
There probably will be a $10,000,-
900 appropriation for the defense
department for the Korean war
and other defense measures; aid
probably will be voted for Yugo-
slavia in the form of a loan or
food grant; Hawaii and Alaska
statehood bills, both already thr-
ough the house, likely will be
aside; watereddown excess
profits tax measure will get
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

John Pakes, ST., Belle Valley,
left Tuesday afternoon by bus for
Venice, Calf, where he will
spent several months with his
sons, all of whom are now locat-
ed in the west.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
GIVIN DIRECTIONS
Dear EdItur:

short spell city folks blew into the crossroads
store like Kansas twiser They offu hurry, much
of them pped Petes wooden leg which stuck
from his nail They had chickens
the crowded load of hay off the right of They
wanted to know the to Dog Run
Old Pete peeved about them dstrbn his loafn
hobbed of the store to show them the knowed he
somethin He pointed to house Buzzards
sad See that big white house?" They said they did
then he Sad Well that You take this road the
Hoe and when that house. the right
for three miles
They got their up gravel they
After about four hours they back old
Pete sin his kegbut this time they dden stumble
him. They the store thank him for sendn them that
marvellous
Pete had them deadend road but stopped
high where the somethin talk about They
liked it and had their picnic in that lovely spot
Maybe the trouble with too of is gon at
goin place
the beauty the
Yours for takin things little slower
"Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

through the house, but likely
will not clear the senate: rent
control may be extended, but
only on sixty-day basis; if the
Kefauver crime Investigators
want to risk another filibuster
by Senator Malone of Nevada,
the anti-slot machine bill might
get through the senate. The bill
already has passed, but Senator
Malone, it will be remembered,
blocked adoption of a conference
report by a one-man filibuster.
Another reason why as little
action as possible will be TAX
en-, is that both house and sem
ate will return to meet in cramp-
ed quarters, the senate in the old
supreme court room and the
house in the larger ways and
means committee room. Both SEN
ate and house chambers are torn
up with the moderniZation pro-
gram, but will be in shape for
the opening of the new congress.
In the meantime, there will be
some headhunting by the COP
membership with their whipping
boy, Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, the butt of most of their
criticism. Some, however also
are demanding the resignation
of Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan and even of Secretary for
Defense George c. Marshall.
Even some Democrats of the
southern variety want Brannan's
scalp for his order, later modi-
fled, clamping down on cotton
exports. And with cotton selling
for around 40 cents a pound too!
Then too, the Republicans, still
short of control in either house,
will want to WOO, if possible the
southern bloc and renew a tight
southern Democratic Republican
coalition for control. Senator Taft
of Ohio, back with a handsome
100000 majority vote tucked
under his belt, is cool to the
whole lame-duck session idea.
His answer to the question of
what the session should do was
one word4"Adjourn."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

When our Main Street parking
problem cropped up again, we an
nounced a strict one-hour parking
policy, and swore in extra deputies
to enforce it.
We also sent over to the State
Capitol for traffic expert, to give
us pointers. He turned out to be
real helpful-spent a whole after
noon with us talking about zoning
and such. And when he left the
building he found a ticket on his
car for overtime parking!
Could have gotten sore, guess
or asked us to "fix" the ticket.
But instead, he insisted on going
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
From where | sit ...Iy Joe Marsh
Here's An
Expert" Exomple!

over TO the Sheriff's Office and
paying his fine.
From where I sit, it's good to
know people, like that young fell
low, who refuse to be treated any
different than anyone else. City
people and farmers-those of ms
who prefer cider and those who'd
rather have a cool glass of temper
ate beer-we're all entitled to the
same privileges. That is, so long as
what we do doesn't conflict With
the law Of the land.
&e M~4G
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago :. !

Births son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rexie Rich of near Mt. Ephraim;
a son to Recorder and Mrs. Cal
vim S. Bates; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John McFerren, Belle
Valley; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Mallett, Elk Fork; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Francis,
Cumberland; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Lallathin, east
of Caldwell; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hague, Glady; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Velosky, Belle Valley; son to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman,
Summerfield, route l.
George c. McCune, 35, resident
of the Middleburg community,
southwest of Caldwell, died
Wednesday morning at Marietta
hospital from injuries received
in an auto wreck, Tuesday night
north of Marietta. McCune was
enroute to Marietta on route 81,
when he rammed into a truck at
the junction of route 81 and II.
- - -
Clyde Wheeler, go, local funer-
al director, is being held in the
Noble county Jail on a charge OF
first degree murder in the shot
gun Staying of his brother in
law; Okey Leasure, "a, Summer
field Route l, Wednesday even
ing.
- - -
Mrs. Laura Cant Hague, SIS
wife of w. Taylor Hague, dice
Tuesday morning, $50 o'clock ir
Thompson hospital, from burn:
received Monday afternoon wher
can of kerosene exploded il
the kitchen of the home in Eas
Union.
The new $4,000 Diesel engin,
at the Caldwell light and water
works plant, north of Caldwell
was turned on this week anc
will be in full operation to carr,
the extra load at Christmas tim'
for Caldwell and community.
John Pakes, ST., Belle Valley
left Tuesday afternoon by bus fol
Venice, Calf, where he viii
spent several months with hi!
sons, all of whom are now locat
ed in the west.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Farmer received AZ cents of
the dollar the consumer spent.
for food products in the first 8.
months of 1850. He will probably.
received 48 or 40 cents in 1851. !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Deaths-Erskin White, Athens;-
o. N. Smith. Salem, N. Y; Mar
garet Mihalick, ten months old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mihalick, Belle Valley; DR.. j.
Sumner Teeter, so, formerly of
Hariettsville; w. c. Calland, 95,.
Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. Frank
Thornberry, Barnesville; Mrs.
John Scheetz, 78, Youngstown;. ].
Rev. John Stewart, so, Midland :
Pa.
.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Crum, :
prominent residents of the Dun.
cannon community, celebrated
their SIND wedding anniversary.
at their home, Friday, December
g..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

which we can't forget was ths
trip 10 the tank area where we
saw members Of the 4O3rd and
300th Tank battaliOnB buSily
learning e. much a. possible
about the Army'S new Pershing
and the old Sherman tanks.
Among these tankmen were
five Negroes. two officers. Capt
Jesse Spearmen. Manhattan
Kansas, End It. Hubert Mcleod
Los Angeles: three enlisted men,
Cpl. Gene Holiwsll. Pfc. James c
jackson. both from Manhattan
Kansas, and Cpl Warren Tinker
from Galveston, Texas.
All Of them liked the camp very
we'll but were more concerned
with what was going 10 happen II
they were called into federal ser,
vice. The sight OF these men
training side by side with white
troops was something TO see.
wSe Rates Mccoy High
Our curiosity about what the
woman soldier felt about Camp
Mccoy was satisfied certainly by
Sgt. Ruth Wade Of Detroit. Mich
igan. Sgt. Wade saw three years
and seven months active service
during the last war. Al the time
we talked with her she was more
or less the officer In charge of
the WAC detachment there. She
was also assigned 10 the $50 q.
NJ. Service Co. n reserve compli-
ment from Detroit.
In answer 10 the query about
her impression and treatment at
Mccoy, she said, I'm with wo-
men from all parts Of the u. g..
and We get along very we'll. !
have 10 look In the mirror some
times because Of the very fine
treatment here In camp and in
town" She further stated that she
had never been 10 a better place.
THE people in town are very
cosmopolitan" She hoped the
same treatment would continue
n the camp was reactivAted.
The next step OF the second day
was the division parade which
was held on Saturday morning.
Before the parade'S starting. we
talked with Major General Ralph
Immel. commanding officer OF
the newly formed saith Airbourne
Division.
General Feels OK.
Immers feeling about Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

ImmerS feeling about Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

No. 1888
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOB
REGISTRATION OF LAND
State OF Minnesota, County OF
HennsDin, 50 District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application
of James W. Bailey to register the
title to the following described
real estate situated In Hennepin
County, Minnesota, namely:
Lot Fifteen (i5. Block Two
(1J, Portland PARK Addition to
Minneapolis, Applicant.
We.
Western Business Exchange,
Incorporated. Jefferson Invest
msnt Company, II. w. Volk, also
tee OF Jefferson Investment Com
pany, and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right. title. estate, lien or inter
est In the real estate described
In the application herein. De-
PENDANTS.
Ths state 81 MInaeasta 20 the
above named defsndaRtsI
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
Of the applicant in the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said Application N
the office OF clerk of said court, in
said county, within twenty (2o)
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and, u you
fail TO answer the application
within the time Aforesaid. the ap-
plicant In this proceeding will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
WITNESS, PHILIP G. SCHMIDT,
Clerk Of said court, and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, in said
County, this 3lst day OF August,
AID. 1850. Philip G. Schmidt.
Clerk BY ThsO. Kline. Deputy.
Raymond W. Cannon
Attorney for Applicant
4I2 Palace Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
(Spokesman. Sept. 8. Is 4 22)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

File No. 73OS9
ORDER FOR HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin. In Probate Court.
Re Estate OF Victor Julius Os-
from, Decedant.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eXamlnA-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
September 18th, 1850. at 10 o'clock
A. N. by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections, u
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. o. J. AN
DERSON. acting Judge of Pro-
bate Court, this gard day OF
August, 1850.
ERNEST r. LORENZ,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Hall, Smith a Hedlund, Attorneys.
al Produce INK. Bldg.
tspokesman, Aug. IS: Sept. q -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

CONTINUED from Page -
could have been inteGrRted fully
on an individual basis.
The officers felt Camp Mccoy
in all probability would carry on,
In ever increasing steps. the ints-
grafton program. They felt It
was necessary for the morale Of
the fighting man regardless Of
his color.
Tanks
Another phase Of that first day