davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

brated their wedding anniversary, ON
Thursday, with a dinner. Guestss in
cluded Jonas Petersheim and Noah
Zook and families.
There were fourteen present at
Sunday School on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Swartzentruber,
Of Iowa, accompanied by friends
from Pennsylvania, visited Mr. d. j.
Swartzentruber, on Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Roth received a letter
from her husband stating he is a few
miles from the front line in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove and fami-
ly were guests of her sister, near
Hoyes, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arbic and family
were supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Snyder, on Thursday.
Miss Olive Bender, Glades, spent
the weekend at the d. L. Swartzen-
trubcrs.
The Bylers were guests of Dan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

for Arizona. The Columbian Carbon
Gas company has taken over their
building.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber and children. and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Beckman recently
visited Emanuel Miller.
Mr.. Paul WEIGH and son, and Mr..
and Mrs Eli Beachy and daughter,
Fannie, were in Faiimont, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder were
visiting Lille Burgess in Keyser, re-
Gently,
Mrs. Tena Murphy and daughter,
Marie, Of Pittsburgh, are guests Of
Mrs. Anna Bittingcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter returned Sunday evening
from Virginia.
Willard Swartzentruber has taken
a job with the State Roads Commits
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock cele-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Martin and
family, Dayton, O., spent the Thanks
giving holidays here and are stranded
on account Of the snow storm.
Miss Lois Brown, Washington, d.
c.. who attended the wedding of her
cousin, was unable to to return to
work on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Rob Roy Paugh and
Mrs. Bert Griffith were in Oakland,
Tuesday.
Machinery is being moved to the
new school ground to begin the foun-
dation for the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler Jr., Of
Confluence, Pa, were Monday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter.
Miss Ann Hartman, Morgantown,
w. Va, spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter, Nor
gantown, w. Va, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rich
ter
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Mr. Albert Fisher, Sci
bysport. Mr.. Fisher was former
resident of Cove.
Mr.. A. A. Glass is i'll at the home
of his son, Henry Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenncman
spent last weekend with Mrs. Louisa
Martell at TaneYtOwn, Md.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
GORTNER

Fifty neighbors attended the fell
lowship supper in the Union church
basement, Wednesday evening. A
Thanksgiving program Of songs and
readings followed. In these days Of
rushing here and there it is becoming
necessary to make a special effort to
be like neighbors We're i'm the yester-
year" folks like our own"
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byler and chill
dren returned to their home near
Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday eve
ming,
Mrs. Jacob Swartzcntrubcr is in
Canton, Ohio, with her son visiting
Mr.. Dan Lichty and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Peter
sheim, on Wednesday, a daughter,
Cora.
The Ludwigs have left Sunnyside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
TERRY LEE SHULTZ

Terry Lee Shultz, born March %
1916, aged i years, months and %
days, passed away Friday morning,
November n, at o'clock in the
Uniontown Hospital where he had
been a patient for a week He had
been i'll several months.
Surviving are his mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Foster King, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30
Dependents May Apply
For Air Force Enlistment

Effective at once, applicants with
dependents may apply for immediate
enlistment and re-enlistment into the
U. S. Air Force, it was announced by
T/Sgt. George f. Kirby, recruiter.
The air force announced it will ae-
cept enlistments with not more than
two dependents, direct from civilian
life, with or without previous service.
Those interested are requested to con-
tact the recruiting sergeant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

near Addison, Pa; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrlle Shultz, great grand
mother, Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, OF
Friendsville, with whom he resided.
Services were held Monday after
noon at the Shultz home, Frazee
Ridge, with Rev. Dale Fleming in
charge and interment was in the Ad-
Olson cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

President Philip Murray, of the
CIO. with one decade in office, won
his 1lth term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Vice President Barley still plans
to preside over the Senate at the
opening session, taking time out from
a hospital checkup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-30

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1950-07-23
SlslE WEEK

shouted the news before she was inside the door.
1--WE got the lead!' she cried. There were six
others trying out and they picked me! Now aren't
you proud of me?"
Just as though Mother and hadn't always been
proud of her! She didn't have to get the lead in
small-town high-school play to make us proud.
She was our only grandchild. She was all we had,
for that matter. We'd brought her up since she
was thirteen, when her mother, our daughter
Anne, had died. Her father had been one of the
first casualties of the war the year before that.
We thought there wasn't anyone like Joan.
I'm going to write Aunt Phyllis right away and
tell her." Joan went on "Oh wish she could
come and see me act!'
MOTHER and exchanged swift glance. We
were both thinking the same thing. Joan's Aunt
Phyllis was her fathers oldest sister. Phyllis
Williams. She'd been an actress for thirty years,
and top Broadway star for twenty-five of them.
She was right up there with the best. When she
opened in play in New York it was high light
of the season. She could make any play success
Phyllis could. Mother and always thought Joan
looked lot like Phyllis Now maybe she was
going to be like her.
This towns five hours from New York by
plane and bus" said to Joan. ''Your Aunt
Phyllis would have to miss couple of perform
ances to come"
IL know" Joan said ruefully. Then she bright
ened again and her eyes shone more than ever.
Maybe l got it from her. Gramp' she said.
Maybe can really act!
She only half-fnished her dessert. Then she
went to her room to read through the play again.
The times coming" Mother said, as soon as
Joan left Its coming real soon.''
/ tried to sound casual. I'VE knew we'd lose
her sometime, didn't we?" said. IF this is what
she wants -"
Il was hoping there might be college, anyway"
Mother said. Shed be back for summer vaca-
tions, and for the holidays I'd keep her room for
her just as it is. We might have had four years
more"
eve still may" said cheerfuly. AFTER all, she
may be no good on the stage. Or Phyllis, on the
Evening star., 1950-07-23
# DESTINATION
broadway
Joan had the promise of great career.
Illustrated by W0lter Skor

other hand, may not want to bother with her"
Joan will be wonderful" Mother said. And
Phyllis always said she wanted to help when Joan
was ready to get her start. So she'll take Joan
away. It'll be different world She'll never get
back to ours"
Every night at dinner from then on we heard
about rehearsals. Joan wouldn't talk about any
thing else. She loved every minute of it. She
talked as though she'd been on the stage all her
life. She talked like Phyllis
HE night of the play we had an early dinner
We needn't have bothered, because none of us
could eat. l sat across the table, thinking how
lovely Joan looked. If she left us soon for this
other world Mother talked about, / wanted to
remember her like this.
The box of orchids arrived at dinner time. I
thought they were from Jimmy Mitchell until Joan
opened the box and found the card Jimmy was
the boy she'd gone with first in high school, He'd
been away at college for two years. and he'd got
ten back in town just in time for this play.
The orchids were from Phyllis. The card read:
BEST of luck to my little niece the start of her
stage career"
Then Jimmy called for her in his car. She kissed
me first and then Mother "I1l look for you when
l take my curtain call" she said.
Mother swallowed a couple of times and didn't
say anything. She was making regular fool of
herself We'll be in - in the fifth row center"
said to JOAN
The play went smoothly She looked tiny and
young up there behind the footlights. She looked
about twelve But she knew how to act. She made
people laugh. And couple of times people choked
up Other people, mean. Then 1T was over.
There were four curtain calls and at the third she
stood alone in the center of the stage in the white
party dress that was her final costume. She looked
all around until she saw us sitting in the fifth
She kept smiling at us until the curtain came down
in front of her.
Mother wouldn't stop clapping But she had to
finally Her glasses couded up and she had to find
her handkerchief. l gave her sharp look and a
nudge And when was able to talk said, You're
making fool of yourself, Mother"
We drove home and went into the empty house.
Continued on page 13
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Joan came rushing in that eve
ming just as Mother had the

dinner ready to put on, and
Evening star., 1950-03-30
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Mar. 30.-A new wave
length system in Europe is work.
ing out so we'll for American broad
casts that Russia apparently finds
it necessary to hit back with q
special propaganda series.
The American successes also
brought protests to Geneva yester-
day from two Soviet satellites
Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia-
that the Western Allies are violat-
ing the Copenhagen pact which
set up the new wavelengths.
For two weeks the American
sponsored station in Berlin
R1AS-has been reaching a wide
new segment of the German popu-
lation in the Soviet zone, Manager
Fred Taylor disclosed today.
Mr.. Taylor said RIAS is being
heard clearly in Dresden, Chem
nitz and other Eastern areas dur
ing the evening hours. This is
made possible, Mr.. Taylor said. be-
cause RIAS no longer shares the
same wavelength with Radio Bel
grade at that time of day.
Apparently stung by the devel-
opment, the Kremlin has sched-
uled a new series of broadcasts
beamed directly from Moscow to
East Germany.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
|CoId War Gets Hotter on Radio
AS u. S. Scores Reich Successes

The first program. heard last
Friday. played up the shock work.
er and the theme that increased
production guarantees commu-
nism's future in its battle against
capitalism.
The Communists are urging all
East Germans to listen to the
Moscow series which are in Ger
man.
Officials OF the International
Recommendations Union in
Geneva refused to make formal
comment on Czech and Bulgarian
claims that American and French
transmitters in Germany inter-
fered with their own broadcasts.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Quirino Ordered 10 Rest
Due 10 0yertaxed Heart
BY ihs Associatsd Press

MANILA. Mar. 30.-President
Elpidio Quirino has been ordered
to take a complete rest for three
months because of an overtaxed
heart.
DR.. Agerico B. M. Sison. presi-
Dental physician. said today Mr.
Quirino's condition was not seri-
Gus. But, he added the Philip
pine presidents kidney operation
last January in Baltimore, COM
bined with the stress Of work
since his return, has overtaxed Mr.
Quirino's heart.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Gubifchev Locked in Cabin
During Stay al Copenhagen
By the Associo.sd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar.
30.-Danish police placed Soviet
Engineer Valentin Gubitchev un-
der virtual cabin arrest today
during his brief stay here.
Gubitchev, given the chance of
leaving the United States after
his conviction On espionage
charges. was locked in his cabin
aboard the Polish liner Batory
to prevent any one from meeting
him when the vessel docked to-
day.
The Batory was due to stay in
Copenhagen only a few hours.
The ship is scheduled to arrive in
Gdynia, Poland, tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

TIRED OF RICH LIFE-Long-
view, Wash.-Adventuresome
Richard Dix, jr., IA, son of the
late movie star, leaves the
county juvenile detention
ward. his belongings in a duffle
bag. When picked up here
Tuesday because he looked too
young to be driving 4 car, he
said he was "tired of being a
rich mans son" and was going
to find work and be on his own.
He was escorted back to Los
Angeles by 4 police juvenile
officer. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
rs Plead Guilty in Sofio
To Spying for Tito
By the Assoeiosed Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Mar. 30.-Six
Yugoslavs and 20 Bulgarians yes
terday pleaded guilty to spying for
Yugoslavia and plotting to over
throw the Bulgarian government.
Branko Svieratz, one of the de-
PENDANTS. told the court in Sofia S
Palace Of Justice he had received
money and instructions from a
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Wearing Fire Hydront?
Well. 1hut's Male Doc

LAS VEGAS.-Glamorizing the
shape of dog tags is being tried
in Las Vegas in an effort to triple
last years sale Of 1900 tags.
Female dogs licenses for 1850
are heart-shaped: those for male
dogs are in the shape OF fire hy-
drantS. 8
Evening star., 1950-03-30

secretary Of the Yugoslav Embassy
here and had been promised fire.
arms and explosives for carrying
out terrorist activities.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Fiercely independent, she has been
on her own ever since. When her
parents refused permission for her
to 90 to London to study dramat-
les, she went on strike against her
regular studies until her weary
Evening star., 1950-07-09
REDHEAD z&;1.

never tired. Miss Corri's back
ground is romantic. She is half
Italian and half Scottish. Her
father is Louis Riccoboni, who
claims descent from a Venetian
acting family dating back, report
edly, to the year 500. An earlier
ancestor of the same name was a
Evening star., 1950-07-09

friend of Garrick, famed
British actor of the elgh-
teenth century.
Miss CORR does not
live under the parental
roof. She left it at the
age of ID to study at the
Royal Academy of ORA
matte Art, living then
off her scholarshi
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Two More Coming

adapted, also prepared
the script, which has to
do with the love of three
girls, brought up in
India, for one man, an
American played by
Breen. Oriental-Interna-
tional plans to make at
least four more pictures
in India, with the likeli-
Evening star., 1950-07-09

earning her living in British reper-
tory theater.
Oriental International Films
takes her movie career more seri-
ously, has her under contract for
additional pictures. She is find
of Jean Renoir, noted French
producer and director of The
River" who can boast of discov-
ering Charles Boyer and Simone
Simon among others. Renoir and
all parties concerned have tried
hard to impress upon Adrienne the
Importance of her career, but she
sheds advice as a duck does water.
Never Ran Down
AT THE end of a long and gruel-
ing day on the set, under the bru-
tai sun, she would dash off for a
dinner and dance date with one or
another member of Calcutta's
young social set. She danced, she
rode, she swan, she fenced - and
Evening star., 1950-07-09

hood that Adrienne CORR will be
starred in two of them.
But to date Adrienne hasn't
even seen the rushes of her first
picture. She's too busy being
young and merry. The End
Evening star., 1950-07-09

mother ana father gave in, told
her she could run her own life.
1t is appropriate that so un-
usual a young actress should make
her debut with an unusual motion
picture company and in an un-
usual picture. Oriental-1nterna-
tional was organized by a Holly
wood airplane executive, Ken
McEldowney, to make pictures in
India for international consump-
ton. The company is financed in
large part by the aforementioned
maharajahs, and its setup involves
British and American interests
as well.
Two More Coming
lHE first picture of the company,
The River" was filmed entirely
in India and in Technicolor. An
other newcomer to pictures,
Tommy Breen, plays the male lead.
Runner Golden, author of the
novel from which the picture was
Evening star., 1950-10-04
81. Bonaventure Receives
Charter as University
BY The Associated Press

OLEAN, N. Y, Oct. 4.-St.
Bonaventure, former Franciscan
College. received its new charter
as a university today at colorful
ceremonies on the anniversary of
the Feast of st. Francis of Assist.
Colors of scores of educational
institutions from as far away as
the University of San Francisco
were worn by their representatives
in a procession that circled the
9l-year-old campus before morn
ing and afternoon functions.
st. Bonaventure's annual Catho-
lie Action Medal to an outstand-
ing American Catholic layman
was awarded at a pontifical mass
to Edward M. O'Connor of Silver
Spring, Md, a member of the
United States Displaced Persons
Commission. Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, ponti-
ficated at the mass.
Gov. Dewey and Archbishop
Cicognani received honorary doc
torates of laws at convocation
in FornesS Stadium. Honorary
doctorates of letters went to
Bishop Patrick j. Mccormick,
auxiliary bishop of Washington;
Father Isidore O'Brien, o. F. NJ.
of Philadelphia. writer and lee
turer, and George E. Sokolsky.
columnist and commentator.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
More State Ownership
Pledged for Britain
In Morrison Speech
BY The Associated Press

MARGATE, England, Oct. S.
Deputy Prime Minister Morrison
urged Britain's Labor Party today
to follow a go-slow policy, but
pledged it to carry out more state
ownership plans.
Mr.. Morrison. who is also the
party's election strategist, spe-
cifically listed the sugar and ce-
ment industries, and industrial
life insurance concerns, to be
taken over.
He refused, however, to say
when these will be socialized.
I'VE do not think it wise at this
stage to commit the party to a
timetable of naturalization, Mr
Morrison told the party's annual
conference.
He said decisions on timing
must come when the party makes
UP a specific election manifesto
and that won't be written until
the next election date is decided.
The election is widely expected to
come next spring.
MIR. Morrison began an. all-day
debate on general lines of party
policy, restated last summer in a
booklet called Labor and the New
Society" Z
Whatever decisions on policy
may exist among the top hierarchy
of the party are supposed to be
buried in this debate. Mr.. Nor
rison. the apostle of moderation
was chosen to open the argument
Health Minister Aneurin Bevan
prophet of the party's left wing
will close the debate.
AS Socialist leaders whipped up
enthusiasm for their policies al
Margate, Mr.. Churchill's Con-
servative Party announced plans
in London for its own congress
starting at Blackpool October IL
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Fordhom Treasurer Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (P).-The
Rev. Joseph T. Heating, 70, treas
urer of Fordham University for SO
years, died yesterday. A native
of Ingersoll. Ontario, Father Keat-
ing came to Fordham in 1910
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Live with
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WGL-Housewores, Down stolrs Store
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
OF
All
Things!
By E. R. B.

By E. r. B.
Incline the head to hear
That Robert Bakers fall name
is Robert Henderson Kilgore
Baker.
That Big Emmett Flemings
fun name is Robert Emmett Gill
ly Floyd Fleming.
P. Sherman spreads the report
that a COW fell out of a field
somewhere on Caney Ridge Tues
day and killed herself. He attrl-
butes the story to Rufus Keith
but advises that one take it with
a grain of salt.
Well, they say" that a COW did
actually fall out OF a field into
the street at Grundy one time.
We didn't dream that we were
stirring up a hornets nest in
mentioning Pappy Shorts crit1-
cism of Victor Vanover's sports
manship last week. First, there
came buzz, then an uproar, as
the devotees of the noble sport
of fox hunting chewed on Pappy's
observation. The Scriptures were
quoted and as usual varioIsly in
terpreted as to the light they
shed on the sale of dog. (Who
ever knew that fox hunters stu
died the Bible?) However, Pap
py's main point was accepted,
namely, that true sportsman
would never sell dog. Victor,
in his own defense, alleges that
he did not really sell the high-
born relative of Cowboy Copas.
Physically unable to follow the
exacting sport and yielding to en-
treaties (not to say commands)
of his good wife, he gave the
hound to Mack Crabtree. He
knows that Mack will cherish the
dog, at least ON an equal footing
with his family. The canine was
by no means sent down the river.
What Pappy may have to say
about giving dog away we do
not know. OF one thing, however,
we are certain; Big Howdy, Susie
and Cowboy Copas are too firm
ly anchored in Pappy's affections
to be transferred, either by sale
or by gift.
$3.50.
Maggie Horne, more generally
known as Maggie Viers, reports
strange doings on Jakes Branch.
A night or two ago, as Maggie
was returning to the seclusion of
her home from one of her sallies
out on the big road, great flash
light was thrown on and around
her. Interpreting this as an UNI
friendly demonstration, she ran
into the house, grabbed double
barreled shotgun, and in her own
words, moved the mountains
down. She has not bothered to
inquire whether she inflicted any
hurts or damages on anyone. She
wishes it known, however, that
her comings and goings are not
properly of any public concern,
*As
Deputy sheriff K r Dotson
has discovered evidences of home
distilling up at the head of Power
house Hollow. Though suspecting
the operator, he hasn't enough
proof to make a case stick in
court. Acting ON information a
day or so ago, the officer search
ed in the head of the hollow and
found cover OF w a s h
(Turn to back psgs)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-07-06
Another Road Camp
May Be Moved
To County

There is an unconfirmed report
to the effect that Camp 20 of the
state convict road force, now To-
Gated in Goochland County, will
be moved to Birchleaf at an early
date. The report has gained a con
siderable circulation, and some
speak of the move as certain.
It is understood that the State
Highway Department plans to
put Route 80 in all-weather con-
dition before the first of Decem-
Der. Extensive work on widening
this road from Haysi to the Ken
lucky line is now going on. Other
work for Route 80 is planned on
Frying Pan. 1t is also known that
plans have been made for I'M
provement of Route 81 from Me-
Clure to Dante. To do all this
work within a year or so, much
larger force of convict labor Is
needed.