davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

ME and Mira, Burton Donovan
and little daughter cynthia Ann
spent Sunday In Milton with hia
parents, Mr. and Mira, John Dom
ovON and MmllN
Mira, Mae Wyatt and Mira. Cad
die NedeMNn appNt last week with
Mr and Mira, NeeO MedomNn IA
NeNd0N Pa,
Mr., NNd Mra NlrgO Morris Wero
the dinner gWeatN of Mlaa MahaN
lsNNoa 0t Greenwood. ON Sunday,
Marahal Reus0n upde a business
trim 60 baltimore, Md on Thursday
OF lNNt week,
Mr. aud Mira William Marsh
Mere married a years, March End,
ami on Sunday, March Ath, they
eelehlNted ther anniversary with
q turkey dinner Their dNughter,
Mira Ettlg 0G 0leN0ldeN, Pa, spout
the weekend With them, Nnd other
Ulhhtr eNeNlN were Mn Martin At
NNN 0l ElleNdNle, Mn Richard Watt
anu NV tCed leWell, Afternoon
callers were, ME aud Mrs, El0yd
llaNNlNe aud MotheG Mira, Lena
d0N0N, Tee cream aud cake was
served.
lNMee PvttylohN a hlghly res,
peeted eOl0red man, died Nt his
home here ON Saturday, after a
short illNeaa, The funeral waa held
on FNeadNy afternoon Nt tho Slau,
eN'er Neck Church Rev, !, q, Lock
man 0ttleNtlNg, he IA aUrvlVed hy
hla Wife ElM0pN, hla mother two
slstera and two hrOthera,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
HARRISON

heE and Mrs Thomas g. Jones
hase returned home after spending
fleIr vacation visiting friends in
Orange city Orlando. and ST..
l.elefsDufe Florida
e number of ouT people attended
fhe aniau services iu fhe Full Gos-
lse church lu IeNes SUNDAY even
lue fhe sermon Ras delivered bY
fAr he Thomas Jones who
preached ou fhe 1870 visions Cod
ul Service
fhe a q .. q. Program nov be-
laE 1raadcasled over station AZ. ID.
q Dover As iu charge 0l tie Rev
llaUas g.. Jones al ls on the air
egefg Monday lrom enc A. one flf-
feel q ls called the Temperance
o
The fonu ~ Harbeson nov has
EIfeef llEhls Nisn our town and See
fHe ereat Improvements. Thanks ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Civil Air Patrol.
Aided War Effort
leontlnneA lron nr., n.n.,


the l9tO's too young or too old a..
otherwise unqualified "a enlist ar
an draft quota, few puddle mmp.
ing Stnsons over mountains. thrn
storms and into thick north Atlan-
tic coastal mists, In their Kine
Falrchllds they dew more than 90
eco miles a day ON courier mis-.
sions. The little L0ckheeds and
CessnOs and LuscOmhes mieht
have been low ON horsepower, but
those who flew them were high ON
morale, lone on courage,
The CAP, horn Just week before
Pearl Harh0r undertook lts peace
time tasks as soon as the war was
over To-day, Il Is buster than ever
fostering community airpOrts
training Cadets. working toward
the establishment of safe ayine
routes, and the promotion Of an air
minded United States during this
period IN which air power is the
key 10 national security and 10
World Peace,
The Milford Squadron OF the Civ
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

tie citizens who nade this project
possible
Prayer services viii be- held IN
the Methodist Church every Wed
nesday evening from 7:3O 10 $50
from nov until Easter.
Tie ". $. e. S. Of Reynolds
church viii be held al the home of
Airs. !. J. George. Thursday even
iLg March 10th.
Mf and Mrs Richard Hudson en-
lefiained al dinner on Saturday.
Mf aud Mrs Richard Hudson Jr.
Af. and Airs. Joseph Hudson and
Billy Hudson Ia honor Of Bobby
huds0n's 18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. W. H. ReVelle NE, pastor
sunday, MNWh lStN

bluVNth WetNNWlst VhNtth
Rev. ", u, ReNele NE, pastor
sunday, March lstN
| II a, M Church school. n0Nglea
MorRNN aunt.
0!Aa y, m, NJ y y Gerald Swain,
] leader
! 1880 y, m EveNMg worahtp,
a h0mher Ot meMhera Ot the w.
y, =, \, attended the Dover nlatvivl
SpCme meeting held IA the Calvary
NhOroh, Milford, ON "Wednesday al
thia week,
Mira, Roy CleNdNnlel entertained
Mira EvA nON0vNn'a ClNaa al heg
hone ON Monday eVeNMw,
MIRA, Ethel WNrreN'a ClNaa win
meet with Mira, MApahaN Renaon.
INeada\ evening, March ltth, a
R0od attendance Ia desiped Na final
nlNNN viii be made for the covered
diah aNpneC Ga be held M tho Conn.
mNnlN llNll March lt, Nt G}SN II. m.
NNoh meMNer Ia % hrlNg a gNeat, a
e0verpd dtaN and place aettlNw ami
NsN for each person,
Don't forget the 4 4 A ON Friday
nlght March 10, a g0Od attendance
ta deaFed,
Mr. and Mira, NdwM McGee anent
sunday with Mr. and Mira, Rhe
lynch JE Ot RONNNa, Mira, MeGee's
m0ther Mira, Ida Duncan Og NayNRtl
returned h0Me ON SUNDAY, haylns
spent Two weeks with the McGee'e,
Mr. ana Mira, l0aeph tnamn
epent Monday IN WimMgtON,
Mr, ahd Mira, Albert Donovan and
@mlly entertained al dinner am
sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rlehayl
stevenson and children az prlms
ll0nk Neck and Donald Donovan ar
Milford, -" ~
Mr. and Mira, John Class of
oaeah0ro We're Sunday dinner
s0esta ct their a0N EaWaNl, Nlrs
Vlogg and children, wv y
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Comumd Neaaey
spent Sunday In Wilmington with
Mr. and Mrs Fred Voaaey,
Mr.. Il W. Mtreh h spending hla
some time In Wilmington with hla
children Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pay.
tter and Mrs William Mireh,
Mr.. Bobby Hudson was Sunday
dinner guest of David nuitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kornieh
and son Eddie Of PHILADELPHIA
spent the weekend with Mrs l.eta
Warrington and family,
Philadelphia has moro than 1000
churches.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

II Air Patrol urges that any ex-Am
Force personnel. both officers and
enlisted men, flying or non-aying
join the CAP. Instructors are need
ed for Link trainer. engineering
meterolOgy, communications and
many others. Members Of the Air
Force Reserve may acquire points
70 remain active and for retirement
benefits by joining the CAP.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
ReEeal NEanaremenl

An outstanding example az sound
municipal forest management Il
round IN the Seattle, Washington.
water department which has had
- years experience M managme
thew watershed cumberland predue,
timber N
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Additional Information NAV ha
had hy contacting 2ad IL Rahart
J. Bnckaleu. phane Milford ass5 -
come % q regular CAP meetinn
held al the Milford Air Park a.
Wednesday az T.3o 3. M
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

During the Middle Asses m uae
believed that mistlaloa coala pro-
tect people from witches.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
SC AND iNAViAN CC-CPS

The SWedi sh enc Danish forners have led
 this extensive use of @oGperattVes in their fGrI bu si ness. That such use has
 been successful is fully proven when they report 90 to 95 per cent Of all dairy ;p-
 ducts; 85 per cent of all neat; 75 per
 cent or all poultry products are marketed |cooperativc ly. They have used their pro- Icurerlent co operatives to 6 similar extent These thrifty, indUstri GUS farmers early
 realiz2d the fact that, if a product is Ito be most successfully marketed, that
 product must first be of such quality as Ito meet the dcmends Of the consumers. For example, Denmark, as early as 75 to 100 years ago, has exported grain. When cheaper Anert cen grain Wasput on tho world Ine rket, tn Sc Danes could not comp etc. They carefully surveyed tho si tuat1on and
 dectde6 that they could compete wi tn dafy
 products, meats, and poultry ?roduc ts.
 Il ong wi tn the switch from grain to live
 stock they Set ur their own cooperative
 exporting e-gency. They then began by de- FclopinG the type Of hen, SOW, md COW that WoulI meet the demand of the GU ston- ers nearest to than. The result has been the ReG Danish CCW ond tnpt wonderful ba- con hog--the Danish Landrccc. Both are Ideally suite to their climatic and crop ccndi ti ons, gre sktllfully hand ed and fed so their products excell when put upon the market.
 r found cooperative leaders abroad anxius to know about our farmer cooperativas in the United States and many of them have Fp ent Eonths studying our operati ons. Certainly, there is much that we can learn from then.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
FAINN1tl2 CO.CpS IN EUROPE
Taken from the Coapera tive Digest

Taken from the Coopera tive Digest I have just returned iron a six. weeks trip to Burope in which I visited farmer cooperatiV2s in France, Denmark, Sweden and Great Sri toin. No ono can speak as an expert after such short contact vi tn cooperatives in these countries, but I did cone away wi tn very deftni te inpr- ession that farmer cooperatiVes in this country can learn much from those in Europe.
 Even though most of the countr1e es are small and their problems are less complex ti.an those faci n3 na 5ion as large as the United States, nevertheless they ta- cklo every probler swiftly, dog sedly end effict ently. They rcalize that in order to compete, ferns must profuce effici ent ly and farmers must join with their ne1- 3hoQrs to purchase produc ion supplies and later to market their products.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07

Add chopped almonds to your pie crust, then roll as usual. 4 special flavor and tex ture is the result.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
VISITORS fROM THE GTA7E5

MT. Hnd Mrs. Blake, parents Of Mrs. Lee Mckinley are visiting this sumner in the Mckinley home at the Butte.
 Mir. md Mrs. John Critos have returned to t!.e states after brief visit vi tn their son.; Robert, nd. his family. The Critics were acconpani cd by Brookhcrts and their daughter, Cynthia. All were iron Tcpako- meta, Ohio; anG drove up over the highway Mrs. Al Ian Mick is enjoying visit G1ths her mother who is Visi ting here this sum ner.
 Mrs. Louise Knoff and Mrs. Mabel Stoops, mother and st st9r respectively of Mir. Ted Knoff, are vi ting ct the hcme of Mir. and Mrs. Ted Knoff this week. They arrived on the Baranoff last week and plan to return on the same boat. They are from San Jose 3nd O9klcnd, Caltforni9.
 Add chopped almonds to your pie crust, then roll as usual. 4 special flavor and tcx-
The Valley settler., 1950-11-03

Mr.. Peterson, general freight manager of,
the Alaska Steamship Co. in Seattle, was
a recent visitor to Palmer. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. T. j. Maloney, the steam
ship agent in Anchorage and Mr.. Duyrea
from Ketchikan, who. is the general agent
for Alaska.
They were the luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Esslinger. James Wilson and
Carl Rasmussen were also guests at the
luncheon at which wild goat and sheep was
served.
Mr.. Peterson reports that shipping condi-
tions are not too rosy because Of labor
trouble. Labor shortages are the result
Of the >ext ira service required by the U.N.
forces in Korea.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-03

Today tuberculosis kills close to 1000
Americans week, however, since the be-
ginning Of this century the death rate
from tuberculosis has been forced down
from the first to seventh place.
Financial support to wage this battle
against tuberculosis, carried on by the
voluntary associations, comes from the
annual sale Of Christmas Seals which
opens this year during the first week in
November and will continue until Chri stmas
Every person who buys and uses Christmas
Seals is actively engaged in the war again
st tuberculosis in their own community.
IF we fail to send seals to you, please
contact Mrs. Viola Thuma, Palmer, and
seals will be sent on request.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-03
JUST A FEW LINES


Last winter it was the nflving cowsn that
attracted attention, this fall the at
Traction is nflving steersn.= The facts
Harry RYAN are associated with the new own
Ter Of large herd Of cattle that are To-
1cated on an Island down near ak. these
|cattle were pl anted on the Island quite
few wears ago bv Jack Nc Cord who annarent-
lily was unable to process and market them
Iprofitably. It has been learned that the
Igrass is good feed and that beef can be
produced but the cost Of proc essing and
marketing was too high to make the deal
Iprofi table.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-03

Don't forget -- the Homenakers Achieve
ment Day being held in the Butte Connnuni-
ty Hall, Thursday, November 9th.
Everyone is urged to be there by Il 100 AN.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-03
DAIRYMEMiS MEETING

There will be a Dairy meeting, Monday,
November 18th, in the Coop club room at
300 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Observes Birthday

Fifty-sevcn children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin S.
Custer, south of town, observed his
74th birthday anniversary on Sun
day with get-together at his home.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Custer, Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs Ray c. Custer and
Mrs. Ellis Harvey and two children,
Swanton; Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle
and son, Accident; Hayward Custer
and family, Wade Barnard and fami-
ly, Lloyd Brenneman and family;
John Beachy and family; Mrs. Gar
field Custer and son Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Longwells and sons,
the latter Of Clarksburg; and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Steyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1850
High Type Men

Continued from Page One)
Kitzmiller, would cost So to 81
million dollars.
In contrast, our present Off
Gals have adopted the most eco
nOmical course with the money
available and for the best inter
est of the pupils. No one could
possibly say that Calandrella
had the interest of pupils at
heart, for his very action at
Kitzmiller is hurting no one ex-
cept those pupils, who already
have lost valuable time and if
continued may cause them to
lose an entire year Of schooling.
The very actions of this
Mussolini type individual, who
is boasting that he is the dead
err in Kitzmiller, are a threat
to Democratic government and
for less than this, many persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

scnger boy.
Whether this was done as an excuse
to make it possible for them to charge
that The Republican refused to pub
fish the items, we do not know, but
if that is charged, it will be entirely
without fact. Witnesses can prove that
we never had the opportunity to pub
fish or refuse them.
This McIntire, candidate for pub
lie office, stopped to such mild terms
as thief" and others not so mild,
throwing accusations around as reck-
lessly as he has done with other per-
sons during the entire campaign, in
fact ever since his pet architect was
not selected to draw the plans for the
high schools
We hope the voters will think clearly
about the danger Of electing such
men to public office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Commissioner Voting 4.

The present law in regard to Com
missioner voting is still not clear in
the minds of many voters.
Three County Commissioners will
be nominated by Countrywide vote
of those eligible, but only one shall
be named from candidates residing
in each Of the County Commissioner
zones or districts
In one zone are Election Districts
Numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, II and Is, and
candidates from this zone include
Stewart F. Stahl, Blaine H. Friend,
James II, Green, James A. Savage,
and John w. Herman.
In another zone are Election Dis
tricts Numbers /, 4, 10, II and 10,
and candidates from this zone include
j. Edward Helbig, Ralph Calandrella
and John Nazelrod
In still another zone are Election
Districts Numbers 7, 8, IA, and 16,
and candidates from this zone are
Jonas w. Sines, Ronald +. McIntire,
Jackson f. Thomas and Arthur G..
Cullers. Stahl, Helbig and Sines are
the present County Commissioners
and are candidates for reelection.
Each voter may vote for any three
of the candidates listed. However,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallagher will
leave Oakland tomorrow for Atlantic
City, N. j., where the former will
attend the National Hospital conven-
ton which is meeting there early next
week.
Warrant Officer James b. Williams,
Mrs. Williams and children, Donna,
Patricia and Buddy, of Pittsburgh,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix G. Robinson, Monte Vista
road.
Misses Agnes and Monica Maroney
returned to Oakland Saturday after
spending ten days in Cincinnati, O.
While there they called on Cal Grim,
former Oakland resident, who wished
to be remembered to his friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

throughout the United States
have been investigated by the
F.B.I.
There are others backing Cal
andrella's stand who are candi-
dates for public office. They are
putting on a scare program and
even have some farm people of
the opinion that their farms
already are mortgaged by the
county. Silly? Not when some
persons actually believe these
untruths.
We urge the voters to think
as never before on this impor-
tant question of better schools
to give your children better OPP
portunities to get along in this
world in competition with youth
of other areas.
There is not candidate open
ly opposing the school program
who is worthy of nomination.
Not alone because they are
against schools, but because of
the unethical tactics they are
using in attempt to gain public
office.
A year or so ago we were APP
palled by one James Walburn
who was found guilty of taking
his own infant son, placing the
child's head between his knees
and squeezing until he was UNI
conscious, causing permanent
injury.
These leaders against the
school program, principally Cliff
ford Friend, Ralph Calandrella,
Earl Shank and r. f. McIntire,
give us somewhat the same pic
ture in little different form.
They are putting the squeeze"
on your child in Kitzmiller, Vim
dex and Shallmar in the present
strike crisis, and if given an
opportunity will do the same to
the balance of the county's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates Of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
where | STAND
SUMMARY

During the past four weeks have publicly stated in
this column where stood the most important issues
confronting the voters in this Primary baloting which
l. SCHOOLS-I thoroughly believe in the value of
Education and be counted all times to support
and advance this
2 EMPLOYMENT AND REVENUE-I want the State
of Maryland to immediate development of the approx
trolls and which at present produces taxes and little
income for County These vast should
be developed with good roads cabins and other recreaona
facilities to the end that they will produce both Employment
and Income for Garrett County residents
B. ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT--I have earned and
spent my money all my life and since it my
hard earned money spending have learned to look
for and demand full value would expect to handle tax
monies in the
A. No is gifted to be able to foresee the many
problems that will arise and need solution during the
but whatever they and whenever they
promise consult with and seek the advice and counsel
of the parties affected.
will be honest in my dealings with you and it this
basis that l respectfully ask for your vote.
RUSSELL l.. SMITH,
Republican Candidate for
House of Delegates.
Advertisement Authorized by he Candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Mrs. w. II. Murdoch and Miss
Mary Murdoch, Kingwood, w. Va;
Miss Henrietta Murdoch and Mr..
Harold Fowler, New York City, and
Mrs. b. H. Sincell were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald r. Sncell, on
Sunday.
Miss Jane Humbertson left We'd
nesday for Chestertown where she
will re-enter Washington college for
the ensuing term. She was accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Iumbertson, Of Loeb Lynn
Heights.
The Women's Missionary society
Of the Lutheran church and members
Of their families met for covered
dish dinner at Karl Kahl's cottage at
Deep Creek Lake, on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. l.. l.. Hare was leader of
the topic, "The Overtones of Stew
ardship," which followed the dinner.
The two-color traffic light has been
placed again at the corner of Second
and Green streets, instead of the
three-way light which included one
for walking. In early morning and
late at night, the walk light was
termed unnecessary, and a way is
being sought to make it possible to
turn on the walk light only when nee
esSary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
JAMES 3.
For House Of Delegates
MY PLATFORM WILL BE
EACH WEEK
ANNOUNCED


l. The state-owned recreational areas in Garrett
County should be made accessible by having the
State Roads Commission build adequate roads
to them, thus relieving the county of this burden
on local taxpayers.
g 1t is now planned to spend Maryland money to
develop certain portions of the Confluence Pa,
dam for recreational purposes. believe the State
should first be interested in developing
Deep Creek Lake.
3. | believe farmers should be compensated for
damage done to crops by deer, through special
fund paid for by statewide and nonresident
hunting license fees
4. believe county roads employees should be
placed on and work under merit system similar
to that enjoyed by State Roads workers.
5. The State of Maryland should give greater
sideration to industries within the state when
purchasing, thus encouraging and sustaining
Marylands labor and capital.
6. If elected, will endeavor represent all the
people of Garrett County to the best of my ab
ity, and will try to keep myself acquainted with
their needs and desires. | will be available be-
tween elections, well very four years
ticalA Author nv the Cand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
AN EXPLANATION .

We believe an explanation of an in
cident this week is due the voters.
Tuesday afternoon Ronald McIntire,
as messenger boy for Clifford Friend,
Ralph Calandrella, Earl Shank and
himself, brought into The Republi-
can office two articles to be published
as paid advertisements.
While checking them for possible
libelous statements, words led to more
words and polite name-calling to
names not so polite, and before we
had finished reading the articles they
were snatched away by the mes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

only one candidate from each Com
missioner district can be nominated.
The candidate with the highest num-
Der Of votes in his Commissioner Dis
trict will be nominated.
In other words, voters are privi-
legged to vote for three persons, but
unless they choose one candidate
from each zone they might just as
well not vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death Of our husband and
father, the late James A. G. Glotfelty.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
MRS NORA GLOTFELTY and
CHILDREN.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their expressions of
kindness, sympathy. and flowers in
the recent death of our dear mother,
Mrs. Jane Harvey.
Edna, Sicily, Pauline and Dixie.
DAUGHTERS,
-Advertisement 1t.