davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
As Traffic Fatalities i'll May

There were is persons killed in
traffic accidents in Maryland during
May, according to report of the
Maryland Traffic Safety commission.
This is II greater than the number
killed in May, 1919.
There were LIZA persons injured
and 1,506 properties damaged. There
were no fatalities in Garrett county
during that month. The report showed
rs arrests, 1876 warnings and SO con-
victions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
June 28-July 5 Are
Girls All Camp Dates

Girls All Camp will be held at
Camp Al-Ga-Wa, Bittinger, June 2S
to July 5, it was announced by Miss
Eleanor X. Dearborn, home demon
stration agent. Older girls will go
for camp program planning and train
ing June 1928.
Allegany and Garrett County are
holding joint camp this year.
Miss Jane Boyd, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent at large, University of
Maryland, will assist with the pro-
gram. To date there are thirty-three
Garrett county girls planning to at
tend camp this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
Youth Rally Planned

Rev. E. A. Ross, Elkins, w. Va,
will be guest speaker at the N.Y.P
rally of the western zone of the
Church of the Nazarene, to be held
in the local Nazarene church, 8th
street, on Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
There will be eight churches repre-
scented.
There will be special program of
music and singing from representa-
tives of the churches represented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
Clinic Dates Changed

Changes in three clinic dates were
announced this morning by DR.. Thorn
as B. Dunno, county health officer.
The prenatal clinic, regularly
scheduled for the first Tuesday in the
month, will be held on Wednesday
July 5, from 9 to II o'clock, at the
health center at the hospital.
Two immunization clinics are sched-
uled for Wednesday, June %, one at
the health center at Grantsville, from
10 to u, daylight time; and one at
Friendsville, from l to p. M, stand
ard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
Firemen To Discuss
Celebration Plans

Plans for the Fourth of July week
celebration in Oakland will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Oakland
Firemen tonight
The w. C. Klaus Shows will be here
the entire week of July 3. Robert j.
Stanton, parade chairman, said he
already had received word that four
teen fire companies would be on
hand for the parade on July 4th.
A dance is scheduled for Monday
night, July 3, at the Moose hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22

am
Delegates to Girls State which will be held in Annapolis June %
NJ
the Legion auxiliary which
the
In the picture Miss Shirley Stockman Miss Lois MURRAY Miss
Mt Lake by the
University Women the
Miss Murray daughter Mr.. Oakland
the
Mr. Mrs.
the Oakland High school atiOn.
and
be
political
officials.
talent night a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
DIED
MRS. NELSON WOOD

MhO. NCLCON NOOD
Mrs. Mollie Belle Wood died at her
home in Mt. Lake Park this morning
at o'clock. She was the wife of Mel
son Wood.
Deceased was born May 2, 1877, a
daughter of the late William and
Martha Miller, of Hyndman, Pa. She
was aged 70 years.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete but funeral services will be held
at Hyndman with interment in the
cemetery there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22


Oakland and Crein will
O'Clock they
Valley Philadelphia amboree
the a
o
Oakland Cen
fail allotment
the additional
the Oakland
by Crelin business
Thomas
Also Ralph Fauber, Oakland
Crelln
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Western Maryland College
Has Homecoming Convocotion

he had to cancel the engagement
Senator O'Conor of Maryland
also spoke briefly.
ID. c. Residents HOnored.
Four Washington residents were
among the % alumni to be honored
with special achievement cita-
tions. They are DR.. William w
Chase. Glass of 1923: DR.. Henry
Laruan Darner, '16, both faculty
members of the George Washing
ton University Medical School;
Kent Roberts Greenfield. IL,
chief historian of the War De-
partment, and John Murray
Robey. ex-'23. director of the edi-
torial service, Department of
State.
Eight Washington area Metho-
dist church leaders were among
% men and women receiving ci-
tations for community and church
service at the dinner yesterday.
They are w. Carroll Beatty, law;
George F. Harris, salesman; M. H.
B. Hoffman, business: Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, church: D. Stewart
Patterson, church; c. Wendall
Shoemaker, banking: Mrs. Wallace
N. Streeter, church and COM
munity service, and Judge Charles
w. Woodward, of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court, jurispru-
dence.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

in progress here broke up as Of
flcers were summoned to emer-
gency duty.
Four hours later. shortly after
/ am, two State troopers spotted
Ingenito's car, forced it to the side
of the road and trained a sub
machine gun on the lone occupant.
He surrendered meekly. In the
car police conf1scated a revolver,
two German-type automatic pis-
tolls, rifle and some ammunition
Then they took him to the Malaga
State Police barracks for an all
night questioning session.
At Z am. he was hustled out OF
the barracks to be arraigned.
Police Sergt. George T. De
Winnie told reporters Ingenito had
made an oral statement but re-
fused to sign it.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Il Cattle Sales Brine
|S1,S61,S34 in Virginia
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. 1S.-
A total of 12,450 cattle sold for
$1.s61 .834.32 at 81 Virginia feeder
calf sales this fall.
M. Lester Dalton, associate ex-
tension animal husbandman, said
the cattle weighed a total Of
5,645.878 pounds, averaging about
453 pounds each and were pur-
chased for an average price Of
$32.29 per 100 pounds. @
The average price per head
was $149.54, Mr.. Dalton said.
The location of the sale with
the total received for all pur-
chases and the average selling
price per head included:
Orange. $72,372 and $147.4o:
Charlottesville. $96,502 and
$176.42; Culpeper. s70,1O9 and
$147.91: Staunton, $80.413 and
$143.85; Winchester, $197,5 500 and
$15723.
Also Front Royal, $88.708 and
$150.10: Fredericksburg, $111.837
and $l64.95; Harrisonburg. $685.
1877 and $148.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
D. T.. Quartets Place
In Barber Shop Meet

Two Washington barber shop
quarters won second and third
places in the Atlantic States Bar
ber Shop Quartet contest in Alex
andria last night.
Second place went to the Sing
ing Squires. The D. c. Keys won
third place. First place was won
by the Melloaires, from Penns
Grove. N. J.
The Singing Squires Quartet is
composed of Lou Simms. tenor:
William Shanahan. lead: Dean
Snyder, baritone, and Elton Wool
pert. bass.
The D. c. Keys group is COM
posed of Mickey Beall, tenor; Vim
cent Gengerich, lead: Jesse Nus
scar, baritone, and Edward Place,
bass.
A capacity audience Of 1000
attended the contest in the George
Washington High School audi
torium. Another 200 persons were
unable to get in.
The winning team will compete
in a regional contest.
Seventeen quartets, represent
ing seven States and the District,
took part in the contest. 1t was
sponsored by the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Elections
Continued From First Page. ;,

chairman said that while candi-
oates are required to stay within
expenditure ceilings fixed in State
and Federal law, they are not ac-
countable under existing law for
what may be spent without their
knowledge by independent groups
of supporters.
Senator Gillette said also that
what a candidate spends for nee
essary personal travel, stationery
postage or printing, other than
advertising, does not have to be
counted as part of the limitation
on the campaign expenditures of
the candidate.
Invitation to Subterfuge.'
In these days of new methods
of communication and transpor-
tation in political campaigning,
Senator Gillette said it is impos-
sbile for a candidate to put his
case before the electorate in the
average State without exceeding
the legal limitations presently
embodied in law, and it becomes
an invitation to subterfuge to
evade the law"
II think there must be limit"
he continued, because the al
tentative would be carte blanche in
campaign spending, but some way
must be found to control expen-
ditures and compel the making
available of full knowledge of
what is expended"
Until recent years the Senate
appointed special temporary
committee to oversee the sena-
toria] races in each campaign
year. Under the Congressional Re-
organization Act. the campaign
investigating group now is a sub
committee of the permanent Rules
Committee. Chairman Gillette is
awaiting the return of other sub
committee members before draw
ing up any reports.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 18.
Memories of the past and high
hopes for the future intermingled
as Western Maryland College
reached the climax of its mid
century homecoming convocation
today. {
A crisp and sunny fall day
greeted old grads, visitors and stu
dents as a crowded schedule of
events got under way.
1t carried on in high spirits
when the football team beat Johns
Hopkins, 14-6.
The homecoming will close to-
morrow with service of conse-
Grafton at 4:30 pm. in Alumni
Hall. DR.. Daniel A. Polling of
Philadelphia. famous Baptist
preacher. will be the speaker.
Fund Campaign Opened.
At the convocation, DR.. j. Lowell
Ensor, president of the college, an
nounced the opening of a SIS
million campaign mot in terms of
greater but rather for better
Western Maryland" 1t will be
used ito improve our facilities, to
undergrad our endowment and to
stabilize the program of the COL
lege," he explained.
DR.. Ensor announced that
$531 900 already had been pledged
to the drive. Two gifts were for
$250,000 each, and another for
$25,000 Chairman of the drive
is Roger j. Whiteford of Wash
ington, an alumnus.
Floats in Parade.
Many of the floats in the pa
rade. which started in the center
of Westminster and proceeded
along Main street to the campus,
bore out the convpcation theme.
One 1880 Ford coupe, with a sign
rs This Progress" on it, mad
vertently but appropriately car
ried out it's legend. 1t broke down
at the foot Of the hill, held up
the long line of autos and floats,
and had to be pushed aside by
four sweating college boys so the
parade could go on.
Winner of the float competition
was Gamma Beta Chi fraternity.
Added attraction in the parade
were four lion cubs, dressed in
green sweaters and riding in an
auto.
Attorney General McGrath Speaks.
Overtones of a threatening
world situation were not COM
pletely ignored. Attorney General
McGrath, principal speaker at
the convocation, warned that
Americas colleges and universi-
ties face real everpresent
danger.
Communism in it's true es-
sence is real menace and dam
ger to our institutions, :" he
declared.
Moreover. the reckless and ir-
responsible threat of atomic power
and its secrets have added to our
tension and fear of these diabolic
enemies of freedom"
He asserted the present cleav-
age is not primarily one between
Russia and the United States, or
East and West. or even Commu-
nism and capitalism.
1T is a conflict between two to-
tally different PHILOSOPHERS of
government" he said. Moreover,
to comprehend and thus be able
to solve the complex and difficult
problems facing us today. even in
our own economic, social and poll
tical world, we need increased
knowledge. That is why our
institutions of learning assume
such Importance today"
Attorney Gen. McGrath spoke
in place of Vice-President Bark
ley, who sent a letter of regret
that upon advice of his physician
Evening star., 1950-11-19

She was born near Lovingston.
Va. Her father, Edmund Tucker
Kidd, was a veteran of the Mexi-
can War and participated in the
Battle of Mexico City with the 4th
United States Artillery. During
the Civil War he served with the
51st Virginia Infantry of the Con-
federate Army.
Mrs. Goodwin had eight BROTH
ers and five sisters, of whom two
survive. They are James A. Kidd
of Russell, KY. and John E. Kidd
of Lovingston.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Laurence j..
Kelly. S. j., of Holy Trinity
Church at II am. Tuesday at the
Collins funeral home, 1921 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Summer Polio Epidemic
In Spain Revealed
BY the Associoted Press

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 18.-
Health authorities disclosed to-
night that Spain suffered serious
epidemic of poliomyelitis during
the summer. but said the situa-
tion is now completely under con-
troll.
The General Board of Health
reported about 1900 cases, the
majority among children, were
recorded throughout the nation.
Madrid. with 346, had the highest
number. At least 80 per cent OF
the victims have almost totally
recovered" the board said.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Fredericksburg Council
To Consider School Plans
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov
l8.-Revised plans for two new
schools here will go before the
City Council and Schcool Board
for approval, probably early next
week.
The School Board has asked
tor a meeting to consider a new
white high school and new ad-
junct to Walker Grant School for
Negroes. The plans were de-
signed as substitutes for blue
prints discarded when they were
found to be too expensive.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

COLLIE, pedigree, female, red fox sable.
white ruff; Nov. 13, vic. me-; beautifully
trained; can be claimed Sun. 1901 High
land pl. NV!
sriIZ; vicinity Of 14th and Harvard SITS.
NV. Call HU. 1898.
YOUNG MALE DOG, st. Bernard and
snepnerd mixed; owner or good home.
41- o4fA.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

gency Hospital.
Mrs. Goodwin
was the widow
of S a m u e !
G 90 d W in of
H e r e f o r d =
shire, England.
Since her hus-
bands death in
1914 she had
resided with a
son, Harry E.
90 d W in, a
w a S h i n G t on
Post photogra-
pher of 3617 S
cfronf NJ w
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Beekeepers to Hear RoweII

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
18 (P.-J. o. Rowell, extension
insect specialist, will speak at the
opening session of the third an
Inual beekeepers' short course in
Charlottesville December 7 and q
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Mrs. Lorena Goodwin
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Lorena Kidd Goodwin, IS,
a Washington resident for more
than half century, died yester-
day of a heart attack at Emer-
Evening star., 1950-11-08
'ABC Board Considers
Atlas Club Application
For Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today is considering the ap-
plication of the Atlas Club of
Washington. 1349 E street NV,
for license as a club to sell all
kinds Of alcoholic drinks.
The Atlas Club has been an
after-hours club, where no liquor
is sold but where members may
bring their own bottles.
Paul Frederick Pfeif1e, presi-
dent, said the club is chartered for
social. fraternal and charity pur-
poses. He told the board the club
has given a great deal of money
to local charities, but that during
the last few years the clubs funds
would allow only small donations.
The United States attorneys
office last March undertook court
action to dissolve the charter of
the club. This action was part of
a drive against after-hours bottle
clubs accused of miSusing and
abusing their charters, which in
most cases spelled out charitable
aims alone. The dissolution suit
was dropped when the Atlas man
agement gave assurances the club
would cease after-hours liquor
services and apply for a liquor
license.
Mr Pfeif1e was closely ques-
toned on the clubs charitable
activities yesterday. He declared
that six years ago $4,000 was con-
tributed to Children's Hospital and
that other sizable sums were given
to the Children's Receiving Home,
the Red Cross and the Community
Chest here.
He added, however, that records
showing such gifts are incomplete,
owing to careless former secre-
tary and because the Internal
Revenue Bureau still has certain
club papers in its possession to de-
ternlne whether Atlas owes the
Government cabaret taxes.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Cotton Estimate Up Slightly
But Crop Still Is Far Short
By the Assoeioted Press

The Agriculture Department, in
its seni-f1na report of the year,
today estimated this years cotton
crop at 9,945. 900 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
This figure is $4,000 bales more
than the 9,S69,OOO bales forecast
month ago. 1t compares with
16,128,000 bales produced last year
and 11,599,000 for the 1939-48
ten-year average.
Because of the small supply, the
Government has restricted exports
to 2,146,000 bales for the eight
month period ending next
March 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

segetable product and are so mild, so
gextle yet so very thorough in action,
Note: For years DR.. F. M. Edwards,
a noted Ohio doctor, recommended
Olive Tablets for patients with con-
stipation and its headaches, lack of
pep and sallow skin. Olive Tablets
clean clogging waste from the entire
intestinal tract, giving more natural
like bowel movements-so smooth
no gripping! 15f, 30f, and 60e.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells About
Wonderful Relief
From lrreguIarity

Mrs. Katherine
Merrihue, beautiful
and talented adver-
tising executive Of
New York City,
says: IT always rely
on DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets to re-
lieve constipation.
Tho1y orn q 11sg%oJ1g
Evening star., 1950-11-08

|. Flint Steak Set includes s steak
knives in wood cose ----------S.95
z. Flint Cutlery Set includes 9" ham
sIieer, 5" utility knife. 8" steak sieer,
6.95
5. Flint Holderster Set, 5" utility knife,
9" carving knife, 8" chefs knife, 3"
porine knife, 9' ham slioer. Wooden
block for knives --------- -12.Y5
4. Flint HoIdster Set including 9" carve
knife, 8" steak sIicer, 8" pairing knife.
5" utility knife, 9" bread sIicer, 8"
chefs knife ---------I6.95
Evening star., 1950-11-08
SEE how a
FAMOUS CHEF
CARVES a turkey

You cordially invited learn the why and how Of carving from
Mr. VolIegont, chief Chef Hotel SheotonBekedere Baltimore
Maryland who will demonstrate the fine points Of carving here
to 5 pm doiy-November 9th, 10th and llth in House
Down Stors Store Throughout the demonstrations -Ekco
Flint chrome vonodum Steel ground to firm keen edge
cutlery will be used
P. With Thanksgiving neorh indeed opportunity
you will
Evening star., 1950-11-08

S. Flint Carving Set including 9" carve
knife, 9" ham slieer, carving fork with
plastic handles. In black wood chest,
1895
6. oH" Ham Slicer ------3.5O
7. 8" Steok Sicer ---------3.5O
8. 10" Beef SIicer
9. 6" Chefs Knife
10. s" Carving Knife --------3.50
WGL-Housewores, Downstairs Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that N. G. Banfield has rendered
his Final Report and Account in
the matter of the estate of CHAR
LIE JOHN, Deceased, to the under
signed. Said report and account
prays for the approval of the pay
ment in full Of the maritime liens
against the vessel TRAVELLER, the
costs of administrator and the pre-
ferred claim of Ronald John, ST.,
leaving nothing to be distributed
to common creditors.
A hearing will be held upon said
report and account before the I'M
dersigned on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1885, at 10 o'clock AM, in
the office of the undersigned at
Juneau, Alaska, at which time all
persons may appear, file their OBJ
jections and be heard.
There being no residue of the
estate for distribution to the heirs,
no determination of heirship has
been made herein.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this 10Th day of November, 1850.
(SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
u. S. Commissioner and Ex-
Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
Precinct, Alaska.
First Publication Nov. II, 1850.
Last Publication: Dec. 8, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

KIN
Alaska Hroadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
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8:15-Alaska Time.
8:45-HOWARD X. SMITH Obs.
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9:15-Cote Glee Club.
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10:00-News.
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0:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
Saturday Morning and afternoon
Sign On.
I.00-Sunr,se Surprise.
7:30-Morning News.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-Headline News.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Voices in the Air.
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9:3O-DIMENSION X-NBC.
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All programs subject to change
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication 100 pm.
Friday to conduct burial service
for Bro. S. H. Swanson.
j. w LEVERS,
665-2t Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24
NEW WINTER HOURS

Hobart Agency, 296 So. Franklin
st. 10 am. to 4 pm. Closed Sat
urday afternoons. 662-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-24

For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. 634-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
HOSPITAL GUILD
PLANS OPEN MEETING

II. B. Magruder Hospital Guild
Board met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Dale Hostrup
when plans were made for the
annual open meeting. The meet
ing will take place November 6
at 2 o'clock in the Guild Hall. A
style show is being planned with
Mrs. Jake Pulschen and Mrs.
Adolph Frazier co-chairmen for
the program.
Groups one and two will be in
charge of the tea. Chairmen of
group one are Mrs. Carl Burget
and Mrs. Stensen Petersen while
Mrs. Manuel Nossaman and Mrs.
Jake Pulschen are chairmen of
group two.
A nominating committee was
appointed and election of officers
will take place November 6 at
the open meeting. Mrs. Ralph
Roose is chairman and other com
mittee members are Mrs. Harry
KarShner, Mrs. j. c. Heckler, Mrs.
Catherine Hauser and Mrs. Stem
sen Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
Social Events
MARRIED THURSDAY
IN ANGOLA, INDIANA
By CLARA sPURLIN, Society Editor

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Leavy are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia, to Russell
Shinevar, son of Mrs. Hattie Shin
evar. The marriage was perform
ed Thursday morning, October 5,
in Angola, Indiana.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a light brown gabardine
suit with brown accessories. She
wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Shinevar was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1947 and is EN-
ployed at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Mr.. Shinevar attended Port Clin-
ton High school and is a member
of the Police force. He served
six years with the Army before
and during World War ii and is
a member of the Ohio National
Guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
BPw Hold Meeting

Monthly meeting Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club was held Wednesday even
ing in Trinity Methodist church.
Membership committee, Miss Elma
Miller. chairman, was in charge.
Mrs. Hazel Witchner of Lakeside,
a club member who recently re-
turned from a seventeen weeks
trip of Europe, presented the pro-
gram. She related her experienc-
es and displayed various items
she had brought back with her.
Seven new members were re-
ceived into the club. They include
Eunice Bissell, Gaynelle Living
way, Margaret Miller, Anna Dav-
ids, Rachel Garlick, Florence
Eberwine and Mary Wright. 1t
was also guest night and five
guests were introduced.
A discussion was held on club
project considering the purchase
of a call system for Magruder
Hospital, The business meeting
was in charge of the president,
Miss Thelma Montgomery.