davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
To The Citizens Of Garrett County:

herewith announce my candidacy for the office of
State Senator the Republican ticket subject to the
suits of the primary election to be held in September
During the of this campaign will the is
squarely, that important to You will know
what to expect OF me in the event become your repre-
sentative in the will represent people, not
office holders will be the keeper of your liberties and will
not barter them away in return for political jobs for my
friends.
No bond issues will get by and debts will be
legsated for county, without referendum vote by
people, if | am your Senator
The proceeds of the county bonds already issued
should be used to improve present high school buildings
at Accident Frendsvle, Grantsvile, and Ktzmiler and
to build school at Oakland to meet the needs of that
section of our county.
will oppose any plans for the expenditure Of
money than already available from the bond ISSUE and
the State matching fund.- for Schools because believe that
this large sum OF approximately ONE MILLION, EIGHT
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS should be more than
is needed if the is wisely spent We cannot help
children by lenghening their rides in bsses shortening
their hours in school, and piing debt upon them.
All attempts compel hundreds of good citizens
submit to the hardshps that the so-caed Master Plan
would impose upon them ought to fail Such compuson
could only retard public education Thoughtful people real
ze that schools need public support To merit that sup
port they must be made to the people, the people
not be forced to serve the schools.
If outgoing county officials enough let
the to build the Master lan to which they
know beyond any doubt the majority of citizens OPP
posed believe they will convicted of being
unworthy of public trust challenge them, here now to
wait until the primary election is and the votes
counted. referendum this question refused
by them few months let them refuse this time if
they dare.
earnestly solicit the assistance and support of all our
citizens who believe truly representative governments
have had eight years of experience in the Senate
the difficulties | will encounter, and know some of the
problems Of people.
CLIFFORD FRIEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

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, 1950-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1850.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Gary Gene Burton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Burton, Bel Alton, is
spending the summer with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Shillin-
bur, at Steyer.
Mr. and Mrs James limbaugh and
family, Willard, Ohio, are guests of
Mrs. IIinebaugh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lantz, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry limbaugh.
The Missionary Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Cecil Smith Tues
day, July II. Topic "Migrants: A
Critical Problem with Mrs Karl f.
Kahl, as leader.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
b. Naylor, Wilson street, is night
blooming ccreus, a peculiar plant of
the cactus family. Mr. Naylor said
that in a night or two the plant will
be blooming and he has extended an
invitation to any interested persons
to call and see the plant when it
actually blooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Ayres and
son, David III, of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
motored here over the weekend to
visit the formers parents, Evang. f.
d. and L. s. Ayres, Deer Park. David
is a salesman for Armour and COM
pany in the Yellowstone Park di-
vision.
Evangelists Ayres and sons had a
picnic dinner at their farm on July 4,
with the following guests present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund r. Adams and
family, Warren, Ohio; Mrs. Bessie
Burleigh and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burleigh and family, Washington,
d. c.; Mr. and Mrs Paul Cornwell
and family, Baltimore; Mrs. Maude
Grant, Keyser; Mrs. William OFT, of
Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs. Annabelle
Ford and family, Loeb Lynn; Mrs. G..
@. Wolfe and son Thomas, Blooming
ton; Mrs. Cora V. Savedge.
Mrs. Bessie Burleigh is spending
the summer here in her trailer on the
Ayres farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
HOYES

The TIoycs and McIIenry Home
makers clubs held a Joint meeting at
the home of Mrs. HarIand Bowman,
last Wednesday. There were twenty
members present. Reports on Short
Course activities were given by Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty, Mrs. Harlan Bow
man and Mrs W W. Dewitt. Plans
were made for each club picnic.
Refreshments were served by the
hOSteSSeS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
DIED
MRS. HIRAM HUMBERSoN


Mrs Kathryn Anne Umbel Humber
son, SIS. passed away Monday morn
ing, July 3, at her home at Friends
vile. She was the widow of Hiram
Humberson.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Noah HENDERSON, Accident;
Walter HENDERSON, Friendsville; Mrs.
Florence Guyer, Williamsport, Pa;
Mrs. Mary VanSickle, Mrs. Laura
Fikc and Mrs. Emma Fike, Friends
Vile Mrs. Humberson had been a
member of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
for many years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06
MARRIED

Purbaugh-F Fletcher wedding
of Miss Dorothy Marie Fletcher and
Reaford John Purbaugh took place
Sunday, July End, at Pennington, w.
Va. Rev. George C. Stratton, pastor
of the Main Street Methodist church
in Fairmont, w. Va, performed the
double ring ceremony, assisted by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Union vacation Bible school began
July 3, supervised by Rev. w. E..
Wade, Methodist pastor, and Rev.
Jonathan f wards, Presbyterian
minister. The school will continue for
one week.
Rev Wade also is conducting re-
vival at Mt. Storm, July 10 to July
20, with Rev and Mrs. c. S. Thomp-
son, Jr., Charleston, w. Va, as
evangelists. A vacation Bible school
will be conducted there for two
weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd McManus, Bayard, a
patient in the Oakland hospital, was
visited on Monday by Rev. and Mrs.
w. f. Wade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Miss Mildred Brobst, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Germany Brobst, Of Ac-
cident, has accepted stenographic
position with the United States Gov
eminent in Washington, d. c.
Miss Brobst is a graduate of Acct
dent High School, class of 1915, and
has been attending Catherman's Bust
ness School, Cumberland, pursuing
the Secretarial Course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Os-Glenn-1'he wedding of Miss
Geraldine Louise Glenn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn, Friends
vile, to Mr. Peter Places, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Places, Frederick, took
place on June 81, in the Lutheran
Church, Frederick. The Rev. Mr.. Gar
rett performed the double ring cere-
mony. Charles A. Coakley, brother
in-law of the bride, sang Because"
and ooh Promise Me" and the tradi-
tional wedding marches were played
before and after the ceremony.
Following this ceremony, the Rev.
Father Thomas Daniels, of Constan-
tine and Helen Church, Washington,
d. c., performed the wedding ritual of
the Greek Orthodox Church at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Places.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
white matelasse organdy with sweet
heart neckline and long pointed
sleeves. Her veil was attached to a
tiara of pearls, a gift of the groom's
god-mother, Mrs. Christene Tsoulis,
Washington, D. c. The bride carried
bouquet of white roses with steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Charles A. Coakley, sister of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-06

Cogley, Miss Helen Louise Harmed,
Mr.. and Mrs, William McRobie, Mrs.
Carl Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Pur-
baugh, of Oakland.
The bride chose for her going away
outfit a silk shantung suit with white
accessories and wore an orchid cor
sage. The couple left fSr a trip to
Atlantic City and the Eastern Sea
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Atkins to Speak
To Photo SocietY

Ollie Atkins, Washington pho
tographer for the Saturday Eve
ming Post. will give a condensed
version of his lecture, Free Lance
Photography for the Magazine"
at the Wednesday monochrome
meeting of the National Photo
graphic Society. Mr.. Atkins will
also give report on the Com
plete Book Of Press Photography"
which was recently published by
the National Press Photographers
Association.
This meeting will take place al
8:15 pm. in the auditorium Of the
Natural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution. 1t is also
the last call for monochrome
prints to be entered in the annual
salon Of the society. The show
will be exhibited in the Smith
sonian's Arts and Industries build
ing during December. Prints
should be turned over to either
to the chairman of the salon COM
mittee or to Harry B. Shaw, the
president.
At the last black and white
meeting Mrs. Mary Kossuth Shu-
mate, the Judge, awarded grand
honors to DR.. Bernard Berman,
honors to Mr.. w. Byron Hale (2) ,
and honorable mention to James
F. Peyton and T. P. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Travellers Notebook

advance: They will be loaded
more heavily, however.
F. H. Robertson, tourist trade
commissioner, Jamaica - ASIA
should consider piercing the iron
curtain with stream of travellers
to promote peace. Friendliness,
on the traveller level, would make
wars impossible.
The Hon. N. H. P. Vesey, M. C.
P, chairman. Bermuda Trade De-
velopment Board-Bermuda's va
cation traffic began to develop in
the latter part of the last century.
About the time of World War I,
the government provided money to
promote tourism. About 80 per
cent of the business Is generated
by travel agents. In 1916, Ber-
muda had only $4,000 visitors.
The number will be about $4,000
this year. The estimate for 1851
is $4,000.
Burger Nordholm of the Euro
pean Travel Commission I'm
derstanding through travel is the
passport to peace" Mr.. Nordholm
emphasized the Importance of
"purposeful" and educational
travel by Americans to the 18 Old
. World countries forming the COM
mission. Purposeful travel en-
braces the idea that scenery,
architecture. museums and night
life are but a backdrop for Amer
lean travellers to meet the peo-
pie" of the lands they visit, to
learn their way of life, their opin-
ions on everything from horses to
politics. from taxes to the foreign
equivalent of baby sitting.
| X X
Agent for Peace-Sir Alexan-
der's speech also touched on the
meet the people" theme when he
said every travel agent is, In a
way. an agent for peace.
II am convinced" he said, that
the surest guarantee Of harmony
among nations is to be found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05


utterly Indifferent to taking their selecting their agents
companion picture of apathetc
Americans who leave to others the of the This
other picture would the votes
District of Columbia seat of the Government of
America These people will participate national
election through their country
not because of apathythey given privilege
they without
Their disability directly which
them political give Congress
authority to grant it to them.
exceeding the population the States deeply interested
the election the Congress which their exclusive legislature
Election sdelnes
others elect the Districts national local legislature
The 14th amendment the Constitution declares"all
naalzed United States and subject the
thereof citizens of the United States and the State
wherein they reside The 18th proclaims"The right OF
the abridged
by
previous condition amendment
declarThe right of the citizens of the United States vote
abridged by
on account of sex"
However there is no amendment declaring Of
the United States shall be denied by the United
States account of residence the National Capital Such
amendment probably would not the franchise disability OF the
voeess of the District of Columbia
discover the for the
District citizens participate the Govern
their country.
only voting provided the Constitution the
election bennay
and election ouadrennay
Constitution makes provision of the vote for
President except
citizens the States whose qualifications voters fixed
The reader should remember that while the bona de residents
privilege the ballot
Congress- they equal footing with
the citizens of the States far the bearing of existing
burden of citizenship is concerned
Former Representative of Texas longtime
Committee the Judiciary after careful
the political District citizens remarked:
at not make sense"
The only very
republic of all enabling amendment the
power
propriae legislation to right this century-old wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
New York Salon
Goes on DispIuv

The travelling salon of the
Metropolitan Council of Camera
Clubs of New York is on display
all this month at the northwest
gallery of the Arts and Industries
Building. the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Ninth street and Jefferson
drive S.W.
The salon is made up of nu-
merous. attractive prints in sew
eral media and by many widely
recognized artists. Both mono
chrome and color pictures are
included. They may be viewed
daily during regular gallery hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Camera Club

The Agriculture Camera Club
will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in Room 1905, South building for
print and slide competition.
Judging will be by the member
ship.
A new sound color film, entitled
Photography in Science" will be
shown at the meeting, and will
contain some pictures never
screened before. The film deals
with microscopic recording OF bio
logical functions, chemical actions
and other scientific data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Mount Vernon Club

The Mount Vernon Camera
Club meets tomorrow night at
7:45 o'clock in the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church parlor, Massa-
chusetts avenue at K street NV,
at which time Glenn c. Leach,
Star commercial photographer,
will demonstrate the use of the
camera and give hints on picture
taking. There will be a color
screening on Mexico and photo
silhouettes will be made of those
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Continued From Page B-10D

important, planes offer an indis-
pensable service. provided by no
other form of transportation. Be-
cause of that fact, more people
will travel by plane, not only in
1851 but for many years to come.
With the vacation air tour, plane
travellers can spend more time
where they want to be and less
time en- route.
T. l.. Williamson. passenger
traffic manager, Alcoa Steamship
Co., speaking for American steam
ship lines-Barring a major out
break of hostilities, American
people will travel in 1851 in num-
bers as great as 1850 and perhaps
greater. Travel is the first. in
dustry to feel the pinch in a re-
cession, but the Nation has re-
turned to high-geared economy
with widespread purchasing power
More United States travellers are
being pleased by travel on United
States ships.
New Land-Wayne Parrish, edi-
tor, American Aviation-The plane
Is opening up new and distant
vacationlands; the heart of Africa
for instance. The worker, with
money but with only two or three
weeks for being away from the
JOB, is turning to the plane for
distant travel.
Earl Patrick. Rail Travel Pro-
motion Agency - Auto travellers
are the target for increased rail
traffic. The railroads will handle
as much business as the agents
can generate, meaning that rail
space will be available for recrea-
tional travel in 1851. But frankly
the military comes first" Extra
cars will be a little tighter, but
you will have cars" If they are
requested a reasonable time In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Cobb Is Speaker

The Photographic Roundtable
OF the USDA Graduate School will
meet Friday at 8 pm. in room
1909 of the South Agriculture
Building. Speaker will be Edwin
S. Cobb of the Naval Photographic
Center and also faculty member
of the graduate school. He will
talk on "Use of Color Film in
Landscape Photography" and will
illustrate the talk with slide pro-
jections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
District Citizens Seek q Political Status

Since the year 1888 civic leaders
the Constitution through the Of
which these people would gain national political status giving them
electoral college The form of the proposed amendment during
jecions this
long of % the late years has been reduced
number of such resolutions having practically the object
aer very cry o forms most generally Cd
Senator Matthew M Nicely Democrat of West Virginia and House
Texas The Nicely and the league resolutions
tam identical preamble and they differ the of the
amendment only by a
The text of the preamble Nicely amendment fol-
lows
Whereas recognition of the fact that the
of the Government of the United States popous and
permanently political keeping spe
cial not and should become
rights of citizens resident in that
participation Of
United shall
In the several States as may be without mparng the supreme
thoty of the Government over its Capital Therefore be
Resolved by the Senate and House of the
assembled Of
each House therein That the following amendment to
of OF the States within h seven Years p f the
date Of its shall be valid part of the Constitution
namely:
provide there shall b.
the President
President members elected by the people of the District constituting
and with such the shall determine but
and shall greater than those State
legislation hereunder shall subject
these residents the National Capital
after their right American citizens participate
the Government OF their country They have the same interests
stake in the legislation and of the Government
OF every citizen
They subject the pay
the country precisely they the citizens
of State
The District people required to fight bleed and die just the
they the residents of a State.
This American Government of reputed to be Govern
the by the people and for the peopebut
matter it Government of of the people,
part Of and for all of the people
To deprive large intelligent and worthy
right participate the Government their
country ndefensible When that this
number the population of Is States such denial does violence
the fundamental principles of American Government.
Reasonable Demand.
nothing demand on Congress
of Americans by large their fellow
calculation of
the constituents
considered
unrpresented Americans ask the
egaure) to provide for their effective participation
eminent of their the other hand appear
the gossest presumption the of the
American citizenship rights to their fellow
ct OF Columbia whose fault that they
anent residents the seat of the national Government
The Nicely form of the SUPPORT
General Federation Clubs constituent
clubs throughout challenged
to demand of their Senators
and hearty support of this
Without doubt the people of the District Columbia
been far too and patient for their There
great and immediate the display righteous ndgna
ton and continuous demand fellow
leans back in the States the bong condition
desposm prevailing at the seat the Government of the United
States and the substitution therefor of fundamental American
ciples laid down in the Declaration Independence
spirit OF the Constitution Of the United States. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Photographic Notes

Inc 1881 edition OF Photography
Annual (Ziff-Davis Publishing Co.
SD is out. 1t is compiled by
editors of Popular Photography
and contains in its 266 pages
some of the outstanding work OF
the year in monochrome and color
by top cameramen and women
Pictures dating back to an 1860
view OF a glass-topped round
house on a French railroad make
up an exhibition on early rail-
road photographs being displayed
Iat George Eastman House in
Rochester, N. Y.
Bulk loads of 33-mm. Ansco
color film are now available in
factory packaged lots of five 90
exposure lengths.
A. Aubrey Bodine of Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Carl Firth of Trappe
Md; DR.. ]. o. Fitzgerald of Rich
mond, Va, and Edward r. Howell
of Wilmington, Del, have been
named representatives of district
3 for the PISA and will serve in
that organizations policy-making
body, the National Council.
National winners In the $25, 900
Popular Photography contest will
be announced in the December
issue and the principal winners
will be displayed In Grand Central
Terminal in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

OF REPRESENTATIVES, and one-thlrd OF the Senate
are to be elected
The volume of voting will however, fail to
show more than possibly one-half of its potential
strength. The unused stay-at- home vote Of the
followers Of old General Apathy will account for
most Of the missing votes Majority rule is sup
posed to be the American pattern, but when the
qualified majority lies down on the job, rule by
mnorities supersedes.
There is growing alarm over this condition
How, say some thinkers. individual freedom
be retained with SO many citizens neglectng to
perform the first requirement of self government?
Citizens are required to obey the laws, pay heavy
taxes and render military service to the extent of
Of itself IIn1rc no hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

the interchange of the 'flittle'
people. of the world-the man In
the street. I believe that, re-
duced to this personal level, in
ternational relations would ,be
freed of the suspicious and mis-
trust which prevent the worlo
from living in amity."
But the most delightful portion
of Sir Alexander's address came
after he said he would like to cor
rect lone or two misconception.
which are widely held in this
country; things that / can best
describe as coming under the
4heading of British fables"
One of the requests most COM
monty made by American visitor.
to the information center in Lon.
don, he said. is for a flve-day
itinerary embracing every worth.
while tourist attraction.
Frankly, he said, sit just CAM
be done. It is true that, by your
standards, Britain is a pocket
handkerchief of a place, and true
also that every corner of it /.
easily accessible by road or rail
But it is a country so rich ir
tourist, appeal that, simply tt
travel from one point to another
ignoring everything en- route. /.
to miss the country's true charm.
Another old chestnut" he add.
ed, 'is the one about English
reserve. Where this came from
I don't know, but it is fact thai
the average Americans concep-
ton of the average Englishmar
is of a stiff-necked. frozen-facec
character in a black coat anc
pin stripe trousers with a bowler
hat, tightly rolled umbrella anc
maybe, in extreme cases, a mon
ocle. who freezes every friendly
approach with a frigid. naughty
stare-in other words, a stuffed
shirt.
well, there are some English.
men like that. but with the slight
est encouragement most of them
will talk their heads off If yor
should come across them, even ir
trains. Quite frankly, this
so-called. reserve Is a fake"
The State Of Austerity-Sir Alex.
ander also wanted to clear up "a
misconception that has persisted
that Britain Is an austere place
for tourists"
II am not going to deny" HI
explained. that we still have oul
difficulties. but I do most EN-.
phatically declare that austerity
as we used to know it is a thing
of the past. There Is more ane
better food. gasoline is off the
ration and night life has taker
on a new Zest."
Finally, the travel agents were
told. there is the legend tina
the British are the worlds worst
cooks. will content myself
with declaring that while British
cooking at its worst is atrocious
at its best it is as good as any
in the world, and there are,
would emphasize, many, many
restaurants and hotels where these
heights are reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Another VoteIess Election Day;
The American Way Needed Here
By Jesse c. Suffer-
While Others Elect Our Legislature

On Tuesday November those qualified Americans the
States Lincoln
not be without elections
Representatives Senator's