davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

States go along with some super
state proposal. The Council furth-
er pointed out that through efforts
of their individual organizations
and other patriotic groups, six
states have already changed their
minds about going along with such
proposals. Five states rescinded
prior resolutions favoring such
action, and one state (Massachu-
setts) decided not to consider the
proposition at all. This was done,
Council spokesmen said, after the
public had been fully informed con-
cerning these various proposals.
Once the fallacy that all these
groups were working for was
world peace" had been exploded,
the change in public opinion was
immediate. The Council will meet
regularly, spokesmen said, and the
public will be kept fully informed
of its activities.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

of Department Adjutant and Ser
vice Officer Thomas B. Egan. He
is at present confined in the new
VA. Hospital as a patient.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

The co-charmen, H. Eugene Saw
cry, American Legion; Col. John
N. Hopkins, Sojourners; and L. w.
Ricards of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, announced the policy of the
Council, following a thorough dis
cussion at the meeting. They stated
emphatically that each organiza-
tion and the Joint Council whole
heartedly backs the United Nations
Organization as it stands today
a group of sovereign nations act
ing in association for the preserva-
tion of peace in the world.
Principles Outlined
The joint chairmen outlined the
principles for which they stand, as
follows: 1. Preservation of the
Constitution of the United States.
2. Continuance of the cherished in
stitutions of this nation, including
its form of representation in gov
ernment. 8. Continuing of the
American way of life and its free
enterprise system. All this adds
up to the preservation of the ma
tions sovereignty, the co-chairmen
declared. In order to campaign
for these principles, according to
the three veteran leaders, efforts
will be made to disseminate mater
ial bearing on plans which would
encroach upon the principles as
adopted. Principally the campaign
is directed against those who seek
legislation which would lead to at
tempts to destroy United States
sovereignty. World government
proposals are in that casegory the
committee representatives declar-
ed. A prepared statement read as
follows. "The United Nations or
ganization as it stands today, is
composed of sovereign nations,
working in association for the pre-
servation of world peace and to ex-
tend benefits to mankind every
where. Through the international
groups operating through the
United Nations much good has al
ready been accomplished. 1t is true
that we do have the opposition of
Russia in the Security Council,
which is a great hindrance to the
program as outlined in the United
Nations Charter. However, the
fact that meetings continue to be
held, that the UN could take action
against agressors in South Korea,
leads us to believe that the organ
ization is on the right track. To
change the United Nations organ
ization to world governing body
would defeat the purpose for which
it was organized. Certainly such
step would destroy the Constitu-
tion of the United States as we
know it today, and with it would
go the free enterprise system which
has helped to make us great" The
Council expects to organize "a
speakers bureau to assemble in
formation of all kinds, and present
to the public what it believes to be
a true picture of the many move
ments on foot to have the United
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
VETERANSFORM
ORGANIZATION
New Organization Has Been
Named Sovereignty Pre-
servatiOn Council of Del.
OUTLINE PRINCIPLES

The new committee formed by
three major state veterans organi-
cations has been named The Sow
ereignty Preservation Council of
Delaware, it has been announced.
The joint council includes members
of the American Legion, the So
journers and the Veterans of For
eign Wars, all empowered by their
state organizations to participate
in the joint committees activities.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
CHURNING
CREAM
WANTED

We can furnish you with an
excellent cash market for
your cream. No barn inspec-
tion. Cream need not be per-
fectly sweet. Shipments can
be made once or twice a
week by Pennsylvania bag
gage in five gallon cans.
Checks mailed to you the
same day cream is received.
Cans furnished at wholesale
prices are subject to thirty
days trial shipping period.
Write for tags, prices, or
other information.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

was paid the Smyrna Rotary Club
at their dinner meeting on Thurs
day night. Prior to the meeting,
an executive session, attended by
the officers, directors, and commit
tee chairmen, was held at the home
of Albert A. Newcomb, Sr., presi-
dent. Certificates of membership
were presented by Gov. Wagner at
the dinner to Carl Wright, Herman
Robinson, Alan Robinson, Vance
Cole, William Kruchen, and STAN
ley Marvel. A talk on service was
given by Mr.. Wagner, who said
that service in clubs, church, home
and community are the highest
ideals any Rotarian can contribute
to Rotary or his fellowmen. He
stressed the education of Rotarians
to maintain high ethics in business.
Malcolm Belber responded and
thanked Mr.. Wagner for his in
structive address. The Rotarians
plan a visit to the Smyrna Boy
Scout troop now at Camp Rodney.
Nelson Everhart led group sing
ing. Walter H. Warrington and
Walter T. Massey were visiting
Rotarians from Dover. Mr.. New
comb has announced the following
committees to serve this year:
public information, E. P. Corrie;
chaplains, w. L. Beckwith, F. M.
Barton, C. w. Hall; sergeant-at-
arms, Elmer Pratt, w. T. Potter;
pianist, Lorraine Donovan; voca-
tional, ]. C. Banta, j. L. Colds
borough, R. S. Sarde, Malcolm
Belber; community service, j. Ev-
erhart, G. w. Wright, c. ]. Prick
EFT, Neal Oechsler; youth service,
N. Oechsler, John Roth, r. w.
Slaughter, Ralph Jones; Boy
Scouts, r. Jones, w. e. Matthews,
w. l.. Wheatley, w. M. Broadway,
Charles Burrous, N. Oechsler;
rural-urban, w. L .Wheatley, Carl
Wright, Calvin Boggs; Rotary in
formation and magazine, c. L.
Harmonson, C. Boggs, G. w.
Wright, C. ]. Prickett; student
loan, H. B. Jones, c. Bodley, G. L.
Harmonson; international service,
G. w. Wright, C. l.. Harmonson, G.
Boggs, c. ]. Prickett; finance, Al
bert Newcomb, J. G. Mannering,
w. E. Matthews, c. L. Harmonson,
Frank Attix; music, N. Everhart,
w. Rutter; classification, Lester
Goldsborough, C. L. Harmonson, II.
p. Jones, N. Everhart, H. L. Rob-
inson; program, Leroy Piper, j..
Everhart, H. c. Laggner, II. P.
Jones. Howard Pletsch William
Kruchen; membership r. Pratt, w.
L. Wheatley, F. Attix, w. L. Beck
with, Vance Cole; attendance, w.
Rutter, c. Bodley, C. w. Hall, w.
L. Wheatley; aims and objects, A.
Newcomb, w. E. Matthews, L. Pip
er, ]. C. Banta, ]. Everhart, G. w.
Wright; club service, L. Piper, w.
Rutter, L. Goldsborough, c. l..
Harmonson, r. Pratt, and e. P.
Corrie. q
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
Artificial Breeders Now
Have -Four Proven Sires

The Delaware Artificial Breed
ers' Cooperative has presented pre-
liminary proof. on a Holstein bull
to the national Holstein-Friesian
Association. When this proof is
accepted, the cooperative will have
four proven sires out of the ten
now in use. The bull is H-14, Live
Gerban Colan Hark Star.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
ESTATE NOTICE


In pursuance of an Order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County. dated July 26. 1850, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
of Administration. C. 7. A. to Charles
L. Harmonson as Administrator C. T. A.
on the estate of Susie R. Deakyne. de-
ceased. on said July 26th. 1850. All per-
sons having claims against the said Susie
R. Deakyne are required to exhibit the
same to the undersigned Administrator
C. I. A. within one year after the said
date Of granting of such Letters or abide
by the law in that behalf which provides
that such claims against said estate not
so exhibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMoNSoN.
Adm. C.TA. of
Susie R. Deakyne. deceased.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover. Delaware.
Elwood Kemp.
Regi&er of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

The average milk production of
i've of HAS daughters is 1912
pounds more than the average of
their dams.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

school band, $40; second best, 500;
best drum and bugle corps, $40;
fire company making best appear
ance, Is or more men in line, $25;
second best, $40; company having
most men in line, $40; fire company
coming longest distance, 10 or
more men IN line, SIS; ladies aux
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
PLANS READY
FOR CARNIVAL

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
ROTARY HEARS
DIST. GOVERNOR

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17
POST
GETS IRON LUNG
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

TUsT 5 minutes behind the wheel
y of today's big Dodge and
you'll discover roominess far
costlier cars can't match i. ;. head
room, leg room, shoulder room
that let's you ride easier, more
comfortably, mile after mile.
Drive the new Dodge today!
Smyrna times., 1950-08-17

Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Each yeor more thon 5000 ore inspired and
thrilled at the Ioreest Eoster Sunrise Service in
the United Stotes. This yeor. with room for
over 100000 people, q proerom Of scored
beouty hos been arranged for the trodtionoI
religious ceremony under the auspices Of the
Organized Bible Gloss Association Of Woshne-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

PARKING SPACE FOR 5000 CARS ON HARD SURFACED RI
SPECIAL SERVICE To fort hcotN Tot! b.. ~s:d 81 M es:i
h 18Th e:d s'tsc:b.'s eS ht e:s South
Sc senn"s !u-7 a. g.
Routs 4o4z rsnsfer t4sh
Nd b New Hs.
81 at Raaier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramp an
nounce the birth of a son. on Septem-
Der "a, at Hazel McGilvery hospital.
Meyersdalc, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
kamp are the paternal grandparents
This is their first grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Riley, of
Friendsville, and Mrs. Otto Farrs
and two sons, of Akron, Ohio. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Broadwater. Mrs. Mary
Otto and children were business
callers in Oakland, on Saturday.
World Wide Communion Services
will be observed at Trinity Reformed
church at l0:30 A. NJ, on Sunday
Preparatory services, prior to the
communion will be held on Friday
evening at s o'clock
Mrs. Willie Warwick, Mrs. Dorcas
Warwick, of the locality; Mrs. George
Weimcr, Frostburg; and Gordon
Warwick and son, Hayward. Cresap-
town, motored to the Maryland State
Sanitarium to visit Mrs Lola War
nick Sourbrine, who is a patient
there. Her son. Donald Sourbrine. re-
Gently returned from Korea, also
visited his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Broadwater and
family, of Glenbmnie. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Broad
water
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Oakland and Accident
Win Playof Games

Oakland Amvets emerged trium-
plant over Crellin : to 2 and Acct
dent won from Swanton 8 to as the
playohs got under way in the Mt
Top Baseball league Sunday at Oak
land and Accident
Both best of three games series will
resume next Sunday at Crellin and
SWanton at 80.
Bob Glaze outpitched Sam Miglic-
clio to give Oakland its first victory
in the series. The Amvets' ace famed
10 and yielded only seven hits, three
of which were credited to Ernie CO.
law. Migiccio yielded II hits and
famed seven.
Arthur Wolfe, with a triple and
two singles, and Ted James with a
double and two singles led the Oak
land offensive.
Ted Topper fired the third strike
past twelve batsmen and yielded six
hits in Accidents victory over Swan
ton Accident coupled two hits with
three passes and two errors for five
Of its runs in the third inning. Craver
raped double and two singles to
lead Swanton hitters Billy Oester
got two of Accidents seven wallops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
First ReserviStS Are
Called To Active Duty

Orders for the first army re-
servists to go on active duty have
been received hv T sgt. George +.
Kirby. Oakland recruiter. Three have
been called to active duty and are
returning to the service in grade held
in the reserve and to old job held
while serving in the army during
World War II or after 1913, he said.
Men have been ordered to report to
the 18th airbome division, Camp
Campbell, Ky, to serve q months
unless sooner renewed
Inc men are OPI' IlaIolu f. mn
merma"' ~ Deer I"rN' "uSp"iIa oi
Mildred H. an" son Oh MI ana MIS-
AlIeN Ilh'i'eIillH' orueied 10 report
october % Tor assortment 10 infantry
aS truck oI'Ner' l''l'lefa" mas S'N
years PIeN'ou" service ana SerNeu
III ltaly 10 mohths.
Pvt. Clark V. burst, p, Jennings.
son of MIR. and Mrs Harry burst,
Jennings, ordered to report October
to infantry as message center clerk.
burst has had six years of service
and served in the Rhlneland and
Oeh'raI Europe lor 10 mounts
Sgt. Harry j. Phillippi' %. Oakland.
husband Of Elizabeth Ann Phillippi.
and son of Mrs. Nertie Phillippi, to
report October II to infantry as
rifleman. Phillippi has six years
previous service. During re-enlist-
ment IN 1916 he served part Of his
time IN Korea.
Sgt. Kirby said orders were being
forwarded from reserve headquarters
in Baltimore to other reservists.
Approximately p days are given
after orders are received before a
man is called, giving him time to
contact his present employer and to
contact Sgt. Kirby to secure train,
pullman and tickets. Kirby pointed
out that men should contact their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

district supervisor of northern West
Virginia; A. c. Davis, company super
visor of Becllley. This is the second
year that Oakland has been chosen as
the site because Of its central and
convenient location and its hotel IA
cilities.
For the past three years, Mr..
Cooper has been holding monthly dis
trict manager meetings at the Will
liam-James hotel for his four-county
district
The president of the Oakland
Chamber Of Commerce has been in
vited to give a welcome address to
the visiting group. Editors of both
local papers and the Oakland Cham
Der Of Commerce president have been
invited to attend banquet which will
be held October 4th at the William
James hotel. Local representatives Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
CRELLIN

Rev. and Mrs. Austin Schildwachter
and family, of Westminster, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carskadon,
of Hutton, spent a week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Sines, Of
Keyser, w. Va, were the honored
guests at a shower at the home Of
the latter's mother, Mrs. John Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs f. C. Carskadon are
spending week in Charleston, w.
Va, visiting relatives.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Miss Betty Ellen Shaffer
and Patsy Anne Henline Friday even
ing at the home of Trooper and Mrs.
Robert d. Henline, in Oakland. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henline, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, Joan
Carskadon, Neil and Nancy Henline
and the honored guests.
Ernest Colaw, Jr., Jay Colaw,
Theodore Henline, Roy Jordon, Ervavl
Ream, Howard Adams, Arthur Friend,
Herman Welch and Bud Frazee motor
ed to Pittsburgh Friday evening to
attend ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Mrs.
Ella Upole, Phil McCabe, and Alice
Upole were visiting relatives in Nor
gantown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, Mr..
and Mrs Roland Schoch and family,
spent Sunday visiting their mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Schoch, who remains
i'll, in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn and Mrs. Erwin
Fike were visiting Miss Elizabeth
Shaffer, of Corinth, w. Va, one day
last week.
Mrs. Mary Mosser returned to her
home in Cumberland, after spend
ing week with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
Mrs. Mae Beckman and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Fike.
Glenwood Friend, son of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
Have Birthday Party For Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Nicholson
of Washington. d. c.. entertained with
a birthday party Sunday afternoon
in honor Of their sons 2nd birthday.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Smith Of Fairchance. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A Nicholson, Mt,
Lake Park; Dale and Dolores Mich
olson, Mrs. Howard Privette, Nancy
and Jimmy Privette, Mrs. Jack Biyson
and daughter Janice, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Nandenberge and daughter
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Multi and son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Nogle and daughters Linda
and Suzanne, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Farrell and son Robert, Mrs. Jessie
Stup, Mrs. Edna Steyer and grandson
Steven Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
f. Riley and sons Dougie. Jr. and
Albert, Mrs. Lett Greene. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nicholson and the hon
Gree Wayne Lee Nicholson. Refresh
ments were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

Mrs. George Friend, left on Monday
morning for Baltimore, whore he will
be examined for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIetis Carskadon and
daughter, Dottie, Mrs. Penelope Wot-
ring, and Joan Armentrout of near
Keyser, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

the company are; Riders Insurance
Agency, of Oakland; Harry c. Ed
wards, Of Grantsvlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Buttons come in threes on the
woist and skirt OF this summary
dress. Few pottern pieces moke
this one O good choice for the
beginner in sewing. Premiere
Pottern No. 81 so comes in sizes
". IA. Is. l8 ond 20. Size
IA requires five yords OF 80
inch moteriol.
The spring ond summer issue
OF STYLIST. containing voncd
suggestions FOR the womon who
scws. olso is ovoiIobIe for Csc.
Allow OF lcost six weeks for pot
tern or booklet orders to be
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
says

Q "Onee you've tried AYDS. I think
you'll understand why Pm % entha-
siastie about them, says Ann Sheridan.
"They help you to look and feel better
while you're losing weight. AYDS let you
reduce the way nature intended you 10"
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The
Washington Caps pro basketball
team meets the New York Knick-
erbockers here tonight after bow
ing to the Rochester Royals,
8476, in an upstate contest last
night. The Caps will be at Bos-
ton on Friday night and Saturday
night will play Philadelphia in
Washington.
The Caps were behind all the
way in losing to Rochester for
the fifth time in five attempts
last night. although they put on
a spirited bid to pull close late
in the last period.
The Royals ran up a 100 lead
on Washington to start the game
and that was enough. The rest of
the night was spent by the Caps
chasing the Royals. Bob Davies
and Bill Calhoun were the main
reasons the Royals had leads of
23-15, 41-35 and 1888 at the end
of the first three periods. Don
Often was the top Cap player
with 81 points.
Rochester's edge really was
earned at the foul line. Both
teams scored 26 times from the
floor, with the winners meshing
80 of 38 free chances and the
Evening star., 1950-02-22
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Slick
Dick MCGUIRE became a member
OF the New York Knickerbockers
by mistake. But Coach Joe Lap
chick wouldn't trade him now fol-
anything short of George Mikan
Lapchick told the Philadelphia
Writers Association yesterday that
he acquired MCGUIRE at the 194e
National Basketball Association
draft meeting by the slip of his
tongue.
I'VE had talked about who our
first draft choice would be for
many weeks and agreed not to
name MCGUIRE because he was toe
small and we thought we might be
able to grab a good big man.
Lapchick said.
But when we sat down at the
table and they called New York to
make its first choice, I blurted out
MCGUIRE without even thinking
know it sounds funny but, hon.
estly, I walked into that draft
session not to pick Dick"
Ned Irish was Incensed.
Lapchick said Ned Irish, presi-
dent of the Knicks, was sitting
directly back of him and. actually
was incensed because of the selec-
tlon of MCGUIRE. The New Yorker
quoted Irish as asking him, "are
you sure you know what you are
doing? I thought we were going
to pass McGuire.'
Evening star., 1950-02-22
A. i. Is Host Tonight
1oWesternMa Maryland;
Hoyas on Road Trip

American University can close a
tWo-year record of losing only two
games at home if it beats Western
Maryland in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference scrap tonight in the A. U.
gym. Freshman teams meet at 7
o'clock.
Georgetown opens a two-game
road trip by meeting Penn in
Philadelphia. The Hoyas continue
to New York, where they play
Fordham tomorrow night.
Navy will be after it's fifth
straight this afternoon in it's next
to-last home game against Rut-
gers. A victory would give the
Middies fve-game winning
streak to carry into the Notre
Dame game Saturday afternoon
American U. has lost one game
to Davis and Elkins last year and
this year, but otherwise has been
unbeatable in its home gym.
Western Maryland will present
threat to the Eagles, however
The Terrors were the doormats
of the Mason-Dixon Conference
early in the season, but beat U
iof Baltimore, 60-50. last night for
their fourth straight victory. The
visitors feature Art Press. second
leading scorer in the conference,
who scored Is points against Bal
timore to boost his 21.3 average a
fraction,
Evening star., 1950-02-22
By Bill Leetch

grounds cause untold destruction
by their depredations. .
These black marauders migrate
long distances each year, and the
crow you kill may save a lot of
duck eggs this summer. While
the nesting season is not far off
mass flights are still to be observed
and if you can locate their roost
or get in their line of fight and
call them down., we guarantee
you'll have lot of fun.
When their nesting season
starts. they are suckers for a COM
bination of crow and hawk calls.
A stuffed owl makes a good decoy,
or tabby cat tied in a tree near
by where they are nesting. (This
latter is something we wouldn't
advise trying unless you have a
very amenable cat. Did you ever
try to tie cat up in tree? Take
a tip from us and get stuffed
OWL
Although some anglers have
been fortunate in landing a goodly
string of yellow perch, the ma
jority have had pretty poor luck
of late. Bob Lusby and your scribe
took a whirl at South River last
Sunday, but we soon discovered
we had picked the wrong day.
With the wind blowing q howl
ing gale and nary strike after
two and a half hours from either
pickerel or perch, we called it a
day.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Globe Trotters'
Streak Ended by
Mikdn and Co.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Har-
lem Globe iTrotters long winning
streak has been ended by the
team favored to win the National
Basketball championship
The famed Negro team victori-
GUS in 113 straight games. was
beaten last night by the Mime
apolis Lakers, 1850, before 2l,-
666 fans, one of the greatest
crowds in the history of the Chi
cago Stadium.
The Globe Trotters, who US
ually run up big leads and then
go into trick ball-handling rou-
tine, trailed the taller Lakers all
the way and only resorted to
straight basketball.
Despite the defensive efforts of
SWeetwater Clifton and Babe
Presley, George Mikan scored So
points. Mikan drew II foul shots
and made Is.
Minneapolis scored its 76 points
In a 40-minute game, instead of
the regulation 48 the pros play,
The only double figure player for
the Trotters was Harry HAYNES
with 16. e.