davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

2SOO d.; four Roam Durham COWS,
four red cows, five ersey cows,
three two-vear-old heifers, four year
ling hcifers, three two-year-old
steers, Hereford bull coming two
years, five spring calves, brood sow
to farrow last Of September, five
shoats. lot chickens. two rabbit bea-
giles, pure bred Collie cattle dog.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Farmall tractor, model regular on
rubber; New Idea manure spreader
on rubber; two-bottom tractor pillow,
sulky pillow, John Deere hay loader,
John Deere side rake, corn binder,
nine-hoe grain drill, grain binder,
moving machine, three-section har-
row. potato digger, potato planter,
two-hOrse corn pillow, iron beam pillow,
tanning mill, pair bob sleds, dump
rake, hay wagon, on steel; two hay
ladders, rubber tire wagon, wagon box,
set work harness, brides, collars, set
housings, drill press, forge, wise, set
dies, lot tongs, lot wrenches, lot
shovels. picks. sledges, forks, hay
fork, rope and pulleys, cider press,
nine barrel hauling tank, 30 barrel
storage tank, set platform scales,
snow pillow to fit Farmall tractor, APP
proXimately 400 galvanized keelers,
100 wood keelers, two syrup stands,
syrup pan.
HAY, GRAIN, STRAW
900 bu. oats, ITO bu. barley, 20 bu.
buckwheat 70 ton hay, lot straw.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Two unit Surge mixer like new;
six can open front Stanly milk cooler,
Surge hot water heater, 2-tub wash
ing vat, 10 loyal. milk cans, milk
strainer, strip cup, two milk buckets,
cream separator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
New Cappello cook stove, heatrola,
large cupboard, extension table, four
rocking chairs. lot straight chairs,
organ, four beds with springs, dresser,
two stands, book case, ANTIQUE settee,
three-corner cupboard, cradle. antique
spinning wheel and reel, Morris chair
folding cot, davenport, porch swing
lot cooking utensils, five linoleum
rugs. 9Xl2 rug. Many articles not
mentioned.
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY: CASH ON DAY OF SALE.
REAL ESTATE
Farm consists of 800 acres, IS
acres farming ground, 200 acres good
prop timber and saw timber. Sugar
camp will set five to six hundred
keelcrs, good fences and well watered.
Limestone on farm and draw kiln.
Good eight-room house with running
water. Good bank barn II fit. SO
#. with 11X3S #. silo, barn fully
equipped to sell grade A milk, cement
milk house, good hog house, garage
II # "a #. with chicken house over
top, machine shed, electricity in house
and barn and outbuildngs, telephone
service and a good orchard.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE MADE
KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE.
MRS. CORA Z. MAUST.
Owner,
II. ID. l, Grantsville, Md.
Lunch Available
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer,
Phone TAP, Accident, Md
ADV. 30-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Our herd Of GS head Of Registered
and grade Guernsey dairy cattle, con-
sisting Of 36 cows. bred heifers, ,
bulls. ard - open heifers. The herd
has been on d. II. l. A. tests for two
years. The herd is bang accredited
and most Of the heifers are calfhood
vaccinated All cattle Will be T. b.
and bang tested within 80 days Of
SALE.
One team Of Percheron Mares
(registered) nine and ten years old.
FARM MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT AND
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
l Farmall II Tractor, 1 Mccormick
Deering green crop Hay Loader, l
Mccormick Deering Little Genius
Tractor Pillow, 1 Mccormick Deering
Tractor Disc, 1 McCormick-Deer
Cultipacker l MISUNDERSTANDING
Lime Spreader, / MISUNDERSTANDING
Binder, 7-foot cut; McColmick-Deer-
ing Horse Cultivator, l New Idea
Manure Spreader, / New Ohio Now.
er, l Case Side Delivery Rake, l On
tario Grain Drill, 1 Papec model /
Ensilage Cutter l rubber tired Farm
Wagon, I 3-section spring tooth Har
row, ! spike tooth Harrow, l Wood
Saw, / Wizard Hillside Pillow, SYRIA
cuse Pillow, 1 David Bradley Pillow, 1
Potato Digger, l 1916 GMC Pickup
Truck, 1 DeLaval Speedway magnetic
Mixer with 3 units, double compart-
ment Wash Vat, l Cherry-Burrell
model B Bottle Filler and Capper. l
0 and 5 hip Steam Boiler, 1 De
Laval electric Cream Separator, used
only year; l set Double Team Har-
ness, Brides and Collars, l lot Hay,
1 lot Straw, Numerous other Articles.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN AND CHAS. TETS,
Owners.
HOWARD AND JOHN DAWKTNS,
Auctioneers, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Maple Spring Church.
ADV. 30-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

FOR SALE-22 #. Alma house
trailer, completely furnished Harold
Garrett, Il, 3, Swanton, Md ADV. 30
90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND

ORDER NO. 1859
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF
CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
FOR AN ORDER CONSERVING TO THE
TRANSFER TO IT AS TRUSTEE. AND THE
HOLDING BY IT AS TRUSTEE, AS COL
LATERAL SECURITY ONLY OF 1000
SHARES OF CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
WEST MARYLAND POWER co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

This is to give notice, the UNDER
signed will sell all personal property
and real estate on my farm located
five miles West Of Grantsville, Md,
turning off at High Point Camp on
road LEADING to Peck Corner ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
JOHN AND CHAS. TETS,
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
fer Garrett County, Maryland, will bS
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
OCTOBER / AND ,, 1851
Bv Order of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Personal
Property
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1851

SATURDAY,, SEPT. %, 1871
Beginning at 1000 \. NJ.
We viii sell at public auction at
our farms, known as the Teets Dairy,
shout u. miles southeast of Eglon,
W. Va, just off w. Va. Route u,
about four miles east Of Aurora, W.
Va, the following described personal
DropertN:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND
CASE NO 5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

At my farm miles south of Red
House on Route No. 219, near the
Etatn LiMp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

Adv. Silt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
LIVESTOCK

II Head Of Dairy Cows and
Heifers, consi ting Of Jerseys, Guern-
seys and Holsteins, some freshening
now. balance to freshen this fall and
winter. All COWS have been T. b. and
Bang Tested this year. 3 Head Of
yearling Heifers, sired by artificial
hrnelinp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, 1851
Beginning at $3.50 A. NJ, Sharp
LIVESTOCK

Bay team, 7 and 10 yrs, weight
$500 ID; four Roam Durham cows,
four red COWS, five Jersey cows,
three two-vear-old heifers, four year
ling hcifers, three two-year-old
steers, Hereford bull coming two
years, five spring calves, brood sow
to farrow last Of September, five
shoats, lot chickens, two rabbit bea-
giles, pure bred Collie cattle dog.
, 1951-09-27
The OHIO DAILY r

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. VI
, 1951-09-27

You get better results by I'D
in the Daily Express.
, 1951-09-27
Won Release 0utis
Under Present Set-up

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (INS)- Czech Ambassador
Vladimir Prochazka charged today that the U. S. is dis
eliminating against his country and asserted that no ne
gotiations to free William N. Oats, imprisoned Ameri-
can newsman, can take place in the present "atmosphere."
, 1951-03-21
SENTENCE SERMON:
WATCHMAN; WHAT OF THE NIGHT?

Long ago in other cimes when crowds were few and far
between, the Watchmans voice could clearly be heard, but
his face seldom seen.
But now with m%ultitudes crowding the earth and modern
facilities commonly in vogue, the smart and educated cri-
minal is in control and sends men to the morgue.
Prejudice and hate like deadly germs, by human hearts are
given vent; so that one step up, seemingly becomes two
steps down, and in a world of discomfort.
1t is not the lack of education, for of this we can highly
boast, but it is our limited grasp of the knowledge of
God and the works of the Holy Ghost.
Riches also we abundantly have, yea enough to feed the
world; but lack SO many other fundamental things that
mems heads and hearts are kept constantly in a whirl.
In governnet, where the best should be set in motion to
protect and safeguard men, wicked schemes are quickly in
augurated to crush innocent lives and to offend.
tain faction while others are driven to the wall, to the
point of desperation.
Wars are sought for material gain, and lives are bartered
in trade; all because human hearts are growing cold and
toward God, are hard to persuade. g
Sons and daughters are fulfilling Bible prophecy, and the
dice of hopeless greed have been thrown, indecision is argu-
ing with reason, and innocent children are left to roam.
All because mems hearts are evil and God has been left
out OF his plans; the night has come on so quickly that
the vital things have slipped out Of his hands. =
The night now seems darker than ever as he grabs for a
Pickering torch; but powerful winds beat so strongly about
him that recovery is staggering in it's approach.
Just to think, even here at home with so much around us,
men are disturbed and cannot sense their sad plight -.
until now the call becomes imperative, "Watchman, Watch
man, what of the night? ~ locals
, 1951-03-21
Helpful Hints

Good lighting depends partly on
clean lamps and bulbs. Dusty re-
Hector bowls and bulbs may waste
2O% or more of the current you
pay for.
Schedule a thorough cleaning at
least once a month. The safe way
is to disconnect each lamp or fix
ture, removing parts for washing.
Bowls may be washed in soapsuds,
like china. Wipe the bulbs with a
soft cloth wrung out of soapy
water, next with a clean damp
cloth, and then dry completely.
Replace bulbs only when bone
dry.
, 1951-03-21

first met Allen while he was a
district commissioner In those
days Allen used to take special
interest in cases of persons who
could not be handled by social
workers. Because of his aid, Al
len was elected an honorary
deacon of his church.
When housing conditions for
Negroes became critical, Elder Mi
chaux went to Allen for help. In
1912 when the Mayfair Gardesn,
Inc, was first organized, Allen
came in as a member Of the Board
of directors. It was first started
with a loan of $2,478,0O0 from
the Irving Trust company of
New York under a Federal Hous.
ing administration guarantee.
The trust company foreclosed
it's mortgage on the 594-unit a.
partment when prices skyrocketed
above original estimates and the
firm could not keep up payments.
MAYFAIR MANSIONS project
was reorganized in 1914 and
completed in 1916. According to
reports, the Defense Housing cor
poration, then a subsidiary of r
&c, loaned an additional 100000
against a second mortgage on the
property, and an additional $780,
600 after the construction was
, 1951-03-21

that younger jazzmen plagiarized
his music while the public and
critics passed him by, he remained
faithful to his roots. He reflected
his joyous Creole heritage far
more than the anguish of the Ne
gro despite a life in which frus-
tration outweighed satisfactions.
With his paranoid egotism and
self-defeating prejudices, Morton
was not a warm personality. Yet
he energies from this story at
times almost a folk hero, outwit-
ting yokels, outbluffing badmen,
outplaying rivals at pooltable and
piano, fighting his way to the top
of his world. His theory and
practice of jazz prove that it, like
every art, requires exacting dis
cipline and a rich imagination.
Some of his musical scores are
included in the book, but one
should hear his records to learn
how he played them. And anyone
who reads Mister Jelly Roll will
want to.
Dan C. Hoffman in "The Antioch
Review"
, 1951-03-21

Elder Michaux, who is pastor of
the Radio Church Of God, is one
of many persons under fire by a
senate banking subcommittee for
securing RFC loans through Gin
fluence and favoritism."
The noted minister will have to
answer the committee on how he
secured a $3,5OO,OOO loan from
the RFC, a government agency de-
signed to help businesses finance
new projects, to build a giant
housing project known as May
fair Mansions.
1t is being said that Allen, a
former district commissioner, used
his influence to help Elder Mi
chaux.
Allen rendered invaluable ser
vice in aiding him set up the hous-
ing project, Elder Michaux said,
but he received no pay and asked
none. The minister said likewise,
he, himself, was serving as presi-
dent of the housing cooperation
without pay.
Here is how Elder Michaux de-
scribed his acquaintance and re-
lations with Allen, often dubbed
a "White House jester" and an
honorary deacon Of Michaux'
church.
The "Happy Am l" minister
, 1951-03-21
BOOKS OF the DAY:
crr Nvrrru n0 y Al

MISTER JELLY ROLL. BY Alan
Lomax. Duell, Sloan and Pearce.
$3.50.
Jelly Roll Morton, jazz pianist
extraordinare, came to the Lii
brary of Congress to tell his own
story so that History might get it
straight from the source. From
miles of tape recordings Alan Lo-
max has reconstructed Morton's
complex personality, and also the
exotic island of Creole culture in
which he grew up. In it's humor
and it's characters-gamblers,
medicine doctors, pool hall sharks,
and confidence men-Mister Jelly
Roll shows how similar is the
folklore of the Southern Negro
and Southern white. It illustrates
their differences, too.
There is much here about New
Orleans warehouses, poolhalls,
race riots, %nightclubs, the music
business, and jazz. Voodoo wizards
in Louisiana and Harlem show the
persistence of sorcery since it's
Salem days. We learn of the half
caste Creoles with their family
pride and old-world musical herit-
age. And we see how increasing
racial prejudice deprived them of
their slight foothold in the white
economy SO that, by the early
1900's they were forced to make
a trade Of the peculiar music
which had been their avocation.
. Jelly Roll tells US about this
L. aeA -+-tk.t ~A E ~-e @-4%
music. He did not, as he insists,
personally originate jazz in 49,
o." but he did help it grow.
His music blended the classical
training, street marches, and rag
i A-.-s4AL .E-fZAh MAg4
time dances of Creole tradition.
Later jazz absorbed Afro-Ameri-
can rhythms and blue tonalities
from the back-country Delta Me-
groes, but to a proud Cleole like
Morton these Negroes and their
music were declasse. Convinced
, 1951-03-21

completed.
All in all, total loans through
the RFC are said to total 3d.
$4,000 for Mayfair Mansions.
Elder Michaux said that he and
friends did the organizing. He
said Allen served on the board
of directors for a while, then
withdrew from all official ca
pacities with the firm. He then
acted only as councillor for
members of the board.
Another loan, it is reported, was
was being sought by Elder Mi
chaux to enlarge the project. He
and Albert I. Cassell, Washington
architect, are said to have organ
lied Mayfair Extensions, Inc,
which borrowed $325,O00 from
RFC to build a shopping center at
the development.
Cassell said they had made plans
to add 513 garden type units, 203
apartments and 33 hotel rooms
over the big shopping centers. For
this they wanted to borrow .$13,-
600, 900 but had not been able to
do so.
Our New Phone Number
IS M1ehi0on 1884
s4aM e. E9GAl txSEh NM& AkN#
, 1951-03-21
Happy Am Preacher
Denies RFC As~sistunce
By ALICE

WASHINGTON, March Fl, (ANP)-ElderS Solomon
Lightfoot Michaux, Washngton's Happy Am T. minister,
denied that he ever received special help from George E.
Allen, former Reconstruction Finance Corporation head,
in securing an RFC loan,
Evening star., 1951-04-16

of bulk, simply eat an ounce (about
II cup) of crispy ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty OF water! Ii not COM
pleteLy satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK ....
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Couple Sent 10 Asylum
After Grandson Is Slain
BY the Associated Press

SUTTON. w. Va. April 16.-An
elderly hill-dwelling couple was
sent to a mental hospital yester-
day after their 7-year-old grand
sons bludgeoned body was found
lin a hollow near here.
Sheriff Robert Carr said Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Belknap. both about 81.
had been judged insane after they
were questioned about the death
of the boy and severe beating Of
his sister.
The sanity hearing was held
last night, a few hours. after
Jimmy Gillespie was slain and
I8-year-old Dottie Gillespie was
found crying in the Belknap home.
about 20 miles east of Sutton.
The sheriff gave this account:
Questioned about the girls con-
dition and the boys absence, Mrs.
Belknap didn't appear to know
what she was doing or where she
was"
Mr.. Carr and two deputies found
lBelknap emerging from the hol-
Ilow. They asked him where
Jimmy was.
"It's CORPSE" he replied, then
led them to the body.
1t lay on a burlap coffee sack
and was covered by a sheet. Be-
side the body was a hot water
bottle. Mirrors had been placed
by the head and feet. The child's
hand clutched bunch of wild
flowers.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
OAR Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
From and continuing throughout day-meetings
9am-4:30 pm-Registraton. Ground floor Constitution
Hall Administration Building
pm.-6 pm-Rosale Tea sponsored by Mississippi dele
cation to raise funds for Building Completion Fund Pesde
nenta Congress- Mrs. Patton president general of
OAR and Attorney General McGrath, will speak.
TOMORROW
$50 AM.
Assembly Call SIC Victor Christensen
United States Army Band
Entrance of the President National ohcers
congress called to order The President General
Mrs William H Erwin Chairman
Report Of the Congress Program Committee
Announcement of Resolutions Committee oN'-A'
Reading Of the Standing Rules
Mrs T. Throckmoror Chairman Resolutions Committee
Mrs Warren currier Recording Secretary General
Reports of National officers
The President General Mrs James B. Patton
First vice President General Mrs Loren Edgar Rex
The Chaplain General Mrs Leland Hartley Barker
The Recording Secretary General
The Corresponding Secretary General
Mrs George D. schermerhorn
The Organizing Secretary General Mrs David M Wright
The Treasurer General Mrs John Morrison Kerr
Finance Committee Mrs. E Ernest Woolen Chairman
Auditing Committee
Mrs. Leland Hartley Barker Chairman
Gifts and Pledges for Building Completion
Mrs Donald Bennett Adams. Chairman
MIS- Russell William Magma, Adviser
Inc Registrar General Mrs. Kenneth T. Trewhela
Inc historian General Mrs. Hugh L. Russell
The Librarian General Mrs Roland M James
Inc Curator General Mrs George Andrew Kuhner
The Reporter General to the
Smithsonian Institution Mrs Charles Haskell Danforth
announcements Mrs James Grant Park Official Reader
Retiring of the Colors
Music Mrs James Shera Montoorery rroo,;st
Afternoon reserved for uncheons meetings State delega
hons, National Committees. receptions and dinners
Pages Dance Mayhower Hotel, 10 O'Clock
$3.50 PM-NATIONAI.. DEFENSE
assembly Can SIC Victor Christensen
United States Army Band
Entrance March ~
Entrance of the President General National Officers
escorted by the Pages
Congress called to order President Genera,
Report OF National Defense Committee
-. Mrs Bruce D. Reynolds Chairman
United States Government National Economy"
Honorable Harry F. Byrd. U. Senator from Virginia
Dangers of World Communism Rev Edmund Walsh 7
Vice President Georgetown University
Regent School of Foreign Service
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ter member of the OAR who joined
in 1891.
After the service, Mrs. Patton
and high officials of the patriotic
Organization placed a large wreath
of white carnations and ferns on
1.-THE Founders Memorial Monu-
Iment on the south side Of Con-
lstitution Hall.
Three of the members of the
committee which raised money for
the Observation-Disclosures during
the 1926-29 regime of Mrs. Grace
J.. H. Brousseau as president gen.
Ieral-Were also present.
The monument is in memory of
the four women who founded the
OAR in 1890-Mary Smith Lock-
wood, Ellen Hardin Walworth,
Mary Desha March and Eugenia
Washington.
A buffet supper for the junior
members of the DAR-women be-
tween the ages of Is and 35-was
held last night at the Hotel
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
OAR Viii Call Upon
'GoIddigger' Again
To Aid Fund Drive

THE. Golddigger' is again at
tending the annual continental
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. ard ready to
do business at the same old stand
The term, "golddigger.' is a title
OAR members affectionately con-
ferred on Mrs. Russell w. Magma
of Holyoke, Mass, a former presi-
dent general.
And Mrs. Magma is delighted
with the title. because it is a
tribute to her fund-raising ability
OAR members yesterday were
recalling. how Mrs. Magma, during
her term from 1882 to 1885. raised
the 81 million necessary to pay
off the Indebtedness on Constitu-
jtion Hall.
Now she will be called upor
again at tomorrow's session to
help raise the funds to wipe out
1.-THE $420,0 900 still owing on the
1hall's new addition, which was
dedicated last year. She was III
Hast year, or would have beer
drafted sooner.
"I used to have a SPIEL she
smiled, but I don't have to do il
anymore. They all Just seem te
give without urging"
Evening star., 1951-04-16
OAR
Continued From First Page.)

NSOA4p4A1AO0 44O1A &40u uSCt
State chapters. and purely local
matters would have no place in
the business of Congress.
Pageantry and traditional cere-
monies will occupy the spotlight at
the opening session. with contro-
versial issues kept in the back
ground. The congress will get to
work on national issues tomorrow,
when the powerful resolutions
committee makes its first report.
General Gets Support.
Still in doubt is whether Gen
Macarthur will make an appear
ance before or speak to the con-
Igress before it winds up its busi-
ness with banquet Friday night
National officers of the OAR, who
cabled an invitation to the general
Saturday, are ready to rearrange
the schedule of their Friday busi-
ness session-scheduled to end
about 2 p.m.-if the former Far
East supreme commander will
consent to visit them.
Room for him also will be made
on the program of the banquet,
if he cannot appear earlier. From
messages received by OAR head
quarters here. and from general
conversation, it appears most of
the membership support the gen.
erals actions.
The possibility of Gen. Mac
Arthur's making an appearance
before the OAR has increased the
number of spectator members who
usually make the spring Pilgrim
age to mingle with congress dele
gates. officials said.
McGrath to Speak.
Attorney General McGrath will
be the first of q number of high
Government figures who will ad-
dress the congress. The Attorney
General. who will speak on Jus
tice, the keystone of Democracy, :"
will share the platform with Mrs.
James B. Patton. president gen.
eral of the OAR. Mrs. Patton. in
her keynote address, will speak
on The Past Is Prologue"
The traditional greeting from
the President of the United States
will be read by one of the ma
tional officers during the program.
Greetings also will be extended in