davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Err nrutftlr Siinmpft ft-Staat

2ie golfsabitilmnl,ng iiber oen
~SiiopeIt- Staat" lit auf Son,ttag,
Ben 8. Ge5ember, feitgeiest. gs lit
3eit, oab oieie> Streitfroge 10 ODER
10 entidieoen miro. Die Mltbaoener
baben llnter 6iibrllng oes Sreiburger
Sdoagogen 8obleb nit alemanni=
ider 3abigfeit iid oafiir eingeiest,
ibr angeItamntes uWuIterlGnble"
ungeteilt 5u betpabren, 1no es miro
nidt leibt lein, lie nit oe,n vMn-
ldluB" on Stuttgart 5u beriobnen,
falls iib Die grtpartung erfiillt, baB
MIR in Siio=8aoen cine Mebrbeit ge-
gen Den nel,en SiiotpeltzStaat lti1u-
men miro.
Ser iesige 3uItano Ser gufteilung
8iirttembergs uno 8aoens in orei
Sanoer gebt auf bas SSSabr 1916 5u-
riif Canals puroe oen SranSolen
cine eigene 9elaBlngs5one einge-
raumt, llno 5tpar allf Soften bes ames
rifanilben Wsadtberei1s. Sn Baris
glaubte man in perfriibter Sieges-
fre1oe, es 1perbe mogli6 iein, oie
8ieoerberitellung eiller beutI6en
3entralselpalt auf Den r9immer-
leinstag" 81 perldieben llno glei65ei-
tig Ole v2anoer" nid)t all5u itarf tperz
oen 81 laiien. @inlton gbur6in ba1-
te an einen fatbolii6en 0onau-8unb.
&ieOer anoere s5oeen bate man in
Mo5fau uno oieie Sheen" tpurben
in Der ruiiiiden 8eiasungs5one init
benlerfeusDerter 8riinhlihfett in sic
Eat llngeIeBt.
&as 10 angeritbtet ipurbe, tann
ntdt beiteben. Gafiir lorgen ni1t MIR
Die Sopiets. @leid5eitig lernt man
i'm @elten Inn. Statt Die Mtomilie-
rung Deitertreiben 5lt laiien, periubt
man ben el1ropdii6en @eeanfen al
erneuern. Gamit erbdlt aub ser alte
Streit 5luiiben ~3entralismlrs" rnb
n5ooeralismus" elm nel1es @eii6t.
an iib lit sic slnb1ngli6feit an
bie engere Seimat Elm gutter Sug i'm
iiihoelltlden Belen. Sm Sale 8a-
oens bat iie freili6 ettpas aiinItIibes
an iid. 9enn bieier Staat, Der ieine
iiberlange slusoebnung bon Norben
uab Siioen Der politil6en @eogra-
pbie Oes &beinbuno Eroteftors Der.
oanfte, beiaB fein eigentli6es 3en>
trium. Nannbeim, Seioelberg, 5rei-
burg baben aarlsrllbe ME re9t bon
genommen. Die betpegIiden Sranfen
ooer Bfdl5er bes Nor6ens 1paren l,nb
blieben i'm @anoel unb inn &anoel
grunoperibieoen bon Sen Mlemannen
oeS Sber-Hbeins ino ser Sdpars-
malo=Sdler.
auf @iirttemberg erbielt ieine
Mbrunoung 5u einem ni1t unbe.
tra6tliben WittelItaat burh sic mo-
poleonilde Bolitif. slber Stuttgart
ertpies iid) als elm Centrum pon e6-
fer Mnsiehrlngsfrnft, menn nl1h bnne.
ben ltlm unb Seilbronn iid tpirts
| ibaitlid >fraftig enttpidelten. Birt.
temberg uno georb-8a6en, bic unter
amerifaniiber Sberbobeit 5u einem
2ano ouiammengefiigt tpurben, ba.
ben iid an bie neue @emeinidaft gut
aerpobnf.
Bei elmer Bortpabl I'M September
borigen Sabres itirtmten in georb-
Wiirttembers einl,noneun5ig Broaent
fit Ben 6ri,ertroen 3uIanrmenihlub
4 I'M 5ii6meit- -Staat, IN Norb-Baoen
paren es 58,5 Bro3erlt. uno Siio.
@iirttemberg (3uianmer nit Soben.
3oIern) brahte gar cine Mebrbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
EularnGdte

Seit unlerer Hiidfebr bon Ser
Gurbquerllng lit oas 8etter nur
nod fir ieltene Stunben am Gage
ettpas freunolid. &alte 3egenIt Itiirme
bralrlen iiber oas Sorlanb, ser Ste.
gen praiielt eegen bie Siitte, sic
gerge tragen bis melt binab Nel,=
lhnee. Sic lange Bolarna6t fiinoigt
lih al. Seoen sbeno I6on miiliell
mir Sidt bremen.
sn einem Slbeno ieben mir oann
nab LANCER, langer 3eit gum erlten
Dtale mieoer Ben Wfono am Silnnel
Iteben. @ir iiben lange Dor Ser Siitte
nno itarren ouf oieieS ieltiam groBe
Wonobilo, oas oa iiber sic perlhnei=
ten lrno pereiiten Serge i'm Siioen
ouftaudt uno cine idn1er5enoe, barte
Sele iiber sic giniamfeit tpirft. 60
boben mir Ben Wono nod ME geie=
ben! Gie Sele lit 10 groB, oaB ii6
Die gerg5iige bart, 1pie ge1neiBelt, nit
ieocr 5einbeit i'm 9alt llno il, elmer
leltlamen 0eutlidfeit BON bem per=
Idmonmenen Sintergruno abbeben.
9n oielem sbenh ipanoert bie gro
be, bllltrote Sonnenibeibe lange iiber
oas noroli6e Weer. gs itebt aus, als
role elm feuriges STAB iiber oas 1peite
@oiier. Die treibenben gisfeIner
leudten rola auf. Ser &immel brennt
in allen 5onen bon rot uno gelb.
Gonn perld1pinoet ein Sell Der Son-
nenIdeihe binter Dem @aiierborisont.
Ger CONNER lit su gnoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

Sreimal mar Der georbpoI-
Sori6er 8ilbelm 0ege .Sln
Gorfelo oes georDpols". Oie fol-
genoen 4us5iige lpollen einige
interellante Details aus Dem
grpebitionsleben permitteln. =
(8erlog Serber, Sreiburg i'm
greisgau.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
ssrancn bier nnb bort

Gon 5rau 9eilien erfubr meme
Srau man6erlei bonn 2eben Der
5rauen Ser nortpegiiben 8el5tier-
iager auf Spibbergen, bon eitrem
2eben poller Sdrte, gntbebrlrnget,,
poller &anpf uno gntiagung, aber
au6 bon einern 2ebet i6onIter &a-
meraOi6aft nit Dem Wann. 0ie eu=
ropdil6en 5ralten fonnen li6 ni1t
oorIteQen, apas es beiBt, elm ober
5lpei Sabre lang aaein nit Dem Mans
ne, obne einen anoeren Wenihen ie
81 ieben, in oieIer @ilonis 5i15ubrin=
gen, in elmer fleinen ltl,rmumtoitet
Siitte, bon 8efabren umgeben. 1lno
bas in elmer orei biz pier Wfonate
mabrenoen Gunfelbeitl Die Mrbeit
oe5 Mounes bdlt i'm tagelang brau=
ben felt. Sunbert bis 5tpeibliaroert
Saaen nuf elmer Saaenlinie, Die
manbmal biz 51 bunoertunofiinf
&ilometer lang lit, miilien regelnld=
Zig nad)geieben lperoen. @dbrerlo
bieler 3eit lit Oie Srau in eiuer min-
5igen Sduebiitte gefangen, bon I'm
getpiBbeit iiber oas Sdidial bes
Mannes gequ6lt: bat er geniigeno
Gropiaut, lit es ibm iiberbaupt ge=
ll,ngen bel Stltrm unb 1unfelbeit
cine ibiitenoe Siitte 5u erreihen?
9tidt ielten lit es porgefomnren, oaB
cine sSrau auf LANCER fiibner Sdlit-
tenreiie ooer Sfifabrt Ben perl1n-
gliidten Monn retten muBte. 60
oiele flcine, uni6einbare, title 5ran!
DIR Wnnn iagte, es par i6on tpie=
ser bea, auf briidigem gis Die gan5
iltngelL lebr ipertpollen Seebunoe.
Gr braf our6 baS gis bur6 ltt1o
ficl ms 8aiier. 8obl bate er nod
oic aroft, iib an Ganbe elmer gis-
lboae felt5ubalten, aber oie araft
rei6te ni6t mebr aus, ben froit=
ltarren &orper aus Dem @aIier su
5icben. Sic SSra1 in Ser Siitte ipun=
berte iid, baB iie feline Shiiiie mebr
Gorte. Sic belt Na6lba1 ltno iab
oas ltngliid. Ga bat iie ibren Mann
olls Dem 8aiier ge5oeen 1tno oie
idDere 9alt cine balbe Stunoe lang
iiber berItenoes Sis, iiber Spalten
unh @afen IN Die Siitte getragen.
llno oann bate lie nod oie aroft,
oen Otonn 10 lange NIT Sdnee ob7
5lreiben, bis Ser SroIt aus oem &0r-
Ter gclpihen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
- Nte. s., >. :

anipperoouing apar ein @ieoers
tauier, Sllbn1aber, ser in Der S6ref-
fens5eit Stattbalter 1lno S6arfrib-
fer ieines Sdpiegerlobnes Sobann
Don 2eioen aber au6 oeilen @enolie
bel Ser Sinri6trns (23. Sanuar
1856 ipar uno im &dfig am 2ams
bertifirdtllrm in Wiiniter (@eItfalen)
nl,fgebangt lpuroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
- ST. g., WaiI.

&openid par ser angenomnene
9tamen oe5 fali6en Sauptmanns BON
&openif, Ser I'M Sabre 1906 oie Ser
liner, Vfilit1r uno gepolferung,
tallldte. Gaber nennt man bellte nod
Elm 8allnerItiif cine aopenifiaoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Sdlittenbnnbe

Ndbreno ser gan5en rBeiidti-
gune" beulten Ole Sblittenbunbe 10
onbalteno uno idmmerlid, tpie eben
nur bunsriee Bolarbunbe beulen
f0nnen; 10 flaeeno uno 6oh 10 aufe
oringIid, baB es einen Stein ertpei.
den fann. Ea iaben mir nns oenn
bo6 genotigt, einmaI nod ibnen 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Aus npn1 Grfprkrpia

ct. Warp's College, ct. Warps,
Sans, ben %. 9eopember 1861.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
CAN TIE REDS WRECK OUR INDUSTRY?
Continued from page seren

He also has to prove citizenship and sign
secrecy oath. These are regulations set up
by the Munitions Board of the Defense
Department.
1--WE feel safe enough in giving him an
ordinary, run-of-the-mill job, after checking
his record and references. If we had to make
a complete investigation of every employee,
we'd never get any planes built We'd go
bankrupt and the Air Force wouldn't get
its quotas" He smiled wryly Sure, there
may be some Commies among the Joe
Doakeses but if so, we find them out before
they can do any damage"
He Knew Him When
| ASKED him how this works. "A big plant
like this is just like schoolroom: Rumors
get started and buzz around fast. If Joe
Doakes says or does anything that's out of
line, there are enough good, loyal Americans
watching him to prevent him from getting
far"
He told me about the case of certain
worker who had been recently hired in the
plant "One day an employee, Russian-born
but now US. citizen of unquestioned
loyalty, came to me and said MIR. X used
to work for Amtorg, the Russian trading
agency. knew him. This was definite
charge that had to be investigated.
1--WE found out that x had indeed worked
for Amtorg - while working for that agency
he'd been cooperating with the FB1."
At the time of his employment in the
defense plant, MIR. X was, of course, an
American citizen. No aliens can be hired
on classified contracts without prior ap-
proval from the branch of the armed forces
for which the work is to be done. Approval
comes only after an intensive investigation
that may take a year.
A US. citizen does not have this initial
difficulty, unless he's applying for secret
or top-secret job. If his work is at lower
level, he can usually be hired within few
days. If he's of foreign ancestry. he may
get a closer scrutiny The Communists may
try to exert pressure on employees whose
families still live in Iron Curtain countries.
But every case is an individual one.
Plant owners and operators must use
their own judgment. aside from the
restrictions on aliens and top classified
employees. Thus actual practices vary,
particularly in smaller establishments.
In one small plant supplying airplane
parts to contractors for both the Air Force
and the Navy, the security manager asks
for proof of citizenship, enforces 6O-day
probation period for new employees. That S
all. But, he pointed out, we're a small
plant in semi-rural area. We don't have
the same problems as the big boys"
Careful Check for Secret Work
ON THE other hand, small shipyard now
building minesWeepers for the NAVY has all
Evening star., 1951-05-27

reasons. a potential S1DOteur would prob
ably be too crafty to give himself away on
his application blank. but if he did get past
the employment Office, he'd still be kept out
of sensitive areas such as transformer banks,
switchboard panels. air compressors and
the like. Before he could get badge per-
mitting him in such areas, he'd have to be
thoroughly investigated, no matter what
his application blank said.
One plant security manager, who's been
with his company more than IS years, told
me: I've never seen the Navy as tough
about security as it is today. And they're
going to get ten times tougher"
| asked him why. ''This time our
enemies aren't just Japs or Germans
or even Russians. They can be smooth
talking, innocent looking Americans
but Communists!
Because of this, every rumor, every suspi-
cious fact has to be looked into. In the
vast majority of cases, the employee is
cleared without ever knowing he was under
a shadow But in rare instances. the suspi-
ClOu Is NSIIlCO lltdt SliOoSi W
warrant the most careful digging:
Shortly after the attempt on President
Trumans life last year, an employee of an
aircraft plant reported to the plant security
officer that one of his co-workers was behav-
ing strangely. Il think maybe he's tied up
with the Puerto Rican Nationalists,' the
man reported. He goes to meetings all the
time. Some club. Maybe 'front.'
A Poor Risk
l HE Air Force authorities investigated i'm
mediately. They discovered that the charge
was false. There was no Puerto Rican
Nationalist connection. But there was
something even more sinister - definite
taint of Communism The man in question
did routine job, had no opportunity for
espionage or sabotage. But he was poor
risk The company was told to restrict
him from work on classified matter.
At one of the plants visited. the security
director told me about recent scare. The
men on the assembly line reported six cases
in a single day where a planes rudder
cable had been cut - not deeply enough to
break. but nonetheless suspicious. why
would saboteur cut the cables in such a
prominent spot?" he wondered The DAM
Continued on page 27
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Careful Check for Secret Work
ON THE other hand, small shipyard now
building minesweepers for the Navy has all
its prospective employees hngerprinted and
photographed on application. They are then
checked by Naval Intelligence, the local
police and the FBI. How long does this
take? Sometimes a few days, sometimes
weeks or even months.
But minor variations disappear at the
secret or top-secret level An applicant for
one of these jobs must pass government
check, involving as many as eight govern
ment bureaus. Fortunately, once man has
cleared all these, his clearance is inter-
changeable among the armed forces.
Relatively few of those who apply for
defense jobs are turned down for security
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Kirk Cosner of Akron, Ohio, spent
the holiday week with the William
Bittingers and friends.
SUNDAY elmer guests of the Viii
tain biLtnGera were DR.. Ora De
Lauter, Mrs. Will Speicher and
Katherine Speicher.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Of
Dayton, Ohio, were weekend guests
OF relatives in Fairview
Sunday evening dinner guests of
the Elmer Soldiers family and MIS-.
Vergil Stone were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stone and family, of near New
burg, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rembold and
daughter, Diane, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, on Sun
day.
Mr. Harold Hauser is i'll at his
home in Red Oak.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately attended the
Thanksgiving feast at Fairview
Thanksgiving dinner guests of the
Frank Blambles were DR.. and Mrs.
B. B. Sturdivant, Of West Union, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. byron c. Moon
and daughters, of Mt Lake Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerins and chill
ulSI, VI uIleiJOIi, ana MI. GeOlSc
Kerins, of Oakland.
Miss Ann Derrick, of Baltimore,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
the Howard Cosners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liller and
children were Wednesday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cooper.
Mrs. Ralph Deem and daughters
visited the Boyd Warsaws Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Bowers and two daugh-
tiers, of Beckley, w. Va, were week
end visitors of his father and sister,
Frank and Virginia Bowers.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mis-.
Emory Lewis were Mitchell Lewis, Of
Bayard, and Marshall Lewis, of near
German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liller we're
Sunday night guests of the BoyG Wac
saws.
Monday evening visitors at the
Frank Blamble home were Howard
and Russell Biggs, Sue Ann, Lois Jean
and Richard Deem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Red Oak Fairview

DR.. Ora DcLautcr was in charge
Of morning worship service at Fair
view Sunday and also conducted in
stallaton service for Rev. Ross
Speicher. Attendance was 73.
The annual Thanksgiving feast was
held at Failview Thursday evening.
Following the feast there was a
Thanksgiving service with Rev. Ross
Speicher Rev. Wesley Harvey and
Rev. Edith Cosner participating.
There were 81 present for the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles (June) Lii
Ter, of Sparks, Md, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Connie Louise,
November ,. Mr.. and Mrs. Liller are
formerly of the Red Oak community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children were recent Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blam-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
children recently spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Truban, Of
Niagara Falls, n. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Buckley and sons of Kitz-
miller, Md, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mrs. Edna Perkins, who has been
visiting in Morgantown, w. Va, has
returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
Mrs. Isabel Alternately recently Wis
tied Dennis Schell, of Sherr, then
motored to Petersburg on business.
Roy Childs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Childs, has recently joined the
National Guard at Oakland.
Sunday dinner guests of the How
ard Biggs family were Rev. Ross
Speicher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blamble Wis
tied Mrs. Ralph Deem Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liller and
children visited friends in both COM
munities during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridder and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weese and
children were holiday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Childs.
Helen and Janet Cullers, Bayard,
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Cullers, for the weekend
lIr and Mrs. Harold Bachtel were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard and
daughter, Regina, of Washington d.
c., were visiting friends and rela-
tives here during the holidays.
Miss Edith Cosner, of Bridgewatcr,
Va, spent the holidays with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Mrs. Margaret Burgess is spend
ing the winter with her son, John, of
Sully, w. Va.
Joan and Linda, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Arvey Richie, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Richie, last Sunday.
Larry Gordon, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gordon, received a
broken leg when he fell in his home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cathell, of
Oakland, were Saturday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs Toby Truban.
Friday evening dinner guests of
the Elmer Mines were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Richie, daughter, Shirley,
and D. F. Lane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
There Is a Tide
Lesson for December 2, 1851

"Tbere is a tide in The affairs Of
men,
Which, taken at tbe Hood, leads
on 10 fOrtHne;
omitted. all The poyage Of their
life
Is b0nnd in sballows and in
miSeries."
co Shakespeare said, and he was
~ at least half right. Opportunity
sometimes knocks twice; but don't
count on it.
The Bible lesson for the week is a
failure-story, not a success-story. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Twenty-seven persons were hurt as
trains collided in tunnel beneath
New York City.
Lower footwear prices for spring
and summer, 1852, were forecast at
New York show
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

The Israelites were land-hungry,
but the only land they wanted was
what we now call Palestine and it
was not theirs for the asking. They
would have to fight for it, every
foot of it. They all knew this,
Moses knew it. There was no going
back to Egypt and slavery Nobody
wanted to stay in the desert. The
obvious thing was to 90 ahead into
Palestine. But there were two ques-
tons filling the peoples minds: Cd
What kind of country is it, really?
and (2) can we fight our way into
it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

is the story of some
p c r S 0 n s who con-
tracted t h e grass
hopper complex, a
mental disease that
still attacks people
today. The story is
from the wild days
when the Israelites.
now two years out
from Egypt, w e r e
first knocking at the
doors of the Prom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manner on the lands
Of the undersigned located in the
Swanton and Green Glade community.
We will not be responsible for any
dogs found running at large on our
properties.
HUGH GATEMAN
JOHN w. GATEMAN
Swanton, Md.
ADV. 39-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

GO committee of investigation
~ was formed. of one man from
each of the twelve tribes,-grown
men, trusted leaders, by no means
''boy scouts
Don't think of these men as
sneaking through Palestine from
bush to bush; peeping out Indian
fashion to see what they could see.
They walked into Palestine, not UNI
observed but unmolested. They
spoke Egyptian, of course, and could
easily pass as Egyptian travelling
statesmen. They spent around six
weeks in that country, visiting tne
cities, no doubt talking with the
people.
In late summer they went
back to the encampment on the
edge CT the desert, carrying
with them some of the fruits of
the land. Incidentally, those
pictures showing punches of
grapes six feet long are funny
misunderstanding. Palestine has
good grapes, but not quite that
good! They carried the grapes
On poles because that was the
best way to keep them from be-
ing cruShed)
At the big mass-mceting at the
desert camp, the twelve made their
report On the facts, they were all
unanimous. 1t was a wonderful
country, Glowing with milk and
honey" great country for cattle
and bees. Palestine did look mar
Vicious to their desert-burned eyes.
But on question number two there
was a serious division: Can we fight
our way in? Yes. said the minority
of two. No, said the majority of ten.
Grasshopper Complex
THE majority put their reasons in
L a single revealing sentence: We
were as grasshoppers in their sight,
they said, and so we were in our
sight.
Nowadays we call this state of
mind the "inferiority complex; our
name is a new one for an old trou-
BILE. Think of yourself as d grass
hopper, and grasshopper is what
you shall be. Take yourself at other
peoples lowest estimate, and that
is all you Will be worth.
The trouble with the grasshop-
per complex is that it is catch
ing. The majority report was
wrong, as majority reports so
often are. But the people be-
Iieved them rather than tie
courageous pair who stood up to
declare boldly, We can do it,
with the help of God.
Well, what did God do about it?
That is perhaps the saddest part
of the story. He did nothing about
it. He let the people impose their
own sentence. Grasshoppers? Very
WE'LL so be it. Grasshoppers die,
they never amount to anything, no
one bothers to kill them, they just
die. God was believed to strike
men dead III anger, or command the
earth to open and swallow up the
wicked, or hur lightning from the
skies on his enemies. But he wasted
no miracles on these self-elected
grasshoppers. He only let them die
Ten, twenty, forty years Just
drifting about in the wilderness, till
they all died, and a new generation
took their places.
Opportunity did not knock twice
There was a tide in those mems
lives.
otCOpy.!IEht , 1881 by the Division Of
Of the Churches Of Christ in the United
States of America. Released by WNU
Features)
Baltimore's mayor vetoed large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

All persons are hereby warned not
to enter upon, cross over or in any
manner trespass upon our property
located north of Accident.
ROSS r. AND
MILDRED l.. RYLAND
Adv. 4O-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING

Persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon, cross over or in any man
ner trespass upon the lands of the
undersigned in election district II,
former Erwin Beachy farm, for pur-
poses Of hunting.
WALTER BABINGTON
p O. Accident, Md.
ADV 22-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Persons are hereby warned not to
hunt on the property of the under
signed, on Piney Mountain tract, con-
tanning 1000 acres, located in district
6, Muddy Creek section, except by
permit of $500 for the season, OBJ
tanned from the owner. Checkers will
be on the property and any person
violating the above the license num-
Der will be taken and they will be
prosecuted according to law.
GROVER C. SISLER
Friendsville, Maryland
ADV. 39-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Baltimores mayor vetoed large
salary increases for himself and
members of the Board Of Estimates,
and asked city council to eliminate
any raises for themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manner on the left
side Of the Tower road on Shaggy Mt
on the land known as Decapolis for
merly owned by B. A. Moon.
There will be no hunting permits
issued as this land is for private hunt
ing.
MILTON S. Dewitt
Sang Run, Md.
ADV. 40-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

At least Is died in head-on crash
of two passenger trains in Alabama.