davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Court of the United States held
that no government has to wait
till revolution is actually started
in order to begin to suppress
those who are melting other
citizens to revolution and that
such incitement is not protected
by the free-speech provision of
the Constitution.
President Truman says he
cannot imagine why, out of 112
persons approached in Madison,
Wis, on the Fourth of July last,
only one signed the petition
composed of quotations from
the Declaration of independence
and the Bill of Rights of the
Constitution. The explanation
that will occur to many other
Americans less naive is that
persons do not sign a petition
of any kind when handed to
them by a perfect stranger
representing no organization or
sponsorship of any kind.
The people of Madison, Wis,
on the Fourth of July last,
also were asked by a left
wing" organization to sign a
petition which demanded that
troops be withdrawn from Korea
and that the poor man not be
taxed to pay for rich mans
war; Communist technique
and propaganda again.
Mr.. Truman may not have
followed the trials of the Com
munists recently in the courts
or he would have known that
the whole Communist case rests
on the contention that, in advo-
eating revolution, they stand on
Evening star., 1951-07-31
David Lawrence:

President Truman unwitting-
ly gave the American wing of the
Communist Party the best piece
of ammunition it has acquired in
a long while when he derided
the people of Madison, Wis, for
refusing to sign, on last Fourth
of July, a petition made up of
quotations from the Declara-
ton of Independence and the
Constitutions Bill of Rights.
The Communist technique has
always been to select quota
tions that appear harmless and
use them as a basis for the
petitions.
The State Department itself
has denounced one petition
which started with the Com
muniSt group in Stockholm last
year and was circulated through
out the entire world, getting
millions of signatures from in
nocent persons before it was
recognized what the subtle prop
aganda purpose of the So-called
peace plea really was. Many
people in Madison, Wis. signed
that petition innocently and
learned later that it was pro-
Communist. They are justly
suspicious now of petitions that
affirm the right of revolution.
Mr.. Truman's Justice Depart
ment recently has prosecuted
successfully eleven Communists
who claimed that they were in
titled. under the Constitutions
Bill of Rights, to advocate revo-
luton now, just as did our fore
fathers in 1776. The Supreme
Evening star., 1951-07-31
American Way, Lost or MisIoid
Gone Are the Days When You Could Look Any Man
In the Eye and Tell Him Where He Could Go

be unfair to you and would hurt
your chances with this outfit.
II don't like it, but that's the
way things are these days. You
can't tell anybody to go to he'll
any more. Not even in Texas"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Put an end to scu6ed-up FLOORS!


quickly to leave polish hard doesn't sticky
Hard Gloss GloCoa shine that anchored down. Needs
bright for weeks without getting scufedup look!
Evening star., 1951-10-14
WaxFuRNnuRE without rubbinq!

Johns Pride discovery for furniture Apply let
lightly That's the longest lasting
wod Without rubbing Pride spilled milk
Pride home!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
To Take Annapolis Trip

Thirty one senior girl scouts and
explorer boy scouts with several of
their leaders, will leave Oakland early
Friday morning for weekend tour
Of Annapolis
Adult leaders accompanying the
group will include Mrs. H r. Oursler,
Mrs. Lillian Mersing, Miss Hills
Yoder, Girl Scout leader and assis-
tants, of Oakland, and James Foy,
assistant scoutmaster at Crellin.
Planning to make the trip are
Elaine Graham, Lou Ellen Hardesty,
Jackie Browning, Viclli Lucas, Beverly
Flanagan, Heather Robinson, Lynn
Adams, Mary Naylor Bennett, Emma
Lohr, Nancy Forshey, Kathryn Wal
ner, Carolyn Lantz, Joyce Rowan,
Janice Mersing, Ruth Keller, Jeanne
Pollock, Alice Mae Beachy, Charlotte
Kemphfer, Rita Johnson, Dianne Shee-
he, Willavene Ashby, Wayne Graham,
John Hanst, Thomas Turney, Harvey
Snyder, Thomas Sheehe, Thomas
Nally, James Ashby, Theodore Bow
man, Dennis Colaw, Harold Lantz, Jr.
The tour will include visits to the
State House, the Governors home,
St. Johns college, U. S. Naval Acade-
my, and a sightseeing trip of the
area. There will be a ferry boat ride
and dancing. Assisting in the ar
rangements for the tour were the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce and Sena-
tor Neil c. Fraley.
The bus will leave Friday morning,
May 25, at $3.50 o'clock, and return
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
MRS. NELLIE PIFER

Mrs. Nellie ISABELLA Grove Pifer,
50, died Sunday morning, May 20, at
the Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patienC for
several days.
Deceased was born August 10, 1891,
at Clinton, H., daughter Of the late
Daniel NJ. and Phoebe Cooper Smith.
Surviving are her husband, Frank
Pifer, Oakland; two sisters, Mrs. c.
L. Standish, Connellsville, Pa; and
Mrs. w. E. Daniels, Trenton, Mo.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oakland,
with interment in the Oakland Gene
terry. Rev. II. O. Teagarden officiated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
HOYES

The Hoyes w. S. C. S. met recently
at the home of Mrs. Harland Bow
man. Miss Icie Friend led the devo-
lions and the lesson was presented by
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs. Ross
Speicher. Mrs Hobart Bishoff pre-
sided and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. w. w. De-
Witt; president, Mrs. Montell
Friend; recording secretary, Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn; promotion secretary,
Mrs. Jessie Frazee; missionary educa-
ton, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty; Christian
social relations, Lucille Glotfelty;
youth, Mrs. Claude Bishoff; literature,
Mrs. Wesley Enlow; supplies, Mrs.
Harland Bowman; spiritual life, Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff. The June meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
The Hoyes Homemakers club met
last Tuesday with Mrs. James Vitez.
Mrs. Ross Speicher presided. The
demonstration was given by Mrs.
Darius Fike on aluminium trays. Three
members plan to attend the short
course in June. A picture of the group
was taken to be used in the county
scrapbook. The June meeting is to be
a joint meeting with the McHenry
group at the home of Mrs. Harland
Bowman.
Mrs. Charley Riddle and son, Rob
ert, were weekend guests of Owen
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeager, of
North Tazwell, Va, were Wednesday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt visited
Mrs Will Glotfelty and Lucille and
Nathan Glotfelty, near Bittinger, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Harry Lowdermilk, Florida, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Jessie Frazee.
Mrs W. w. Dewitt and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle attended the f. F. B. L.
meeting at Jackson's Mill, w. Va,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger
and daughter, of Davis, w. Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Frazee and Mrs.
Fanny Dye, Friendsville, were Tues
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Meil1ll
Wilburn, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Custer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Paugh, Mrs. Margaret Rush
and daughter, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush,
near Accident In the evening, the
group visited Mrs. A. B. Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend.
Mrs Maurice Brookhart, Oakland,
visited Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Enlow, Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Georg and
family, Accident, were Sunday guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Countrywide Field
Meet Set June 5th
Approximately 300 Students To
Participate AT New
OILS. Site

Approximately 1,200 high school
children from every section of the
county will participate in the county
wide high school field meet which
will be held on the site of the new
Oakland High school off bennett
road, on June 5th, starting at $3.50
a. M, standard time. Plans for the
meet are rapidly nearing completion,
according to r. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent of schools.
The field meet will function more
smoothly than any meet in recent
years, Mr.. Hardesty declared, with
the large area available making it
possible to have more elaborate
program. Every child will have an
opportunity to participate.
There will be twelve soft ball
fields which will be in operation
from $3.50 a. m. until 3 p. m. He said
the girls would have their track and
field events while the boys were play
ing games, and vice versa. Every
event will be scheduled as to place
and time.
Boys and girls will have choice
of soft ball or volley ball, a run or
relay, and choice of field event.
Teams will play two other teams in
soft ball or volley ball, giving each
team double-header for the day.
All high school teachers are to
assist with the program, while par
ents and other interested patrons are
being invited to assist with the Of
ficiating, judging and scoring. All
citizens will be welcome as spectators,
Mr. Hardesty emphasized. Seats will
be available for parents desiring
them.
The health department will have
two nurses available for first aid
treatment if needed. A public address
system will be used to supplement
charts which will show the field lay
out and schedule of events. Charts
will be available to everyone. Traffic
and parking will be handled by the
OldlC OIlCe, SCllOOl pdIIOi5 Ivy
scouts and others.
In case of inclement weather the
meet will be held the next suitable
day. Bus transportation is being pro-
vided by the Board of Education
without cost to the students. The
buses will remain on the grounds to
be used as shelter in case of rain.
Food and lunch stands will be set up.
With the meet as part of physical
education work, the day will count as
a regular school day with children
marked present or absent as the case
might be.
The meet is sponsored by the Board
of Education with Thomas V. Bau-
com as general chairman. Joseph P.
Sollars is chairman of concessions;
Grayson S. Burrier, chairman of hos
pitality; o. 7. eraser, chairman of
facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
DIED
ARCHIBALD COSNER

Archibald Cosner, aged 80, died at
Mt. Lake Park last Friday, May Is.
He was born February Is, 1861 in
Bismarck, w. Va, a son of the late
John and Eunice Idleman Cosner. He
was a member of the Brethren church
at Bismarck.
Surviving are two sons, Loren w.
Cosner, and Eston d. Cosner, both of
Gormania, w. Va; one daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Keyser, w. Va; one
brother, George Cosner, Mt. Storm,
w. Va; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Rinker,
Gormania.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Locust
Grove church with interment in the
cemetery at Bismarck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Returns To Duty

Sgt. James S. Swauger, U.S.AF.,
of Grantsville, has returned to duty
in Korea after rest leave in Tokyo.
The 35th fighter interceptor wing
of the air force Of which Sgt. Swauger
is a member, has been awarded the
Korean Presidential Unit citation for
exceptionally meritorious service and
heroism from September, 1850, to
February, 1851.
The citation recites that the 35th
was among the first units to partici-
pate in the Korean campaign and the
first to fly mass fighter strikes
against the Communist aggressors.
Although severely handicapped by
shortage of personnel and equipment,
repeated moves and adverse weather
conditions, the wing continued with
ever increasing effectiveness, the eta
ton stated.
Sgt. Swauger also has received the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Court Orders New
Trail Over Death of
Railroad Waterman

The Court of Appeals at Annapolis
last Friday ordered new trial for
the B. and 0. railroad which had been
ordered to pay $4,000 as compen-
sation for the accidental death of an
employee.
Delpha II. Rodeheaver, waUchman
for the railroad at Oakland, was
killed October %, 1913. He was cut
down by 67-car freight train run
ming on the westbound track although
going east.
Rodeheaver faced west at the time
of the accident and never knew what
happened, witnesses said.
Although agreeing with all but one
ruling by the Garrett County Circuit
court, it disagreed with the refusal
of Judge Oliver H. Bruce to rule the
speed of the train had no bearing on
the accident.
"There is no evidence he Rode
heaver) would have received more
adequate warning or that his injuries
would have been less severe if the
train had proceeded at the proper
speed" wrote Judge Stephen r. Col
Inns in the unanimous opinion. Wit
nesses had testified the speed was
over 20 MPH.
No one on the train knew of the
accident until the next stop when a
cap and flesh were found on the en-
CINE.
The Appellate Court agreed that
Rodeheaver was engaged in inter
state commerce, and therefore eli
gible for provisions of the Federal
Employers Liability Act. The rail
road had contended he was engaged
in intrastate commerce. Rodeheaver
had been a railroader for 81 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fike, Oak street,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Joseph V. Kis-
selovich, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph J. Kisselovich, of Elizabeth,
Pa.
Miss Fike is graduate of the Oak
land High school and has been en-
ployed for several years in the office
of the Half Price Stores here.
Mr., Kisselovich is a graduate of
Elizabeth High school, and a veteran
of World War II. He is employed by
the Brtton Contracting company.
The wedding will take place in late
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Soldier Back in States

Sgt. Charles P. Mersing, Oakland,
is among the soldiers who have re-
turned to the United States from
Korea under the rotation program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

early Sunday evening. The total cost
for each person is $500. Mrs. Oursler
said most of the amount was raised
by two bake sales and two rummage
sales. The group will stay at the
Community Service building in An
napolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

of Mr. and Mrs. William Enlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Enlow. Sunday
evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bshoff
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lowdermilk,
Clarksburg, W. Va, spent the week
end at their cabin and visited friends
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

World War ii victory medal, the
Japanese occupation medal and the
Korean Service medal. He is a son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Television's fastest growth in
world outside of U. S. was in Latin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
of w. E. Swauger, of Jennings.

Subscribe to The Republican
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements were through passengers on the Denai last Monday bound outside on a vacation trip. Dr. Clements. former Wrangen physician, now practices in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
L. P. HIEBERT IS ELECTED OFFICER
 OF LOGGING ASSN

l. P. Hiebert, of the Vank's Is- land logging company returned 10 Wrangell Sunday from Juneau where he attended a meeting of logging operators of the northern half of Southeast Alaska. They formed the Alaska Logging As sociation Of which Hiebert was el- eeted vice president. Wallace West fall, who operates in Fish Bay was elected president. Joseph R. Wer- ner, Juneau accountant, is sec.e- tary-treasurer.
 Object Qf the Association. which is non-profit organization. is to promote the general welfare and interests of it's members and there by further the logging industry of Alaska.
 It is anticipated that logging operators of Ketchikan and the southern half of the First Division will also join the Association and that one of them will also be elect ed to the position of vice president. as the articles of organization pro vide for two vice presidents. one of which was left thrilled for that purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
BIDWELLs ENJOY VISIT
 WITH DAVE WING

A letter to The Sentinel from George Bidwen in San Diego. Cal. tells Of his and Mrs Bidwells plea sure at having, as their guest Dave Wing. old Wrangell neighbor. who went south about two weeks ago on vacation trip.
 Alr. Bidwen said Mr Wing had been with them eight days when he wrote the letter. Jan. 29, and some Of the places they had shown him were the celebrated San Diego zoo lthe finest in the |. S.), the Palomar Observatory with it's 2O0- inch telescope, largest ever built. and Californias oldest Mission. es- tablished by the Catholic Fathers in 176e.
 Other interesting places included the Historical Museum of San Digo. and driving out to a battle-ground where the first battle was fought in the war between the U. $. and Mexico. They enjoyed a trip to Tia Juana (where, says Bidwell, you can buy eight Mexican silver dol lars for one American dollar. He added that the silver in the Mexi- ian silver dollar is of higher grade than in the American.
 Bidwen said Wing would be at their home for an indefinite time as they still had many places of interest to show him. Their next trip was to be through the Imperial Valley. He concluded his letter by saying:
 When any Wrangellites want a change of climate so they can dry out and enjoy continued sunshine and flowers, send them to San Diego the capital of heaven on earth"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
KNOW YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Placement of qualified workers .on suitable jobs demanding their highest skilis helps greatly in bringing about stable employment and high production.
 With this main idea in mind the Alaska Territorial Employment Ser vice has built up a placement pro cess designed to be of maximum as- sistanee to both employer and em- ployee,
 1 The local office. in filling a job iopening, considers primarily the ap- lplicant's occupational qualifica- tions. If his skills and abilities are greater than the job requires, how ever, other factors may be of more influence. Wages, hours. security. etc, will be compared with the ap- Iplicant's recent work history in sel- lection of persons to be interviewed by the employer. Accessibility of the job also must be considered. l After final selection of those to be interviewed by the employer, the
 applicants are given preferred cards with detailed instructions concerning time, place and manner of application. Results of the in
 terview are reported to the local of flee by the employer Definite pro- 'cedures also are outlined for group referrals or for special situations. Employment service reports show
 from 1 12 to ? referrals are neces- sary for every completed place ment, although three and some times more applicants often are picked for each job opening. Last year the Wrangell office made 63S referrals, resulting in All place ments. For Alaska the figures were 15,112 and 9,015 respectively.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
ARRIVE ON DENALI

Mrs. Annie Johnson and Capt. M. A. Johnson were passengers for Wrangell arriving on the Denali last Monday from Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
LEW JR. WILL
 RETURN HERE 10
 PUBLISH SENTINEL

Jr., Is returning 10 Wrangelt ana will take over as editor, publisher, business manager, circulation mau- ager, linotype operator, pnnIer, stereotyper, and general roust- about for The Nrangell Sentinel. l0h. and advertising manager, tool. He will take over aDout the middle of the month after taking a trip south with his sister, Jane
 Since leaving here in Sept of I949 young Lew has been to Ser kelley, California al school and, more recently, general manager of the Alaska Sunday Press in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
OFF FOR PHYSICAL.

Benjamin Miyasato, son of Geo. Miyasato. left last Monday for Fort Richardson where he will take his physical examination for induction into the Army,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is enutIeu exclusively Io tne use Tor repuDu- cation o1 al lhe Ioeal news printed ln thls newspaper, Us well as all AP news dispatches.
 Enterea ln Iae Post office at Nran gel, Alaska. as second class mat- teF under Act of Congress oI Mar. $, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Ia advance by carrier or mall, 4s.5U. per copy. ten cents. Advtrtising rales anu jOD printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
RRANaE11 SENTINEL
HERE FOR ACs

Cant Melvin Jonnson of the AL aska Communications System who was in Wrangell this week on ACs business, flew To Petersburg Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
Free.

if fheFe are questions not answered in this brief summoTy, cheek here for an IttraeiiVe free Iedflef deoIins with inc ubieet more at length. No one will soh on youl.
 . Free iecfiei on this subject. tAsk for No. g..
 First lesson of zofh Century Bible Correspondence course ltoke if as rapidly or os slowly as you like--entireIY by moill. No charge of any time. Nome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
UNCLE PUTS
 HIS FINGER UPON
 SENTINEL PRINTER

Uncle Sam's long draft board fin ger reached out this week and pointed at Murlin Everson. printer for the W,angell Sentinel. Ray mond Ford, local fisherman. also received the same distinction.
 Both boys were ordered to reporl 10 Juneau Monday, Feb D. and from there will be flown 10 Fort Richardson for their physical ex- aminations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
LEGAL NnTTCE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF WILLIAM J. WAL TIERS, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F. G. Hanford has been ap- pointed the administrator of the estate of William J. Walters, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present, with proper vouch- CTS, aid claims within six co months from the date of this not ice to F. G. Hanford, WrangeIl, AL aska.
 F. G. HANFORD
 Administrator First publication Jan. 12, 1851 Last publication Feb. 2, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

BACK TO PETERSBURG Howard Benjamin returned to Petersburg Sunday after visiting his family here a few days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02

This Is No. of series, telling brief ly of the beliefs and hopes of 100000 of y,uT seventh-day Adventist nelshbors and friends.
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