davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Enter Minnesota University

Max and David Bucket sons of Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Bucket of Bittinger.
left last Monday morning for St. Paul.
Mimi, where they enrolled in the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Max will do
postgraduate work and study toward
his Masters degree in Agriculture.
and David will enter as first year
student. Max was a member of the
graduating class of the University Of
Maryland in January. at which time
he received his degree in Agriculture.
The parents received letter Of COM
mendation from DR.. II. c. Byrd. presi-
dent Of the University. ON his scholas-
tic record and being an honor roll
student.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my appreciation
for the kindness extended to Us during
the long illness and recent bereave-
ment of my father, Elmer J. Sell. |
also want to thank our friends for the
beautiful floral offerings.
THETA WHITE.
IV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

sights ~ '''' '''''
Mrs. Ann AIeisenbach is patieut
in Garrett County Memorial hospital,
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia.
in Allegauy hospital, Cumberland. for
several days. but has returned to his
home.
A daughter was porn TO MI ana
Mrs. Bernard l. "onoer' ill., on
Wednesday, APtil l. ut lhe local nos
William Smaller was taken to
Memorial hospital m Cumberland on
Saturday Ter treatment. Mrs. Shalter
visited hm on TUESDAY
7r.. William Asninwall who bod
it'll l.,,. .,,-;,.la,y .,d I,roh,,,.
Mr.. and MIS-. W mara Elliott re-
turned 70 hef nome IN laath N.Y. W
va iaSl 9uHaa!'
Mrs " Z Sbircr bocaro IN last
T,idav ot ber home ON Soutb Third
a+root and Is NOW - natiant in tho
Corrott Memorial bospital where she
Is improving
Miss Alice Ioh, Groom street ON
tortained u nun1ei Of biob school hovs
and onls last eycnino in homo, Of the
sivtaantb bi,thdav anniversa,v of hon.
sister Emma Lohr.
who had been mentioning in Florida
and where Mrs. Reckard underwent
an operation returned to tbei, home
in Oakland on Sunday.
The Missionary society OF the
Lutheran chur1n Will meet at the par
C. r. Sharps leader of the tonic. Give
lis This Day OR Daily Bread"
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ferguson and
family keedSvlIIe' W. Va. and MI.
and Mrs. Charles Harvey, OF bethle-
hem, VISITED Mf' ana MIS-. George
Ferguson and family 1T Loeb Lynn on
NH. ana MIS-. raul l.. Stockmah, II
u. SWaftHehtfuher ana Heather Hoo-
nSoh hoIoied 70 llot springs N"' on
MONDAY where VIZ olockmah puf-
cilaSeu SeN'f"i Il,'l'lE ioISeS' lor use
','iS summer at ''le o"Ni"Hu country
'iuo'
= ms '''I''''' ~ Ni''''''' ,''''e'i' @
: 9'0,''',o '''''', o,''o'' '''
'e'e0''' 90 4 ,,e'''5 '''e 10 = NG"i -
,o''Ee,t'oll DIT huntingdon "i'icI " III
" Heio U"e iatIer part ol tie week
'oie - .ne u'uSllVer % VIZ ana MIS-
rage hickman
Ouoon Esther ci,oIo or tho rtbo,.,,,
-, '''e i'''''o'' ''' pa -'0'-''Se
~, ".'''i0''''''' hPi' Il 1t ,'''' .''''''
l 80 i-e''S VIII nave ,'e'oIioi'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Recital is Scheduled
At St. Peters School

The third of series of concerts
planned for the students of st. Peters
music school will be held on Thursday,
April 26 at 1870 p. m.
The music class includes children
attending four schools.
Each students performance will
contribute towards determining his
grade and general rating for the year.
At an assembly just before the Easter
recess each member of the class
playd a Bach minuet. a sonatina, a
sonata. or some form Of classic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Mrs. George North, of Crisfield was
called here by the serious illness Of
her father NJ X. Maoney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE ElectroluX gas refrig-
orator almost like new, late model,
6 #. size. Installed and guaranteed.
Extra bargain. Dewitt and DeBeny.
ADV 6-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent; Mrs. John H. Carter, Oak
land; and Miss Esther Murphy,
FIendsville high school home econom-
les instructors, accompanied by Miss
Esther Schrock, Flintstone, were in
College Park last Friday and Saturday
attending an executive meeting of the
Future Homemakers of America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Harmed and
daughter, Helen Louise, We're among
those who were in Frostburg last
Thursday night to attend a banquet
honoring Alex G. Close, secretary of
Ohr Royal Arch Masons chapter
there for "a consecutive years. Sever
al couples also attended from Grants
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-05

The Past Chiefs club of the Pythiar
Sisters met at the home Of Mrs. Verns
Bray last Friday evening with Mrs
Elizabeth Tulney as co hostess
Twelve members We're present. TIL,
next meeting will be at the home o.
Mrs. Blanche Phillips on Friday, Apri
27, at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
u. 5. Initiation Threat
Worries Europeans,
India Edwards Saws

Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, returned to this coun-
TRY yesterday from a two-month
ljaunt abroad with the firm convic-
ton that the American housewife
can help curb imitation and put an
end to one Of Europe's biggest
fears.
Mrs. Edwards said European
fear that imitation in this country
may lead to the collapse OF capt.,
talism, but she added American
housewives can do something
about it now.
The woman who has pushed
more than a dozen women into
to political berths backed up her
conviction with a two-fold plan.
She called on housewives to:
l. Write to their Congressman
Immediately giving their opinions
on unbridled imitation.
2. Budget expenses and exer-
else their Judgment and determi-
nation in buying to keep prices
down.
She said the question most often
asked her in her travels was
What will happen to you and to
us if you have imitation in your
country?"
1T is not enough to be mill
tarily strong in this country, we
must be economically strong, too
Mrs. Edwards said.
On her trip she visited Northern
Italy, Vienna, Frankfurt, Berlin,
Copenhagen, Brussels, Luxem-
bourg and Paris. She was a dele
gate to the fourth World Health
Organization assembly in Geneva,
Switzerland.
She talked with reporters in her
office in the Ring Building after
meeting with President Truman
at the White House.
Mrs. Edwards said the President
was non-committal about his
plans for the 1852 elections but
added she told Mr.. Truman there
is nothing to hinder him" from
running for reelection in 1852.
AS for her own plans, she de-
MED she would be interested In
the Vice Presidency, adding she
belongs to a more realistic, school
than the one that thinks anv
woman will be Vice President I'M
our time"
She touched briefly on her
visits with Mrs. Perle Mesta. Min
lister to Luxembourg, and Mrs
Eugene Anderson, Ambassador to
Denmark. both of whom She
sponsored. She described Mrs.
Anderson as tremendously pop-
ular in Denmark" and Mrs.
Mesta as the darling of Luxem-
bourg."
Asked for her opinion on the
dispute involving Juvenile Court
Judge Edith Cockrill, whom Mrs.
Edwards also sponsored, she said
she is not familiar enough with
all the details to comment. She
added, however, she felt Judge
Cockrill was a responsible and
well qualified person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Florida City to Invite
Royal Couple for Visit
By the Associated Pres,

LAKELAND, Fla. July IL
Lakeland is preparing an invita-
ton to Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Philip to visit here after
their October tour of Canada.
The city commission voted
yesterday to invite the heir pre-
sumptive to the British throne and
her. husband to come to this cit
rus center of the world"
The commission will ask the
Florida Citrus Commission, Florida
Citrus Mutual and the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce to join in
the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Mon Wants to Die
In JoiI;; World Too Fast
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 1T want
to die in jail-away from a world
that has speeded up too fast for
an old, sick man."
Sixty-four- year-old Fred P.
Roberts. who made that request,
may get part of it fulfilled tomor-
row.
The former tailor and bonds
man pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Criminal Court Judge Ben C.
Willard to charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses. A
hearing was set for tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
German Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Cor
man Volunteer Fire department met
May Is to organize, elect and install
officers in order to become eligible to
belong to state and county organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Edna Schcll, Mrs. Flo Alexan-
der, LaNaIe; Mrs. IIilda Phillips, Lon
aconing, were installing officers.
Installed were Mrs. Ruth Miller,
president; Mrs. Margaret Evans, 1st
vice-president; Mrs. Claretta Ridder,
End vice-president; Mrs. Anna Real,
corresponding and reporting secre-
tary; Mrs. Gertrude Schaeffer, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Edna Mason,
treasurer; Miss nellie Elrick histor-
ian; Mrs. Marie Wade, chaplain; Mrs.
Florence Gilbert, Mrs. Alta Duling,
Mrs. Viola Knots, auditors; Mrs.
Lcona Miller, guard; Mrs. Dorothy
Yost, Miss Myrtle Miller, reporters.
Committee chairmen; Mis-. Leona
Aronhalt, membership; Mrs. Lola
BachteI, ways and means; Miss Anne
Bachtcl, bylaws and constitution.
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

of Allies and receive assistance
furnished by the hardpressed tax
payers of this country whose sons,
husbands and relatives they are help
ing our Communist foes to destroy.
Fortunately, the Amendment was
accepted and we may now expect to
see some of our allies who have erred
in this respect in the past vastly more
careful as to the items they export
to Communist areas.
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Next
The discussions of recent weeks,
and the hearing of our Export Con-
troll Subcommittee regarding the con-
troll of shipments of strategic ma
terials to our enemies, will furnish
background to throw into proper per-
spective the discussions with regard
to Reciprocal Trade Agreements, the
next matter to be taken up by the
Senate this week.
These Trade Agreements, which
have strong support among a great
number of the people of our State,
should win favorable approval in the
Senate where they are accepted as a
vital part of the program of interna-
tional cooperation which must be the
basis of unified action among the free
nations of the world looking towards
peaceful solution of world problems.
Equal Rights Amendment
Favorable action by the Senate
Judiciary Committee today with re-
gard to the Joint Resolution which |
introduced early in the session pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition relative to equal rights for
women will be welcome news, am
sure, to millions Of women through
out the country.
The Resolution seeks to correct in
justices of long standing under which
the women of our country have la
bored and in which other countries of
the world have far outstlipped the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
1t Runs Through
Ny Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST


| was sitting in on a conversation
Of high school girls discussing their
heavy work schedules on Saturdays.
One girl said, my mother has all her
work done and we just have a good
time That sounded so wonderful
thought we'd try it. There were
shouts Of joy when | announced that
we were going to try something new
No one had to work and each could do
what he wanted
1t was a wonderful afternoon. The
garden got cleaned up, all the junk
was dumped. In my leisure | made
custard, ice cream, bread and a
couple Of pies, but as started each
new item | kept saying to myself
you don't have to do this" We never
got so much done in an afternoon of
leisure.
I've wondered since if that girls
mother wasn't real diplomat
As | look over that great big
plowed patch | wish / could get
across to myself that we just garden
for the fun Of it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

United States.
Prompt consideration. by the Sen
ate will he urged, so that the matter
may be taken up by the House and
be enacted into law during the pres
ent session, so that the various states
may at long last have opportunity to
pass upon this matter, so vital to
the future progress of American
women.
New Korean Service Benefits
Servicemen who went on active
duty since the outbreak of the hostili-
ties in Korea are now entitled to
number of benefits, including those
provided by Public Law % which was
signed by the President ten days ago.
Under this new legislation such
veterans may now receive medical,
hospital, and other care as well as
burial benefits on the same basis as
men who fought in World War II.
They and their dependents also now
are eligible for compensation and
payment on a par with World War
II veterans.
Among the specific benefits are
vocational rehabilitation training for
disabled veterans; pensions for per-
manent and total disabilities not
traceable to military service; $4,000
insurance without cost against death
in service; special aid to veterans
who are blinded; aid towards home
purchasing or seriously disabled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Report Shows Library
Usage Is Increasing

Since the opening of the Ruth En-
low library in Oakland in December,
the use Of all library services has
been steadily increasing, there has
been great interest in the main Ii
brary and many books have been car
lied to all parts Of the county on the
bookmobile, it was reported by Miss
Edith Brock, librarian, at a meeting
of the Board of Library Trustees last
Thursday afternoon.
Total circulation Of books for the
first four months Of 1851 is 24,026,
compared with 14,46S for the same
period in 1850. There are 1105 people
registered as library users since the
opening in addition to children who
borrow books through the county
schools or the many who read books
from the Is community book stations.
Miss Brock said teachers and chill
dren had been enthusiastic about books
brought by the bookmobile in its regu-
lar trips, Some children borrow books
for their parents, and teachers Dor
row groups of books for the commune
ty. Miss Brock said 1905 books had
been circulated since October from the
bookmobile through the schools.
She told the board that requests for
subject material also had been in
creasing, including gardening, rug
hooking, dairy farming, landscape
painting, nature study, vocations and
others. She reported one man had built
his house with the aid of a library
book. Since January l the library
borrowed so books from the State
division Of Library Extension to meet
specific requests and also had Dor
rowed 1000 general books on long
loan from the division.
She also declared that the boys and
girls room had been popular and that
there had been unexpected response
from the story hour, sponsored by the
A.A.U.W., with as many as 10 chill
dren attending Saturday mornings.
About 1000 books and many maya
zines have been given to the library
and already 800 Of them have been
catalogued and prepared for circula-
ton. The use Of the library on
Wednesday night is steadily growing,
Miss Brock said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Washington Report
BY United States Senator
Herbert r. 0'COnOr

Heading the list of urgent matters
before the Congress this week was
the question of shipments of stra-
tegic materials to Communist coun-
tries by nations which are receiving
financial economic aid from the
United States
The Third Supplemental Appropri-
alton Bill carried an Amendment,
which was happy to help draft, and
support vigorously in the discussions
on the Floor today, to provide that
no economic or financial assistance be
given to foreign countries which eX-
port to Communist areas arms or
other articles or commodities of a
strategic nature.
1t seemed to me, | told the Senate,
that the people of our country have a
right to an answer to the questions
they have been asking as to why this
nation should continue to help other
nations which in turn are affording
aid to our Communist enemies.
A nation should either be aligned
completely with us and against our
enemies, said, or it should not be
included among our "preferred' list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Storage Closets

All the closets in our house are
named. One | call unfinished Bust
ness" But lately I've had to rename
it "Stagnant Pool"
Speaking of closets, I've often
wondered if other folks who have
new houses and show people about,
if they get a sinking feeling when
they open the closet doors Or do they
Just pass them by and never let on
they are there? Or do you suppose
they are always in perfect order.
I've noticed at our house when HE
shows people around HE shows them
HER closet and when SHE does it
HIS closet door is the one she opens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
WINNER in Visibility!

Drive in safety-with the biggest wind
shield of any popular make! Enjoy wide,
clear, forward vision through an area
of more than 900 square inches. You'll
get good closeup of the road-with
the new, lower hood line. You'll have
excellent side and rear visibility, too!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

veterans, provisions Of appliances,
such as artificial eyes, braces, hear
ing aids, etc, and reimbursement, not
to exceed $3.50 for death expenses.
American flags to drape the cas-
kets of deceased veterans may be
presented by the Veterans Admins
tration if the veteran had service
during war period or served during a
complete peacetime enlistment or was
discharged for disability incurred in
the line of duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Wagon Wheels

This generation has done a good
job with wagon wheels as a part of
landscaping. But what will the next
generation use? If they use propel-
lers, will roses climb on them, or bird
houses dangIe from their arms-or
will they he part of playground equip
ment as whirl-arounds for children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of our
husband and father, the late Charles
+. Queer.
We also want to express our thanks
to all who gave flowers and contribu-
ted the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
Wife and Daughter.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

Someone ought to design plate
for church suppers that would auto
matically pop out side plates when
those serving themselves are half
way down the table. Then, it ought
to ring a bell when he has taken
enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Not a Fit Pair

Corsages and chewing gum just
don't go together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24

enough to hang up the laundry but
the minute | see hers on the line |
can tear into it.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

reading. Contents include every
thing from A, as In atomic at
tack survival, to S, as in snake
bite.
Copies of this handbook are
printed by students as a print
shop project. If you wish copy,
send your request and a dime to
cover costs, to Kite Turmoil,
Teen Etiquette, 15228A Dickens
street, Sherman Oaks, Calf.
Meanwhile, from the handbook
we will pass on these tips to help
you to safeguard your summer
vacation:
WHAT TO DO FIRST IN EVENT
OF ACCIDENT OR SUDDEN
ILLNESS.
Examine victim carefully to
determine nature and extent of
injuries and need to:
/. Stop severe bleeding first
2. Restore breathing, every Sec
ond counts. 3. Treat for poison
ing as soon as you are sure. 4
Treat for shock in. all cases oi
severe injury.
Warming: Do not move a Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
you to the Rescue in Emergency!
By Kite Turmoil

Mary was tending her small
brother Tim at a cottage. with the
rest of the family out, swimming,
when he put a bean up his nose!
Oh woe, what to do. far from
help, fast? Mary sprinkled pep
per in her palm. gave him sniff.
Up sneezed the bean. Mary's idea
flashed to her jiffy quick. 1t
wasn't in the flrst-aid books, may
lbe, but it worked. that time.
Are you that resourceful in an
emergency? Or do you deep
freeze" afraid that your first i'm
pulse might be the worst thing
to do for your victim?
Safety specialists say that you
should not trust to inspiration.
Learn ahead. through first-aid
courses, just what to do in any
crisis. That way, you can trust
yourself on the right response.
Also. it's practical to keep first
aid chart or booklet handy. for a
quick reminder, around the house
or in your flrst-aid kit for a resort
stay or trip.
Every summer, there is burning
need for first-aid skills. AS you
-laze or tral-blaze, as you
explore new country or strange
activity. you don't want your ad-
venture to be as soaring as a sun
burn, as painful as a hike blister.
This year, all young adults are
being urged to take the courses
in civilian defense sponsored by
many organizations.
One such course, a must" Or
all senior ign students, has been
perfected at a Los Angeles high
school (Polytechnic) with the COL
llaboration of the Red Cross. De-
signed Tor teeners, this course has
been streamlined to practical in
lstructions in basic English. For
class work and future reference,
a 13-page pocket-sized booklet
was compiled.
This new handbook, Of RE
minders and References in First
Aid" is classified. phone-desk-
directory style, for at-a-glance
Evening star., 1951-07-01

verely injured person unless you
are well trained in first aid, call
a doctor or receiving hospital.
First-aid is immediate temporary
treatment, given in an emerg-
ency, before the services of a ply
sician can be secured. To stop
bleeding. Press directly on wound
with hand or clean handkerchief.
Maintain pressure with a firm
bandage. Learn the points at
which finger pressure will pre-
vent bleeding beyond that point.
The tourniquet is always danger
Gus, must be released every 20
minutes by clock count.
DROWNING: Remove victim
from water. Place On stomach,
face down. hand under face. Use
|Schafer prone pressure method.
CHAT you should learn from ad-
vance trainingD Repeat IL to IS
times each minute.
CHOKING: May result from OBJ
Iject lodged in windpipe. For a
small child, hold by feet, head
down, slap back. Have adult bend
Evening star., 1951-07-01

at waist. head down very low,
strike sharp blows on back. If
breathing has stopped, use artifi-
cial respiration. Also, if face is
blue, victim unconscious. use arti-
fetal respiration.
POISONING: After acid, bak-
ing soda in water "a tablespoon
to glass;. After alkali, juice of
lemon or tablespoon of vinegar in
glass of water. After other poisons
empty stomach with Cd 4 to Z
glasses of warm soapy water co
tickle throat to cause vomiting.
BEFORE THAT VACATION
AWAY FROM CIVILIZATION
TAKE A COURSE IN FIRST
AID!
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Miss Mudd Weds

st. James Church in Mount
Rainier. Md. was the scene of
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Marjorie Jean Mudd. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mudd
of Cheverly, Md, and MIR. Edward
T. Ryan, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan of Manville, r. I.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, N. j., the couple will be at
home in Bladensburg, Md.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
p ers on a Is

Mrs. Glenn Busker and Mrs.
Smithers Snow have returned from
a visit with their mother at Hamp-
ton, Va.
Mr.. Herman Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Robinson and family
are in Richmond, Va, where they
are visiting Mr.. Pete Stats.
A group of Smyrna Boy Scouts,
under the leadership of Mr.. Charles
Busker, are spending this week at
Camp Rodney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow
and daughter, Betty Lou, have re-
turned from trip to New England
where they visited Mr.. Robert Car
row at Ogunquit, Maine.
Miss Mary Holland of West