davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Cumberland Shooters
Beat Mt. Top 2 Points

In order to break triple tie exist
ing in the Rifle league in this area,
a special match was held at the Bow
man addition range in Cumberland on
Sunday, with the Cumberland team
winning out over Mt. Top of Oakland
1871 to 1929. Fort Hill was third with
1117.
This weekend there will be two
contests leading toward the selection
of the seasons winner in playoff
series. First place Cumberland will
shoot with Bird place Fort Hill, at the
Bowman Addition range. Second place
Mt Top will shoot with 4th place La
Vale at Grantsville range. The win
ners will meet week later to decide
the league championship.
In Sundays matches Wilson White
was high for Mt. Top with a total
score of 2S7 out of a possible 300 in
the three positions of prone, standing
and kneeling, Donald Helbig was sec
ond with 2S4, f. E. Michael third with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Census Shows Farms
Increase in Size, But
Decrease in Number
Preliminary Report of Bureau
Shows Increased Efficiency
In Farm Management

Increase i'm size of farms, decrease
i'm the number Of them and increased
efficiency in farm management were
some Of the things noted in prelim-
mary report on Garrett county from
the Bureau Of the Census.
The comparisons were made from
figures from the 1850 census with
those from the 1915 census. The 1850
figures are preliminary and are sub
jet to revision.
The number Of farms has dropped
from 2,154 to l,762. The average size
of farms has increased from 1922 to
122.1, but there is only 215,078 acres
of land in farms as compared to 220,-
OF in 1915. AS Of 1850, 5076 per-
cent Of the land area of Garrett county
is in farm land.
The average value of land and
buildings per farm in 1850 was $5,-
62l as compared to S3,561 in 1945,
with the average per acre increasing
from $34.SO to $49.14.
The number Of small farms has de-
creased greatly, those under 3 acres
dropping from "A to u, those to 8
acres dropping from 226 to 80. The
number of farms l 900 acres and over
has dropped from 4 to ,.
Farms reporting telephones in
creased from 1872 to 504, while 1,3S4
reported having electricity compared
to S97 previously. Milking machines
were being used by POI farmers. They
reported 1853 motor trucks as against
645 previously, with 694 tractors as
compared to $40 previously. The num-
Der of automobiles on farms had de-
creased, in proportion to the number
of farmers. There were LOSS reported.
Five hundred thirty-seven farms re-
ported no tractor, horses or mules,
with 1872 reporting no tractor and only
! horse or mule.
Machine hire cost farmers $76.945,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

with hired labor costing $220,67S.
Feed for livestock and poultry cost
$1,0SS,0S5.
Fifty-five farms reported total
value Of products sold at $4,000 or
over. Three hundred fifty were CLASH
fled as dairy farms, 1T as poultry
farms. POS as livestock, and 2l5 as
general farms; 857 were not CLASH
fled.
All farm products sold amounted to
S., 396,379, an increase of more than
million dollars in five years. Live
stock and livestock products sold
amounted to $2,963, 100. Six hundred
sixty-nine farms reported selling "a,
1862, 1865 pounds of whole milk. Two
hundred farms reported II 1924 pounds
Of butterfat.
The report showed that in Garrett
county there were 6,269 head of sheep
126,362 chickens four months old and
over, 253,37O chickens sold, 51,036
turkeys raised. Production of potatoes
has dropped from 201,769 bushels to
1888 bushels. Acreage also dropped
from 1876 to 507.
The report also gives figures on a
number of other crops harvested and
the disposition of livestock, etc.
Final figures for the county are to
be published in State report at a
later date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Four Births Reported

Four births were reported at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, all
occurring on Tuesday the 10th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dodge, Terra Alta; a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glotfelty, Oak
land; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Palmer Mitchell, Markleysburg;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Coddington, Oakland.
Census this morning was 81 adults
and infants.
The twins born at the hospital last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ray
Robinson, Kingwood, died this week.
One succumbed on Monday, and the
other on Tuesday. 1t was the third
set of twins born at the local hospital
within twenty-five days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

Room to store furni-
tulc. Call 261-J.-Adv. 7-2t.
FOR Sleeping room, near
center of town. Apply 81 Liberty st.
ADV. 7-4t.
FOR SALE-SiX good used wash
ers, reconditioned square Maytag,
round Maytag, Firestone, kelvinator,
Montgomery Ward and Seaside
Witt & DeBerry.-Adv. Tit.
FOR SALE-All the cement you
want, price $105 per bag. Alpha
brand. Phone Accident 66l. Lawrence
d. Groer, Accident Garage, Accident,
Md.-Adv. 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

2S1, and G. L. Porter fourth with PIT.
w. c. Whitson led Cumberland with
2SG. while other scores were Nycum,
PSI, Leasure, 282, and Fulk, 279, Simp-
son of Fort Hill was high man in the
shoot with 289. His partners scores
were White, 282, Myers, 275 and
Lynch, 27l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
For q Better Lawn, Buy
Ere$tOne

Don't gamble with inferior seed!
Firestone lawn seed is fast grow
ing - contains sturdy varieties
of grass. Designed to give you a
beautiful green, velvety lawn.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Television Tomorrow
Tuesday. Moy l. 1851

Hkus 1l1s Music A' 2s Time Out Peoples
Z, Miss af
$50 Remember This Day. Kate Smith Show S. Hawkins fa
Ts11 Headline Clues 7 RumpH Room o Mother so Matinee Ite M
3, W
Sis Tv Disc jockey 45 Waterman
steve Allen Show 1z3o western The'et ao Garry %so Show
to Sis c~hay Playhouse
Evening star., 1951-04-30

mark recreate their screen roles ir
Down to the Sea in Ships"
1890, WRC-Boston Pops Arthur
Fielder conducts the orchestra ir
italian Caprice" and Song With
out Words" by Tchaikovsky, The
Girls of Baden Walk" by Komazak
I"Bahnfrei Polka" by E. Strauss ano
other selections.
1O:45, WMAL - Loyalty Day
Charles C. Rails, commander-in.
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, gives a special Loyalty Day
address.
Television Today.
| 1880, WMAL - Hollywood screer
Test: Chester Morris guides two
screen candidates through adapta
tions of Dead Reckoning" by Octa-
vus Roy Cohen and THE Smuggler'
by Victor Canning.
1880, WTTG-Your Civil Defense
Kiyoshi Tanimoto describes his ex.
Iperiences in the bombing of Hiro-
Shima.
500, WTOP - Video Theater;
Fredric March and his wife, Flor
ience Eldridge, star in "The Speech.
$500, WNAL - Eighty Years
Young: The special program is in
honor of Emergency Hospitals Both
Anniversary.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Patrice Munsel sings Laughing
Song" from die Fledermaus," III
You Feel Like Singing, Sing,
Comm Thru the Rye" "Romany
Life" and other selections.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Bea-
trice Straight and John Newland
have the leads in "Grey Reminder, >
an adaptation of Edith Wharton S
THE Pomegranate Seed"
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Maugham
Theater: Lee J. Cobb has the lead
in "The Moon and Six-pence."
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Barr,
! iKroeger and Maria Riva co-star ir
Portrait Of Rembrandt"
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Other AM Stations

WGMS-s10 ke.-s:55 a.m.-s:4s p.m.
WPIk-13o ke.-s am. m.-s:45 pm.
WARl-le0 kc.-6 a.m.-s:4s pm.
WGAY-i,050 kc.-6 a.m.-s:45 pm.
WBcC-1.120 kc.-S a.m.-6:45 p.m.
WFAx-f,220 ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
M00k-1, 500 kc.-4 a.m.-6:45 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday,
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-The Railroad Hour
10 Stafford joins Gordon MacRae
in jerome Kern's Music in the Air.
500, WTOP-Star Playhouse:
David Brian makes his debut star
ring in THE Long Way Back"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Ezit
Pima sings the ''Madimina" from
Mozart's Don Giovanni" and IS
La Rigeur" from Halevy's "Ls
Juive."
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ii.
onel Barrymore and Richard Wild.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Nc. Chasnsl 80.
$50 an. to an
WookFM-ss.S Me-. channsl 14s.
4 am. to 6;45 pm.
HroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Chanel IA.
$40 an 10 Fam.
WBul-FM-ss.l Me-, eAahael aaa.
i;30 an. to 1890 an. and
4 ON. to sp.m
WAsA-FM-sli Me-. Channel 7ls.
7:1o to II ON.
WoL'fM-sS.l Me-, ChssasI 7sa.
6 an. TO Midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50.
S to II pm
WWpc-FM-toi.i Ns., cAannel $50.
an 10 / an
WsAY'FM-Io7.3 No.. Chanel III
am. to 9 pm.
H6MS-FM-103,5 Me-, Channel 27S.
SIS am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1o5.i Me-. Channel 7Ss.
6 am. to 9 pm.
MBccFM-106.3 Me-, chsnnel zs2.
6 am. to pm.
wMN,-FM-1e1.3 MT.. Channel 2sl.
6 am. to Midnight.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
For Guaranteed Repair
+ Service
y Take Your Radio To
Owl Radio
i, Service
931< E. Van Buren, st.
With <13 Years Experience;
We Fix 'em Right
Phone 3-sO27
Support Promised For
Changing Cloture Rule

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
- Senator Kenneth S. Wherry of
Nebraska, the Minority Leader,
last Wednesday told representa-
tives of thirty-five organizations
who attended two-day conference
on civil rights called by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
n1ent of Colored People, that he
can deliver thirty-eight of forty-six
Republican votes for cloture on
anti-lynching or anti-poll tax legis-
lation. r
On air employment practice
legislation, he said he could de-
liver. possibly one or two less votes
to stop a filibuster, and bring the
bill to a vote on it's merits.
Wherry urged the group, who
met with congressional leaders in
the room of the Committee on the
District of Columbia in the Capt.
tol, to press for action on the bin
that could be passed easiest, either
anti-lynchfng or anti-poll tax.
! Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, pointed out
to Wherry that this was the
eleventh. month Of fighting in Ko-
fea, that over $2O,OOO,OOOO0O in
war contracts had been let, and
that racial discrimination in en-
ployment was still rampant.
.-- "Of prime Importance to all OF
us. on which we are all agreed, is
FEPC," White said.
Wherry argued that the so-called
Wherry rule making it possible to
shut off debate on a motion to
take up a bill as we'll as on a
s'pending measure" is of great
advantage.
The conferees agreed with him
on that, but pointed out that two
thirds constitutional majority OF
sixty-four votes is an "insurmount-
able obstacle" and that thirty-thr
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

The man who writes as we'll a
sings his own sentimental blues,
Percy Mayfield of "Please Send Me
Someone to Love" fame, brings his
great orchestra to the Home Of
Name Bands RIVERSIDE PARK,
for a one-nighter on Thursday,
June IA.
Few know it, but Percy started
out as a song writer, and the
only way he could sell his songs
to Hollywood recording COM
.pany was to personally sing them
by way of demonstration.
When company executives heard
him, they agreed to purchase his
tunes - provided he would record
them.
The rest is history. His rendi-
tions of 1.-TWO Years of Torture, "
Strange Things Happening" and
"Please Send Me Someone to
Love-" literally and figuratively
"sent" romantic souls from coast
to coast.
His present tour is being made
by popular demand of hundreds OF
written and verbal requests sent
in to Specially Records and to Ben
Waller, his booking agent.
: Everybody, everywhere - wants
to see and hear Percy Mayfield in
person. You and your friends will
have your chance on Thursday,
June IA, when Percy and his crew
come to town.
Dark, handsome and debonair,
Percy Mayfield presents a roman
tic figure.
And, girls, remember: He's not
married, either.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Floor Leader Dodges
NAACP Questions

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
= Representative John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, the House
Floor Leader, lodged a confer
ence with representatives of thirty
five organizations who attended a
two-day civil rights conference
here called by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. .. e...
When an effort was made to
arrange a conference with Mr..
Mccormack, he said he would be
out of town. on Wednesday,.
Shortly after the conference with
other congressional leaders was
concluded at noon last Wednesday,
Mr.. Mccormack took the floor to
speak on the bill to provide emer-
gency food relief to India.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Have YOU Tried to
Reduce?

Perhaps you have realized the
Importance of keeping your body
weight within normal limits, and
have tried to achieve that level.
Have you become discouraged be-
cause of failure to lose weight,
or, if you have lost, have you
suffered from hunger? Have you
finally given up, saying, 1T isn't
worth the effort"
Failure to reduce and discom-
forts encountered while trying
generally are due ito the fact that
something is lacking in the diet.
If you did not succeed in taking
off weight, it probably was be-
cause you did not eat :. the right
foods.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Wotch Out
For Scorpions!

The deadly scorpion is on the,
march. Watch for zl1m and kill
him; prevent him from entering
your home, advises j. N. ROney,
entOmologist for the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-'
sity of Arizona. ..3.~s
Learn to identify this invader
because there are two similar
types, but which produce differ
ent effects. One is deadly, one is
not. Being stung by the deadly
scorpion develops complex pat
tern of body reactions. It may
last from As minutes to 10 or II
hours before death occurs, but
death can be avoided.
First-aid treatment is vital and
simple but must be executed i'm
mediately after the sting has been
received.
You can, however, prevent the
scorpion from singing you or your
children by getting rid of the
pest. Clean up your premises and
use insecticidal controls.
Circular 1872, "Scorpions in Ari-
zona," published by the Agricuf-
tural Extension Service, tell the
hiding places of scorpions, first-aid
treatment to follow, symptoms to.
watch for, and insecticides to use
to combat the scorpions.
This circular is free. 1t is: dis
tributed to all Arizonans request
ing a copy by the County Agricul-
tural Agent. Just telephone or send
a card.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
- i -. 4>S'i r. : an
Southern Drug
624 So. 9Th Ave-:
y. \. PHONE 4-2604 ..e -.
DRUG SUJNDRIES
LIQUOR : BEER =. /.
....... !. WINE .....- !,
MAGAZINES
TOM MAY, Mgr.
Variety Spices
Pot-Roost
SERVINGS

It's grand old dish-the pot
roast. However, do you think
you're limited on the vegetables
you can cook and serve with it?
If so, then there is pot-roast in
terest ahead for you and your
family.
Unlimited color and texture in
terest are added with various
vegetables. Add to your list tur-
nips, rutabagas, parsnips, cauli-
flower, brussels sprouts, lima and
navy beans, tomatoes and green
peppers. Some vegetables, such as
peas and green beans, are best
cooked sparately to serve with the
meat.
Equally as colorful and appeal
ing are pot-roasts with fruits,
points out home economist Reba
Stages. Homemakers will want to
try a spicy cranberry pot-roast or
one with prunes or apricots or a
combination of these two. Serve
the fruit. in sauce over or sur
rounding the meat or in a sep
arate dish.
>~~0~~-0~c~~~~
members of the senate, including
six Republicans who voted against
cloture last year, could forever
prevent filibuster from being
broken.
Wherry said he will support an
to. provide for cloture by a two.
thirds vote of senators present
and voting.
He told the group that if they
could get twenty-six of the fifty
Democrats in the senate-to vote to
i limit debate on the rules change
issue, he would deliver thirty-eight
Republican votes.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
NOV. 26 to DEC. l

Tube with built-in Radionics lens
cCmpensates for line voltage varia-
tions that impair performance of
ordinary setD. The Zenith picture
Stays IN foess! See the most ad-
vanced Tv eyer exhibited in this
store truly marvel of perform
ance, beaury, unmatched value!
The daily record., 1951-11-22
ECnNoMY IS SLOGAN

So with the one-word slogan
Economy" posted over the exhibit.
they placed pictorial results of their
findings before 65 farm families
who recently attended a conference
on food production and preserva-
ton at the Ellington school
For example, take milk, neces-
sary to the adequate diet for old
and young. If you bought it for
family of five, according to the
charts and models Of the students.
it would dent the family pocketbook
for $365. If you had a COW in the
barn, the costs would be $ll2.l9,
or savings Of $252.8l.
Estimating that five persons
would eat 500 pounds Of beef
year and you made trip to the
town or country store for the meat,
the bill would be $310.28. However,
If the beef were grown on the
home pasture, the cost would be
$104.19, or a saving of $209.06.
AS for pork, that years supply
of chops bought in the store would
total $500, while the home grown
hog meat would cost $65, effecting
saving of $1S5.
Eggs, bought on the open market,
if and when you could find them,
would total $105 a year for the
family breakfasts. With eggs taken
from the hen house, the costs
would be $58, or a saving of $46.30
for the family that lives at home.
SHORTAGE OF CORN MEAL
Researchers also considered such
;hings as cortland rightly so.
since the survey revealed As per
cent of Ellington community fami-
lies have no corn meal made on the
'arm.
Bowers and Sellers estimated the
five-person family would use $50
worth of meal a year, which, if
made from home grown corn, would
amount to an outlay of $7.40, or
a saving of $3.50 on this item
alone.
Home grown vegetables also
mean savings. For instance, con-
slider tomatoes. The average fam
ly will eat $107.52 worth Of toma-
,oes a year if the tomatoes are
bought in the store. Garden rows
would furnish the same for $3114
" q saving of $76.38.
The daily record., 1951-11-22

turnip greens.
Two other exhibits called the at
tention of the farmers to food
preservation methods and effect of
diet on health. The first. made
by students in the Ellington Home
class under the direction of Miss
Helen Russell contrasted two can
ming methods, boiling water both
for acid foods and pressure cook
ers for low acid vegetables and
meats. Miss Cathryn Creasman's
health class dramatized in a dis
play, the effect of diet on health
and vitality.
Blackmon is quick to admit his
price studies on living t-home
omit labor costs and assume know
how. He cites the fact that County
Agents c. r. Ammons and Lor-
raine Vail and the agricultural
teachers stand by with the know
how. And "feeding-for-free" in the
garden he thinks is apt to attract
many a man when he realizes the
savings in a year would mean that
long desired trip, years college
for his child or money for some-
Thing extra special.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
.QFmeFS
ny LOIS BYRD
Record Staff Writer

Farmers in the Ellington COM
munity need to grow more food
crops not only for the sake of
good eating and better health, but
also to pad the family pocketbook.
That's what John H. Blackman,
Vocational teacher. found out
in . recent survey of IA farm
families in the vicinity of the coun-
ty seat.
Blackman and two n. @. State
college student teachers. Bob Bow
erseof Sanford .and Bill Sellers Of
Shslotte, were quick to learn that
not enough food crops are being
grown but they went a step far
ther. They worked out in exact de-
tail Just how much the family Of
five would save in dollars and cents
provided the farmer acted on the
ADVICE. "Liye-at-Home."
The daily record., 1951-11-22
Survey Shows
Formers Need Food Crops

Researchers also delved into deli
cacies such as pickles and pre-
serves and came up with the. an
swer that it is definitely an asset
to the pocketbook. as well as the
palate. to be able to stir up mix
lures at home.
Preserves for the family will run
into $40 year if bought in the
store. An expenditure of $13 is all
it costs to have homemade pre-
serves enough for the family bis
cults, or saving Of SGT. Pickles
bought abroad will run into S32,
but the homemade variety will
cost ten dollars or a saving of $22.
Bowers and Sellers, who will be
in the Ellington vicinity on a SUI
jervised teaching project until De-
cember 5, said they, didn't take
anybody's word for what it costs to
live. They went out and shopped
in the Ellington stores for basic
foods.
They report that If the average
man spent more time in the gro
cery store these days he would
show more interest in that patch
of turnip salad and take time out
to plant fruit trees.
/ at would mean money in his
pocket" the students said.
| Blackmon, and his student agri-
culture teachers credit the lack of
interest in food crops to over-em-
phasis on tobacco as the money
crop, scarcity of labor and time,
or just plain lack of interest.
Do Ellington farmers need the
object lesson displayed on the ex-
hibt table? Well, in his survey
Blackmon found As out of the l44
families visited with no corn meal
and 10 per cert of the children had
no access to milk.
On the encouraging side Of the
picture, many things argue well
for the future of food production.
In the homes visited, 20 had home
freezers and ten others rented space
in freezer lockers. Fully 80 per cent I
of the farm homes had mechanic
cal refrigerators and AZ per cent
Of the farmers made use of the
Ellington cannery. Canning is still |
on the small scale, because rec
ords show that only one per cent
of the farm families which patron
ize the cannery ever can more than
400 cans.
Once a farmer is convinced of
The daily record., 1951-11-22

IhE TWO czEcoslovAN refugee heroes who masemnded the
Train escape from behind the Curtain shown with
Their families they arrived at Idewd Airport New York. from the
u Zone in Germany In the ear to D Karel Tusa
Jarosav Konvalnka and his daughter Jaosou Below to
MIS- Slava Truksa with Paul MONTHS Kopvaln
and jerry The families win live in Ington N
two men win be employed In model train factory nternaonaD
The daily record., 1951-11-22

the financial wisdom Of living at
home, what would he have to do
to secure this enviable state?
The answer to this question came
in a study and exhibit made by
men Of the federal governments
on-the-job farm training program.
Students of Hal Bradley estimated
for a family Of five, the head of
the household should produce five
bushels of beans, 1872 bushels of
tomatoes, 10 bushels of yams, ten
bushels Of corn. The family will
also need S65 gallons of milk, 345
pounds of beef. mutton and fish,
$50 dozen eggs, Is layers, so broil-
ers, two pigs, and 100 yards of
The daily record., 1951-11-22
AGAINST HUMAN NATURE

PEKIN, Ill. - up - Whistling
at pretty girls and singing in the
bathtub were against the law in
Pekin a short time ago. The city
council took a second look at the
new ordinance and eliminated the
whistling and singing provisions.
TOO contrary to human nature" 4"
one council member explained.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
LITTLE THINGS MAKE BIG
ONES

ANNISTON, Ala. - up - Earl
Swafford has built a guitar in his
spare time out of 5000 popsickle
sticks and lots of glue Aiming for
bigger things, he said his next pro-
ject will be bull fiddle.
The daily record., 1951-11-22

Now zssifk -Hawsborns- Tabss ~
Model J2O26R. 20-inch ais "a. inl
"Electronex' Tube screen. Covered all
Mahogany lock 6nish. comnIa aaenis the
appearance cf your en-
est fnrnishinss.
The daily record., 1951-11-22
-. .g. sg.s NOV. 70 to DEC. ]
edul DeInonsiruiion Of zenifh's New
sfIEC CTR ONEx Tube with Sensational
Eu-FOcUS PICTURE


zenith. i frst again with another
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h.ss.. /, .:seel de new Zenith FULL.
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~ - ~ ~, from top 20 bottom,
49, - siie! zenith's ''EIectronex"