davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE


The undersigned, Supcrintendent of
Insurance of Inc State OF Ohio. hereby
% %SertIfieS e, 5tlat The HE, &. sGI.ONSFEDERAlION,
offiee IS iocated at ToRo&To R5S InSl pominl
ion Of CANADA. has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to it and
Is antnoliked s,k Z, .tc darlaS me current year
business of insurance. It's financial
condition is shown by it's annual state
cember r. 81. is5o: Aggregate sS te"Sn amount T Of
available assets S14,155,847i3. AgRre-
gate amount of liabilities (except caD-
S1 si97Gfjsasding Net asssts os
Statutory Deposit, $500 10000 Surplus
S2 606; l72 "a Income for the year ST.
EpfRoqFsS JUN iS5i tof 1855 hf En- w.t. w.t.
ness Whereof l have hereunto sub.
/ scribed my name and caused my seal
day and date. Waiter a Robinson.
. lSeaD Mia
CERTIFICATE OF CoaPLIaNcE
The undefsShneest ef The st.9e of nno 55' Reeeby
SfIansf ceTtffies that "a THE IS RFsERVE LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, E.ioSs prIneipas
TEXAS. has complied with the, laws of
this State applicable to it and IS a9-
torzed during is,e shs current ts enppsoprae
huSiness of insurance It's financial con-
dffion is shown hv its. annual st7te-
fner1t to have been as follows on Des
cerllber 81 1850. Argreaate amount OF
sysifsbIe assets sf3,7t9.ol6.2 AEgre-
gate amount of Liabilities feScept capi-
fair including reinsurance reserve.
siI 232 's20 60: Net assets 81 486; 5a5 62:
Amount or actual paid-uD capital So9y.-
s1ess yss.r sas al 1881 Expenditures for
TIE wear 500 Tgl s23 90 July s. 1851.
.ne7q Ii Witness Whereof / have
hereunto subscribed my name ano
iurTlhus Ohio this day and date Wal.
1er a Robinxon, SUPERINTENDENT Q1
Of Ohio. (Seall M-o4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
0rganist to Appear
at First Baptist

Edwin Atthui kIaft rcnown,
sgan rtcit.llSt viii open 'lhe
18Th concert season sponsored b>
The Chanccl ChCoir IL the First
BAPTIST Church, Woodward 81
Plngscc. Jan Is. al so pm,
Nj Kraft considered IS csl,
ci America 5 finest oigAnists, 'og
s.N,fal decades has been ih,silns
audiences by ms ~ sniittn'
playing and ImpeCcotie musician
hip he is held IN a.gh regard
not only among organists hut us
the entire musical d,ini,N
He he's Id the position ~
orlanlSt and cholTua>iei ~ ] al
~ Cathedral IN Cleveland 10
AZ Years. Among his other duti,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

The above command was
Given 10 the disciples Of Christ.
Many people get started in diff
ferenf ways. Sometimes one is
in trouble and wants 10 get
out. Other times one may Just
simply try 10 interest others in
that which he knows has
proved good and true.
Mary Baker Eddy the leader
- Christian Science SAYS on
page 5 Of Science and Health.
We should follow our dlvine
ExcmpIar and seek ihe dcStruc
lion Of al evil work, error ana
i.sea>c Included
There is peace. JOY and cont. nj
mcnt IN following great leaders
For IN them We ind out how
10 ~. along together We lean
how 20 keep our record clear.
We learn how r. love o,u
a,gtborS and Go unto oincl =
$50 would have them 90 unto IA.
w learn that preaching 'hc
t,tSI dos not mean cr,unans
Mtn tie house top bn, !, ns
to listen % the Still mall tpic,
and then carry the message tn.
y help those who Want 20 3
pod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

~ Acts ~ II.
know that they have sisters
and brothers who are w,llinc
10 lend helping hand in
times Of need No matter where
Christian Scientist may 90
he finds friends who have good
clean thoughts who are wilma
10 help him over come all evil
works. error and diseases in.
cluded.
Is y an> nou,i,i M, "a, h.<,
spe, ~ .loNai'y q oui rtcal ie 3
'fs " are fraendis - an ctt
,fN snd in th Wa pe max
4 iak' ~ 'Jniit
e 'iaHN I q oa spa t1nd.
itf ''ffstif enf.te on ga
EFFORT q Ias ~, w ~. fls
TsN'f ihsi 1, MN f,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Griffin Anne Robinson CATH
tlir' Prar Eppi, Naughi. Da-
N Maih Allce Rowser June
cash
Also Misses Ufna Benson Jean
Wothaln Olctha Mo Rae, Joan
Boswell MailNn Bowman and
y Il Show OdlNeiec Ofange.
Donald FIan,y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

49, director 81 musie '..'''
-, Collce, plnnsNill' ON
and Head Of Organ Dep"f'i"'"
CLEVELAND Institute 81 Nurse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

The Ri. Rev. Joseph Gomez.
,,ela,e Of The Texas diocese OF
~ African Methodist hPiseo'
al Church. is prime iacio1
improving inter racial reia
ions in Texas and the South
Bishop Gomez received VIDE
acclaim through leiieFs tor ms
New Years MESSAGE winch wa
broadcast over RADIO siaiion
Waco on a reccr. Paul QUINN
Hour Sunday mcrnlnG ne IS
also member q the Inter
rsrisl Committee 81 the Ma
iicnsl Council Of Churches Of
Chris, in the U s \, which
was osoaniscd recently IN
Cleveland Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Practice the Thing Needed
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

When put INTO practice some of M. thnVs H.. No.,
learned this helps rs TO follow in the footsteps 81 cbrs,
Jesus Go into all the world and preach IA. os,1 -
every creature Chrisi IcSns-Aci~ III .f, 1870 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Superintendent Fetes
Bethel Sunday School

3mld Nf-maS hoTIl. Iw.n-oIiaS and unusual dis
play III christmas greetings the lntendent OF Bethel
AME SUNDAY - hool. Mrs Mamie f. Black enterta ned
Ulcers mon tels her home 30 Melbourne with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Church Group to Consider
Injustice to Dixie Negro

3''faiion. mu, y remains u he
bone, Mr. McCann said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

When The ifrce day con
,sniion Is held IN Columbia
Township auditorium Jan. n
&c q d workshop SION OF
he Rsee Relations depart
men: Of COS viii DC devoted
10 CsifoAe PRIME PIES Of full
facial iusAcc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Pil1a44 Of 4nee@om &.

This week there the desk pamphlet entitled -Four
Pillars of Freedom written by the President of The Texas and
Pacific Railway company These Pillars particularly appro
the celebration of Independence Day next
Wednesday when deep in confusion and uncertainty
About the time the rail company sent out advertise
with the heading How to make America strong and it
named pillars freedom work, Save, Vote Pray"
Condensed in the advertisement the explanations of
these four freedoms which the writer declared weren't the only
pillars but that they basic.
First must work We must work harder We must work
better. We produce Second We must
We must materials. Third must vote We
for satesmanke leaders We for who
have Fourth must We must to God for
We pray God in gratitude for all He has done
and for country That is job. Yours If
do it well we'll help make America strong
These suggestions were those who feel they should do
something help this country in its crisis those who can't build
tanks apanes bullets; those who stay at
their jobs and do the things they have been doing
for months years.
When all of realize what these four pillars and do
best carry them well end all this confusion and
certainty Wen not only help make America strong but Wen
keep America strong
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Summer Playground
To Open On Sunday

The Oakland summer playground at
the Elementary school will be opened
officially on Sunday evening, July /,
at 6 o'clock, with brief program
and a number of games.
Listed on the opening part of the
program are brief messages by Mayor
Joseph limbaugh and Joseph Sollars.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, the Oakland Rotary and
Lions clubs have contributed funds to
support two playground directors,
Kyle Wilson and Jack Veader, and
they have arranged a number of con-
tests for Sunday evening. Several
prizes are being donated by local
merchants.
Throughout July and August the
will be open on week days
from 10 to II, and from to 5. 1t
will not remain open on Sundays or
Wednesday, July 4, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Beset By Lightning

Garrett county has been beset by
numerous thunder storms during the
past week and temperatures that have
risen to SO degrees.
A bolt of lightning early last Satur-
day morning struck the barn of II
vim Custer, just south of town, tear
ing a big hole in the building, break
ing windows in it and a nearby
chicken house, but causing no fire.
The shock knocked out main fuses in
the Custer electric system and sew
eral nearby homes.
The total rainfall for the week, ac-
cording to the Weber readings, is
LII inches. Rain fell every day this
week, from the 22nd through to the
28th. Low temperature reading of
the week was so degrees on the Goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
To Select County
Farm Queen at Rally

The selection of Garrett County's
Farm Queen will take place July 2S
this year, at the Farmers picnic and
All rally day, to be held at the
Pleasant Valley recreation area, it
was announced by Mrs Clark Schloss-
magic, president of the Associated
Women Of the Maryland Farm Bureau
for this county.
The county winner will compete at
the State fair grounds at Timonium
on August %, for the title of Mary
land Farm Queen. Due to added cash
prizes and gifts that will be offered
the 1851 winner, it is expected that
many more entrants will participate
in the county contests in an en-
deavor to compete for the state title.
Winners in previous years in coun-
ty contests have been Alice Lohr,
Evelyn Custer, Donna Reckner, Mar
gle Jean Kinsinger and Lois Beachy.
The farm queen contest is open to
all unmarried girls from 16 to Is
years of age. The contestants must
maintain home on farm but may
be working in town or be in college.
Mrs. Schlossnagle announced that
those interested should contact her at
her home in Friendsville. Here tele-
phone is Friendsville PIP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
B. P. W. Club Accepts
LandscaPing Project
Will Seek To Raise Funds To
Beautify Hospital
Grounds

Landscaping at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland will be
a project of the Garrett County Chap
ter of the Business and Professional
Women's club, and the members are
seeking the financial help Of the
general public.
Mrs Vera Mustard, president, an
nounced yesterday that the Board Of
Governors of the hospital had APP
proved the offer of the women's club
to complete the project.
She pointed out that there were not
enough funds available to take care
of the expenses and that an attempt
would be made to raise approximately
$1,000.
J. f. Gallagher, superintendent of
the hospital, plans to attend a regular
BPW meeting, to be held July u at
the William-James hotel, at which
time he will explain in detail to mem
bers of the club the plans he would
like carried out.
In previous years the BPW club
has not held meetings in July and
August but members recently voted
unanimously not to adjourn for the
summer months 50 that more time
could be de> . -. completion of the
project. Mrs. Mussard stressed the
Importance of the next meeting and
urged all members to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Ski Troop Will Be
At Deep Creek Lake
Again This Year

That the Glenn l.. Martin ski troop
would be at Deep Greek Lake again
this year was announced by the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce, following
a meeting of its board of directors
on Monday evening at the Oakland
Country club.
The troop gave an exhibition on the
lake last summer. The date will be
some time in August Karl Kahl,
Mason Glotfelty, Phillips Thayer,
Emeric Dusic and Charles l.. Brincr
were named on a committee to COM
plete arrangements.
A committee also was named con-
sisting of Karl Kahl, f. L. Bussey
and Floyd Leighton to see about the
possibility of an information booth at
the lake.
Pictures of the recent telecast in
Baltimore were shown to the group.
The same program will be re-televised
on a different television channel in
lIC liCdI IQIuiCg NIL III lIlCIs
tary to the Chamber, announced. He
said he had received numerous letters
requesting information about the
Lake and the county since the tele-
vision program recently.
Plans were completed for the cree
ton Of road signs on route so, advcr-
Using Oakland and the lake section.
Further discussion concerning the
Thursday afternoon closing of stores
was tabled until after the summer
months. Some stores are observing
it, some are not.
Briner announced two new mem
bers, the Oakland Lumber company
and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company, bringing the paid member
ship to So He also stated that John
Trimmer, director of the Department
of Information, was in the county
yesterday, getting final touches on
the advertising folder that will short
ly go to the printer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Private First Glass Billy f. Hanlin,
of Oakland, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal with V Device, for
heroism in action, it has been an
nounced by Third Infantry Division
headquarters in Korea.
Pvt. Hanlin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hanlin, of Route ,, Oak
land. He is member of Company F.,
18th Infantry Regiment.
Private Hanlin was decorated for
his actions in combat on April Z,
1851, while Company f was operating
as a part of Task Force Hawkins.
Hanlin's platoon was pinned down by
fire from a we'll dug-in carefully con-
cealed enemy machine gun nest, ac-
cording to the award orders.
With no regard for his own safety
and despite intense enemy machine
gun and small arms fire, Private
Hanlin voluntarily exposed himself in
order to fire his automatic weapon in
support of his comrades who as
Saulted the enemy positions, the CT
tation for the award read.
As result Of his actions, the as
sault was successful and the enemy
machine gun and crew were captured
intact.
The citation for the award con-
GUIDED: Private Hanlin's heroic ac-
tions and devotion to duty reflect
great credit upon himself and the
military service.
Mr. and Mrs Hanlin have another
son in the service. He is Sgt. Alvin
Hanlin, Jr., who has been in the
army for three years, He is now hos
pitalized with broken arm, as the
result of fighting in Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Hawaiians Visit
County's Industries

D-:,--- - - ~ :,
o,,a,at;7a au ;n.i,.t.,, tLat daa.,.t
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49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

This information was revealed
yesterday by Senator Neil c. Fraley,
who last month wrote the gas COM
pany for information about the recent
ruling, as we'll as about other ques
tions.
Mr.. Fraley said he had requested
information from the gas company
after he had received numerous COM
plants from persons not being able to
install space heating units in this
area when there was so much gas now
available in this territory. All of the
gas being produced here is being ac-
cepted into the lines of the c. and A.
gas company.
Mr.. Fraley's letter was mailed May
10Th and sought information on six
questions. The reply was received this
week.
/. Will you please send me copy
of the schedule of rates now in ef-
feet in adjacent counties in West
Virginia.
2. ! should like to have a copy of
the schedule of rates in effect in Gar
rett and Allegany counties, Maryland.
3. Can you give me the approx
mate average daily consumption of
natural gas by all of your customers
in Garrett county?
4. l believe your company is the
only one purchasing gas from wells
recently brought in in this county.
Will you please advise me what the
average daily production from all
wells is at this time?
5. Some weeks ago your company
mailed letter to applicants for ser
vice in this county, that you were
unable to supply new customers be-
cause there was not a sufficient sup
ply of gas available. Does that situa-
ton still prevail OF are you now in a
position to serve all who apply?
s. Subsection of section 302A of
article u of the Code of Public local
laws of Maryland enacted at the 1851
session provided as follows: "The tax
hereby levied shall be the liability
of the producer and purchaser of gas
in the following proportions: The pro-
Queer shall be liable for sixty percent
of the tax hereby levied and the pur-
chaser shall be liable for forty per-
cent of the tax hereby levied" Will
your company has in any contract
entered into with any producer of gas
in this county, provided that the pro-
Queer shall pay all of the tax, includ-
ing that imposed upon the purchaser?
Answers All Queries
In reply to l and ? the company
Continued on Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Lieut., Robert E. Railey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Railey, Deep Greek
Lake, received the silver wings of an
ESQ jet fighter pilot at Williams Air
force base, Chandler, Arizona, on
June %.
This is the nations only jet fighter
school. Wings and diplomas were pre-
scented to 1t. Railey and other mem
bers of his class at a formal gradu-
alton ceremony in the base theatre.
An informal gathering of graduates,
instructors, families and guests fol-
lowed in the cadet club and officers
club. A formal dinner dance was the
climax of events.
Lieut.. Railey entered military ser
vice in January of 1913. He is a
graduate of the airplane and engine
school at Keesler air base, Miss, and
received his commission at the air
forces officer candidate school at
Lakeland base, San Antonio, Tex, in
December of 1919.
He is a graduate of Accident High
school. His wife, Vava Ann, and their
daughter Kathy Lynn, are residents
of Oakland. His wife is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leo Helbig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Legislative Council
Due For Weekend
Will Spend Friday Evening And
Saturday In Garrett
County

Members of the 20-man Legislative
Council of the General Assembly are
scheduled to arrive in Garrett coun-
ty on Friday evening, with their first
stop being the New Germany recre-
alton area.
Enroutc to New Germany the
group is scheduled to inspect the Saw
age River dam area. At New Ger
many barbecue supper will be pro-
vidcd and the council members will
remain there for the night. Follow
ing the barbecue they will meet with
the county members of the legislature
and the county commissioners for a
discussion Of local problems.
State Senator Neil c. Fraley said
that the program on Saturday in
cludes an inspection Of the Oakland
area, the gas wells in the vicn y,
Deep Greek Lake, with a luncheon at
the Oakland Country club Saturday
noon. A trip to Swallow Falls and
Harrington manor are scheduled for
Saturday afternoon, the group re
turning to Baltimore on train No. IL,
at GLIB Saturday evening.
Senator Fraley said the local
group would discuss with the council
members the possibility of more ac-
cess roads to the State park areas,
Deep Greek Lake and recreational de-
velopment.
Included in the group will be
George w. Della and John Luber,
presiding officers of both houses of
the General Assembly, majority and
minority floor leaders of both houses
and other appointive members. This
is the councils first visit to Garrett
county since 1947.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Arrested on Charges
of Larceny; Howard
Property Identified

Arthur Dess Kitzmiller, who resides
near the lake in Mt. Lake Park, was
charged with the larceny of house
hold articles from the Howard home
in Oakland on Alder street, at hear
ing on Tuesday afternoon and held
under 81 900 bond for grand jury ac-
ton
At the hearing before Magistrate
w. O. Bitter, Kitzmiller entered a
plea of not guilty.
Kitzmiller had been serving a 10
day Jail sentence for trespassing
on the Bob Nethken property on
Green street, and a search warrant
was sworn out Monday.
A search of his house was made at
A o'clock Monday afternoon, by
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher, Deputy Jack
Frantz, and State Patrolman Robert
Henline, in company with Kitzmiller.
They discovered a number Of items
which Miss Bridget Maroney later
identified as having come from the
Howard home. Fisher said they also
found a large quantity of clocks,
wrenches and other tools, and various
other items, which may have come
from other homes.
The warrant specifically charged
Kitzmiller with larceny of blue and
white comfort, a pink lowered COM
fort, four pairs blue curtains, a pair
of white curtains, a cushion, pink
spread, six blankets and towels.
In default of bond he was remanded
to the county Jail, pending action by
the September Term Grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
To Make improvements
To Electric Satisfaction

An interruption in electric service
for the main section of Oakland early
Sunday morning, July |, was an
nounced this morning by Frank Kley,
local manager of the West Maryland
Power company.
The interruption will be for the
purpose of making necessary improve
ments to the Oakland substation.
Three new transformers will be in
stalled there which will increase the
capacity by about one-half. The cur
rent will be off from to s a. M,
it was stated. The interruption will
not affect service to the hospital or
the north section of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Gets Cash In The Head

Joey Sanders, nine, was on the
roof of the auditorium gas we'll Mon
day afternoon playing with another
boy, when falling cable gave him a
cash in the head which took several
stitches to close the wound.
The well had not been in use for
several months and there were no
workmen around at the time. Noise
from the falling cable attracted the
attention of people at the Braethorn,
who notified the child's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Sanders. Dr..
Thomas Lusby was called and at
tended to the stitching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Oakland Firemen
Ready For Fourth
Of July Celebration

Oakland firemen have completed
plans for their Fourth of July cele-
bration here, with the promise of
quite a number of fire companies for
the parade here that day.
John Stevenson, Jr., announced that
cards had been sent out some time
ago to around 100 fire companies and
organizations and that returns were
being received from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia. 1t was
also indicated that there would be
two or more bands in addition to the
Oakland band.
The parade is scheduled for l o.
clock p. M, on Wednesday, July A..
Stevenson said he planned to follow
the plan of other years, with the
parade forming on 4th, 5th and 9th
streets, moving west on Oak street
to Third, Third to Crook, to Second,
to Alder, to Third, and around the
block to the lot adjoining the Man
haitian hotel where the A NJ P Shows
and Rides will be located. The shows
are expected to arrive on Monday,
July 2, and remain in Oakland for
the entire week.
A dance will be held on Tuesday
evening, July 3, in the Moose hall,
from 10 to 1, with music being fur
nished by The Aces.
The attractions at the show grounds
will consist of eight rides, four shows
and other entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Gets Check For 500

The Garrett County Memorial hos
pital received a check amounting to
500 this week from Proctor Kildow
Post No. II, American Legion. The
money will apply toward the purchase
of a second oxygen tent, for use at
the hospital.
j. F. Gallagher, superintendent, said
he had talked to the Legion during
the winter months about the need of
a second tent, and the check this week
is the result. An order for the tent
has been placed, and the total cost
will be $695.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Names Selected For
New High Schools

At a meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners and Board of
Education on Tuesday evening, the
names for the two new high schools
were selected.
The one at the Cove will be Off
cially called Northern Garrett
County ior-Senior High School"
N. G. c. j. S. II. s., for short.
The one between Oakland and Mt,
Lake Park will be officially called
Southern Garrett County Junior
Senior High School" S. G. c. j.
H. s., for short.