davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Workshop Course In
Session In County

A siX-weells' workshop course in
child study is underway at the Kitz-
miller school under direction of the
state Department of Education. the
County Board Of Education and the
University Of Maryland College
credit is being given for completion
of the course. Forty-siN are enrolled.
Workshop faculty includes DR..
Virginia Iufsteder, of University of
Naryland; and Joseph Sollars. Oak
and, co-directors; Miss Neva Chris
enson, director Of art for Corpus
'hristie, Texas, public schools; l.. f..
Cole. professor Of psychology at ODER
i'm college; Kenneth Airsman, college
If Education faculty, Ohio university;
Miss c. Mabel Smith, curriculum
.ounselor, Silver Spring; Miss Eliza
beth Slater, demonstration teacher
Silver Spring; Miss Ruth Field
demonstration teacher, Oakland; Mrs
Caroline Wilson and Mrs Charlotte
Burier, Oakland school supervisors
Taking the course are the follow
ing:
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, A. b. Dean,
Mason Calls. Mrs Olga Rowan,
Thomas Stevenson, Mrs. Martha An
dricl, Mrs. Gwendolyn Warwick Mrs.
Elizabeth Randol, Mrs. Ida RecEner,
Mrs Ethel Williams, Ernest Spoer-
lein. Miss Mae Wass, Mrs Iva Wal
kcr, Mrs Bertha frost, Mrs. Phyllis
Williams, Everette NJ. Friend, Mrs.
Alice Fitzwater, Paul Andrick, Mrs.
Mary S. Jackson, Bruce Jenkins, Mrs.
TIildred Mulvey, Mrs Valla n. Mar
TIM Mrs. NJ Thelma Hanlin, Joseph
Sollars, Miss Ruth Field, Mrs. Manila
Friend, Miss Viola Broadwater, Miss
Elva NJ. Dean, Mrs Ethel Helbig.
Mrs. Alta Duling, Mrs. Florence
Cosgrove, Mrs. Inez Bush, Mrs. Anna
Harvey, Miss Leona l. Menke, Miss
Frances Patterson. Chauucey Friend,
Ralph Bucket, Justin Riggs, Harold
Garrett, Mrs. Frances Comp. Marvin
Calls, Miss Kathryn Speicher. Foster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Four Join Air Force

The enlistment of four men in the
air force was announced by r Sgt
George T. Kirby. reciuiter. They are
John b. Townsend, Arthur r. Bowser
Frank l.. IIofner and James w. Ed
gar. All were sworn in ON June 90
and left for camps.
Townsend. %, is a son of Mrs. Clar-
eta Townsend, of Bayard. He resided
at Gormania with his wife and daugh-
ter. He enlisted for four years I'M
assigned as private first class. Town
send was q former Navy veteran,
serving aboard the USS Gainard as
fireman 2nd class. lie was discharged
in 1917 after two years service.
Recently he has been employed as
truck driver He was forwarded
to Boiling air base, Washington, for
processing.
Also enHsting for four years I'M
assigned as privates were Bowser, 20,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser,
Glantsvijle; Hofrner. 20, son of Law
renee Hoffner, ST.. Kempton, and Ed
gar, 20, son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
NJ. Edgar, MclIenry. Bowser was q
construction worker and attended
schools in Grantsville. Hoffner was
engaged as a carpenter and attended
schools in Kempton and Pierce, W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
EVANSVILLE


Mrs, II. Wilson Bills entertained
the WSCS of Grantsville Methodist
church at her home. Little Crossings
with Mrs. Earl Lichty presiding.
The Society accepted an invitation
TO meet with the Lutheran Mission
airy Society. July II, at their church
The group will also serve at the re-
ccption following Miss Jane Bender
wedding To Merle Garletts, July Z,
AT the Methodist Church. Mrs. Clay
ton Edwards was the topic leader
The July meeting will be held at
the church. when plans will be made
for picnic i'm August.
Mrs. Fannie Erhard and son, David
and Mrs. Elsie Newling, all Of New
Millport. Pa. were recent guests OF
Mrs. Maud Klock
Mrs. Maude Bevans, who spent
several weeks with Mrs. Maude
Klock, returned with them to hen
home in Cmwenville, Pa.
Mrs. Emmons Younkin and daugh-
ter. Jane. Mrs. Birdie keenan, and
Mrs. Margaret Hall, all of Pittsburgh
were recent guests of Mrs. Barbara
Younlln and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty.
Miss Gloria Valentino, Philadel-
phia, visited her sister, Mrs. Clayton
Edwards.
d. W. Hershberger and son, Daniel
will attend a rabbit" meeting at
Frostburg State Teachers College this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Broadwater
attended the wedding of Mary Cath
crime Mcmillan to Randall Charles
Wiley on Saturday, evening at the St.
Joseph's Catholic church in Midland.
They also attended the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan, Mid
land.
Miss Kathryn Speicher, Accident,
water attendend the Betty Wilson con
cert at State Teachers college on Fri
day evening.
Ms. Lucy Augustine Strickler, of
Beverly Hills, Calf, who visited her
sister, Mrs. Annabel A. Roger at
Milford. Ohio, arrived on Monday to
visit relatives. She was accompanied
here by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alex
ander and daughters, Of Hampstead.
Md, who motored to Ohio for her
They were all guests Of Misses Ethel
and Viola Broadwater DR.. Earl Engle-
hart, Of Kingston, n. c., was also a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Huff, who
spent several weeks in Turlock, Calf,
returned to Grantsville on Monday.
Auxiliary Meets
The Grantsville American Legion
Auxiliary Unit Post No. PA held
its monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Ruth Hershberyer, presi-
dent, presided
Miss Shirley Kamp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ramp, who at
tended Girls State, Annapolis, gave
an interesting report. She is a junior
member Of the Grantsville High school
ard served as president Of the Athletic
club, a member of the Glee club, band,
on the Student council and home room
officer, participated in the minstrel
show and athletics.
The group decided to donate s. to-
ward the Meyersdale hospital auXil-
larry and to purchase a coffee dripo-
lator Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
McHenry

MIS-. Charles Mcfarland and three
children, oil Everett. Pa, are visit
me relatives mere ms week.
MT ana MIS-. ,SjGil Blttinger and
sons, Larry ana EDDIE OF AKRON q"
are, here for two, weeks vacation
Win their parents N.Y. and Mrs Asa
GIotieItE.
ms llariand bowman attended the
wedding ol her niece at the Para
disc church, on Saturday:
MIS- Cora GlotteltiN and daughters
Dorothy ana M3rJone' OF Rock Lodge,
VISITED MIS-. Nora li"tieltN, last
lhurSday'
Mr. Paui savage OF Akron, ~
spent me Week-chG1 mere with ms
IamlII. Visitors OF MIS-; savage over
July Atm We're Ar. and Mrs. II. W.
NIne ana daughter MIS-. INdG Jan
dGcka ana chlldren, Linda ana David
all OF Akron, ono.
Af. ana MIS-; waiter nloWma34 ana
sons VISITED MI. ana Mrs. W..
MIS-. Nora GiotieitN ana son Roy,
and Mrs. Robert GlotleltN. MIS-. Glot-
felty underwent an operation for the
removal Of tumor from her loot,
Mrs. Geo,ge GIotfpIfv and Mrs.
Earle GIotfoltv and DAUGHTER visited
Mis-. Howard GIotfcIty and Mrs. HUI
bert Glotfcltv and sons. Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
Mrs Jane Bowman spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow
man and daughter.
Robert Shuttleswolth, Pittsburgh.
Pa. is visiting his brother-in-law. and
sister, Mr. and llrs. Charles Bowman.
Mrs. George Senold spent ten DAYS
recently visiting her children and
their families in WASHINGTON, d. G.,
baltimore, Arlington Va and Md
dletoWh' 'onn she also visited hef
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
Sunday afternoon and

team here last Sunday afternoon and
were defeated.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bradley and Mr..
Bradley's mother, Of Grantsville, were
Sunday evening callers in this village.
Farmers in this section are har-
vestng their strawberry crop and it
is said to be very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bethel, Mrs. Dan
iel Bethel and Mrs. Asa j. Orendof
made a business trip to Somerset
county. Pa, last Saturday.
Robert Glotfclty is having some inn
proyements made to the Dennis Det-
rick property, which he expects to
lccupN soon. with his bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
AURORA-EGLON

Allen Teets, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Teets, Of near Eglon, returned
June % to his home from Philippi
hospital where he had been a surgi-
cal patient.
Word was received here Of the birth
of a daughter, July /, at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oakland,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold, of
Gormana. This is their fourth child
and second daughter. The father, a
son Of julius Arnold and the late
Mrs. Arnold, of Horse Shoe Run, is d
merchant.
Miss Elma Yother, of Scottdale,
Pa, made a short visit with relatives
in Oakland, Eglon and Fort Ashby.
Miss Yothcr is past eighty years Of
age and is the last survivor Of a
family Of seven children.
James Harvey, of California, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Roy Wotring, of Brooksido.
Troy Judy, who has been employed
in the Fike Store at Eglcn for sever
al years, resigned the position and
went to his home at Harmon.
Rev Ralph Bowman and family re-
turned Monday morning early from
a trip to California. Rev. Bowman at
tended the annual conference of the
Church Of the Brethren while Mrs
Bowman and two children visited at
the home of Mrs. Bowman parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05
MT. LAKE PARK

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

Fifty persons died as a plane
crashed into bridge in Colorado.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-05

Suppression of news throughout
the world during 1850 was increas-
ing, a survey by the Associated press
showed
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
HomeR RaZed By Fire

A fire which spread rapidly and was whipped by wind and gusts burned out the entire interior of the home of MT, and Mrs. Bill Kreiner of Mis- sion I'd early Tuesday morning.
 Furniture, equipment and clothing in the house were all destroyed in the fire which started in the lower section of the house. Chief and Mrs 70. o. North and their small child livedsin the lower sec- ton. Mrs. North was burned about the face as she ran to get her baby.
 The fire is believed to have started from a defective flue or from a faulty electrical outlet, one of the firemen said Tuesday afternoon.
 The Kreiner's home is be- yond the city limits. The fire truck ran a hose into a near by creek and fought the blaze by pumping. A fire truck from Kodiak laval Station also went to t,ie fire. The fire is believed to have started around 1::35 am.
 Saturday night the Kodiak Volunteer Fire Department battled a mattress fire at the Kodiak Hotel. A cigarette is believed to have started the blaze. The alarm sounded at 2::55 am.
 The fire was in one of the basement rooms at the hotel and was discovered by a pass ing cab driver.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Ellis Named Legion Head

V. G. Ellis, manager of the insurance department of the Bank of Kodiak, was elected commander of the local Ameri- can Legion post Thursday.
 Ellis succeeds Herbert Spie- gel as commander.
 Oscar Nelson was chosen as senior vice commander and Spiegel was elected adjutant. Ben Kraft was reelected as finance officer and Henry Neseth was named chaplain.
 Other officers are Walter o. Brien, service and Charles Rush, sgt. at arms.
 Bea Nachtweigh was install led as president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary during the evening. At an election, held earlier, Edna Kraft was elected vice president of the auxiliary and Esther Magnu- sen, second vice president.
 Other officers of the auxili- ary are Flora Spiegel, secre- tary-treasurer; Georgya Ellis, historian; Dorothy Haag, sgt. at arms; Irene Brooks, chap lain.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Key West, Fla. - President Truman brushed aside all sug- gestions for a Big Four" conference on world peace. He said his stand remained the same and that the United Nations was the place for such a meeting.
 Washington-Air Transport Associates, incorporated, a non-scheduled air carrier operating between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, asked the CAB for permission to re- main in business pending the completion of a CAA study. The company is now operating on a 30-day reprieve of can cellation.
 Paris-Yugoslavia asked the United Nations to order the Sovier satellite troops from her borders to restore calm to the Balkans. The Yugoslav Foreign Minister told the U. N. Assembly that Hungary, Roumania and Bulgaria are keeping 25 divisions in from tier positions and are thus menacing his country. :
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Cows Flown To ChirikOf Is.

Sid Old, Kodiak rancher. shipped IF Hereford bull calves to Chlrikof Island this week by air.
 The calves were purchased by the Chirikof Cattle Con- pany and will be added to the herd on the island. The cattle company has it's headquarters in Palmer and has been butchering and transporting the meat from the island to Palmer for sale.
 On Wednesday eight calves were flown to the island in a special built DC-3 and on Thusrday nine were shipped.
 The. plane lands on the beach at the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Wilmington Gets Grazing Lease

A 20 year grazing lease for all of Near Island was granted to Loren J. Wilmington on November i by the U. S.. Government.
 Near Island is the large body of land located directly across the channel from Don- nelley and Acheson dock. Wilmington, former owner of the City Market, recorded the lease with the U. s. Com- missioner recently.
 Wilmington has been in town for the past month and was working at the City Mar ket while Glen Banks, present owner of the store, was out side. Wilmington sold the City Market to the Banks in December of 1947.
 Prior to going outside he had some cattle on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Inquest To Be Held

An inquest to determine the identify of human foot with part of the lower leg attached has been set for 3 pm Monday, A. M. Vokacek U. s. Commits sioner, said yesterday.
 The foot and bones with bits of clothing was discovered last week on Buskin Beach by Philip Jones, IA year old son of Sgt. and Mrs. William s. Jones of Fort Greedy.
 The verdict of the cornor- er's jury is expected to es- tablish the drowning of two Kodiak Naval Station en- ployees last April.
 Henry c. Findley and Marion E. Pulver, rigging loft men of KNS, were re- ported missing after their overturned skiff was discover ed on the beach near Gibson Cove.
 The discovery of the foot and bones resulted in a new search ot the beaches for evi- dence of the death of the two men. Following their disap- pearance the Navy, Marine Corps and Army conducted a search by air. boat and foot for the missing men.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
MartZ Flown To States

J. G. Martz, Orpheum Theatre manager and part owner, was flown to Seattle Monday for special medical attention. Mrs. Martz and Mrs. Patrick Lynch, former health nurse for Kodiak ac- eompanied the patient.
 Martz has been i'll for the past two weeks. a navy am- bulance drove him to the field and he boarded a PIMA plane for Anchorage. From Anchorage he flew NWA Stratocruiser co Seattle.
 Late Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dick Nixon, sister of Martz, received a telegram from Mrs. Martz stating that the trip was completed and that Martz was in the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital.
 He will go through the clinic which should take about three days, Mrs. Nixon said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Seal Sale Drive Starts

Christmas Seals were placed in the mail this week for all postoffice boxholders by members of the TB Christ mas Seal Sales committee.
 Emil Knudsen is chairman of the drive for this year. We hope to better the goal of last year. Anyone who does not have a postoffice box may obtain the seals by calling at the store," Knudsen said.
 He explained that the sale of the seals is the only SUD- port the program receives. "The funds received from the sale is divided three ways. 20% of the funds will remain here in Kodiak and the re- mainder is divided between territorial headquarters and the national headquarters, y Knudsen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Con1nies Kill $500 Allies
By the Associated Press

A full investigation of the charge that the Communists wantonly murdered $500 American prisoners of war was ordered this week by Gen. Matt Ridgway.
 The first report of the atro- city was released by Col. James Hanley, Eighth Army's Chief of Judge Advocates section.
 The story caused shock and horror throughout the United States. There has been a call by some Congressman for the use of the atomic bomb against the commies in Korea.
 Meanwhile, the Korean war begged down because of thick mud as an inch of cold rain swept the battlefront. The downpour sharply limited all ground action and kept most planes at their bases.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Two Engineers In Town

R. c. Hack and Charles Clark from the Anchorage office of the Corps of Engi- neers are in town this week collecting data on water front facilities and storage space.
 They plan to be here ap- proximately one week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Chamber Cancels
 Thursday Meeting

There will be no Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday. The regular meeting falls on Thursday which is Thanksgiv- ing Day. Members of the c of c will be notified by postal card of the next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Robert Loundree, son of MT. and Mrs. Glen Loundree and former employee of Kraft's Grocery Department, is now working at Bells Dairy.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Bernie Lind sey recently returned to Ko- diak from Seattle. Lindsey is a fisserman and Mrs. Lindsey was formerly employed at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Mollie Nevzuroff and George Eckenberg, both of Kodiak. were married Tuesday by U. S. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

The Community Baptist Sunday School has set Wed- nesday evening. December 19, as the date of their annual Christmas program.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Pete Deveau, owners of Island Seafood Can nery, returned recently from a trip to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Special Meeting Held By Council

A special council meeting was held last night. Purpose of the meeting was to approve and pay current bills. The next regular meeting of the city council will be held Monday.
 Carl Caldwell, engineer, and H. A. Morris. architect, for Thomas B. Bourne Associates, Inc, are in town this week to make a preliminary survey re- garding future building in Kodiak.
 The two men plan to be in town for several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Dorothy Tyner, representa- tive of the Territorial Office of Rent Control is in town this week making a survey.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Mill Vokacek was an in- coming PIMA passenger We'd nesday from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
"A Auditor Tn Town

William D. Johnson, auditor for Alaska Airlines, was in Kodiak this week to audit the books of the local office. John son makes his headquarters at Paine Field near Everett, Washington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

graduating from the law school in
1926. That same year he was adj
mitted to the bar, practicing pri-
vately in Seattle until 1885. In
1928 he married Evelyn Baker. of
part-Swedish extraction. They
have a son, Arthur Sheridan, born
1880 and a daughter Carrie Ellen,
born 1885.
Serving as Seattle city council
man from 1885 until he was elect
ed mayor in 1888. Reelected in the
spring of 1910 he received the larg
est majority in the citys history, rs
percent of the total vote. Attract
ing much attention elsewhere be-
cause of reforms he pushed while
holding the Seattle office, Langlie
entered the gubernatorial race in
the fall of 1910 and won. He was
once again elected governor in
194S.
Governor Langlie has appeared
at every Norwegian 18th of May
independence Day. celebration in
Seattle since he has held his high
office. He has highlighted many
Scandinavian events with his APP
pearance and speeches and makes
a point of keeping in contact with
the Scandinavian public.
In 1910 the governor was award
ed Norway's Royal Order of st.
Olaf. He is a member of Scandi-
navian Fraternity of America,
Norwegian Commercial Club and
Sons of Norway in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Senator

Bjarne Dahl, representing Pend
Oreille and Stevens counties in the
state Senate, was born in Siger-
ford, Vasteralen, Norway.
The quiet-mannared Senator has
never seen Norway since he came
to America with his parents as a
five-year-Old, but he plans to do
SO as soon as possible.
Until 1924 Dahl lived in Fingal
Nd, where his mother now re-
sides. Coming to Washington at
the vigorous age of 26, he worked
for the Snohomish County Tribune,
the Ording Oracle and in 1881
bought the Chewelah Independent
in Chewelah, SO miles north of
Spokane. Entering politics for the
first time in 1912, he has b n
elected twice to the Senate. In
Chewelah, he is member of the
city council, president of the cham
Der of Commerce and Com
mander of the American Legion
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

post. He represents an area fea-
turing the largest magnetic in
dustry in the world mining the
non-metalic ore used extensively
by American steel mills-dairy
farming, numbering.
A member of the Senate's all
important rules committee an d
other committees, Dahl is a religi-
Gus man. He has sought to get
approval of a bill that would al
low school children to receive re-
ligious education outside tn e
schools during school hours. This,
he feels, would give the children
the sort of spiritual guidance they
don't get in the schools.