davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

i6er Sauberfeit auf Der einen 5eite
uno perlonliher 9odadtung auf Der
anoern ermoglidt elm frubtbares GU
Iammengeben.
5. 9ariiber binaus lit al gentein.
iamer slrbeit fir Elm geeintes europa
elm 3ulanmengeben Der GbriIten nit
ni1tbriitli6en &rdften uno Betpe-
sungen, iotpeit, aber aud nur 10.
melt m mOgIi6 uuo. nj n
| 6ens inert, als oieie Rrdfte
i,no 8etpegungen nibt antihriltlih
iino uno ioapeit lie in ibrer Ebeorie
uno ibren praftiiben 8eitrebungen
glemente entbalten, ole iid nit gan5
anoers begriinOeten, aber in ibren
auspirfl1ngen dbnli6en glelnetrten
.rnierer d)riitlihen leber3el,gune Def
fen. Cabin eeboren cine gan3e Reibe
bumaniitilder 8eltrebunsen, ioaialer
Boitulate unO politii6er Mufeaben.
@s lit bie lhipierige aber tpidttge
aufgabe elmer geiltigen Siibreridaft,
BON San 81 SAL 81 entibeioen, oh
uno lpie melt Elm 3lrlanmnengeben
moglin 1,nb iuiinidbar lit.
go lit sic Mrbeit an einem DRIFT
liden unb iiberbaupt an eiuem er.
neuerten, geeinten europa mogIih.
In ibr mit5utuirfen tit unlere Nuf=
gabe. ".> '>....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Uhri1tltd1rs Eurnpa?

,Orientierlmg pom 81. Mdrj
ld)reibt:
9ei ocn 8cniiblmgen Inn cin &C.
cintes europa lit fiir ul2 bie SSrn9e
nnh Dem Gbriltcntlm 0ielea &ontl-
nents meleutliG. &unn mon pon ci.
mem 6riltliden europa lprehen?
SteIlen mir 5uerIt fcIt, Oob europa
allI aue SGlle biaber hriItlih mar.
SSu, ooS GbriItentlm lit nebeu Ser
9lntife uno nebcn Ser D0lfil6en 81
qenart Ser eurOpliidcu 9tntionen Die
entlheioenoc &nmpnnCntc lnlerer
&ultur. Gnbei hunOclt e. lid) teinea-
mega oarunt, bic &ergnngenbeit ST
i0cnlilieren. Sic lunr nidbta lpcnlger
ula Dem hriitlihcn &rcul entlpre=
bcn0. SIMMER ptcoer lugen Die per
Ihieoenen &olferidnftcn miteinnnOer
I'M &rieg uno muren lie innerliA
Ourf 8iirgertriege 5errillen. 9llld
Dos ltttlid)e 2eben NOR fclncaluega
porbilolih. Der Ghebrlcb mar bGll-
Zig, Gie &lagen iiber Wtoro rno 8e>
lpalttaten uller 9lrt lnnnCr pieoer 5l
boren. Der &untpi gegcn @iigc unO
Vteineio nuBte itGnOig geiiibrt iper.
oen. @em ald sic 2ie6est0tigfeit it
perbreitet mar, 10 pnren ooh Sic io-
5inIcn Serbultnllie mc0cr nnd) Ben
6orcerllngen Der. Nerchtlgfeit nod
nuh oenen Der 2icbe geitnltct. GoS
&erbaltnis pon &irhe lno Stont
bra6te INNER tpieOer neuc Sponmm-
gen. SroB0em fonnen mir IN ser Ser
9angenbelt pon einem 6riltlihen guz
ropa lprehen. ltn0 Slpur ou$ fplgen-
Ben 8riinoen:
.gfGn bate 0a3 8cnuBtlcin elmer
chrlltliden Gtnbeit. 9ns S5eilige Ho.
mild)e Jteid Geutlder Station Itellte
nldt umIpnIt Ea$ @ort ,6eilig" on
Oie Spite. Wton mar iibcr5eugt, oub
Die politlibe 8eltaltllng noh Dem
@lllen @otte5 OoQ5ogen meroen
miliie, lno ouB IoDobl GapIt tpic
&niler ibre @iiroe entlpeoer oireft
oGer inoirett utf @ott 5uriitiiibrten.
Sic betrobteten iid) beioe ais @erf=
5euge in Der Sun0 0e5 9lQmQdltigen.
llnO neil es MIR G inen @ott gob,
mltBte es infolgeociien audi MIR e /,
ne &irde ge6en nit einem ein3igeu
Sberballpt, unb ioltcn mom0glid]
audi bic oerIdieoenen 2Gnoer 1mter
Ser &rone Oe5 einen &ailer5 pcreini9t
iperOen. 9l6er audi penn oo5 nidt ser
iSal lpar uno mon ncben ser einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

8. Das GbriItentum muB beion-
oers i'm offetttlihen 2eben aur Gut
faltl,ng fommen. Mlio cine 8erbriIt-
lidung Ser S1ulen, cine hriltlth-
lo5inle Bolitif, cine Dem @eilt bes
Gbriltentums entipre6enoe 8irt-
i6aftsoronung, elm Mlfbau Ser Gin
selpolis, elm 3ulammenarbeiten Ser
GoIfer nod 6riitliben @runoiGteil
muB tbeoretiid) eeieben ltno prattiib
in Ingriff genommen meroen.
a. 81 oteiem 3tped ion oie 3n-
iammenarbeit ser Gbrilten nab Wog-
lid)feit geforoert tperben. Die Inter
lfiebe i'm Dogma 1lno in Ser 2itltr.
gle iino beoauerlt6, aber ite fonnen
nidt obne peiteres iiberlpunben ner-
Sen. Gin peridipommenes slaertpelts=
Gbriitentltm lit feline 2olung. Oie
8eribieoenbeit ser &onieilipnen mltB
flar geIeben 1tno oie @ren5linie iau=
Der ge5ogen merren. Aber trob oieier
GerlbieOenbeit lit auf Ser @runolage
oes 9teipeftes l1no ser adtllng oes
perionlihen @eipiiiens uno ser per-
ionliden lteber5eugung cine 3ulam=
menarbeit I'M praftilben 2eben in bic
len 8e5irfen mogli6 llno notipenrig.
Ser ssrrtl.m bIeibt ssrrtum, ober Ser
SSrrenoe lit elm Wenid, oeiien irren-
oes @elpiiien Riiditbt llno 8eabt,lng
ueroiert. Gieie Serbinoung tbeologi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

&irhe fiir cine Glelbeit DON Tolfern
lmo Staaten eintrat, 10 1puBte man
bod 0iele geeint i'm lelben einen 6rtIt=
lihcn @lauben. Cine 8eiQbroung oie.
les eincn 8lalrbens nnr glei6beEeu=
teno nit Ser 3erItorung elmer ginbeit
Oea Gbriltli6en 2eibeS. Garl1m mar
Sic S5drelie niht MIR cine firblih9,
ionOern utd) cine politil6e 9lngele-
gelrheit unb mrroe oementIpreheno
nlh ourd ren ueltlicben 9lrm geobn-
set.
Tu5u fum Elm neiterea. Ias 8es
puBtlci1 ser hriltli6en ginbeit lpury
SC Damn belon0era muf, lpenn Aicle
Ghriltenbeit our6 einen nidthriltIi-
dcn 1Scino bon ouBen beorobt mar,
Dor nlleln Eurh ben GrbfeinO, hen
Sitrfcn, 9lcicbgilltIg, oh er pom Often
bcr clnbruh ODER pom @eiteu ser
Ourd Spanicn, ooer gleid5eitig cine
beOroblide ;}ongenbelpegl1ng ulls<
fiibrtc. Gnnn nuBte iid) bic Gbrilteu=
belt ola iolhc bcbrobt, unO Die SELF
5iiDc DllrOcn 5u &reu55itgen. Wfonte
lnO Sitter t0n1pften jeOcr III ieiner
@eilc iiir Dos gleide Soeul.
Gin Critics 5eigt Die 6riitlibe
Sublton5: Mnn nonnte bic Siinoe
SiinOe, slu6 menn sSiiriten l'EG Solf,
lPonche, giifofe uno G0pIre ben. 60
tier ucrIielcn 10 nonnten lie nic ous
9olter SugenO, ionoern poren iiN
imner lpieOer Ser lln5uldlii3fcit it,
res Guns beDuBt. Sic paren grpr
i'm Siin0igen, nber Damn n,!h lpieoer
grob IN Ser 9ubc. &enn JIG I'M Sot=
l06libcn perlogtcn, 10 lleBen iic ON
@rlu1OI1bli6en ood) ni6t riitteln.
Gin &iertea: Goa Gbriitentlrn gob
Sem ellropGiihcn Genfen Die Gin
bcit. &eil ullc5 Ona @erf oeslelbeu
elncn 0Ottea mar, muBte lebtlid) cine
Spntbcle pon ollem pnQ5iebbar iein.
Giesieit5 uno SSenleits, gtatur unb
llcbernotllr, Stride llno 'Stuat, 8nooc
unO tSrelheit. 8lollbc lmo @iien,
Scrionlihfeit uno 8emeiniclaft, inne=
res unO duberes 2eben biloeten cine
grlnoiabIid)e Ginheit. Gieie 9enf.
lpeiie finGet ibren Nieoerlhlng IN SEN
Summen mittclulterliher Center, in
Gantes oGipina GommeOia" in Ser
Satlafe, OuB 9roBe politiide Greig=
nille rellgio5 begangen lpurOen, BOB
man olio beiipielspeile Sic Snfroft=
leblmg Ser 8unoesbriefe nit einent
Telerllhen !So6amt beging 1lnO Oas
briltlihe &reu5 aui paterlanOil6e
Sobnen beftete. 9llb oaS 8 + II
mar pom 9teligiolen ber gefornt. Die
groBen GolfSfelte maren oie SeIte oes
fir6licben SSabres: @eibnabten,
Sitern 8finelten 1lno oie groBen
Murien- Seite. 9ie &ir6en uno Come
6iloeten Sen Mittelpunft ser 9orfer
uno Staote. GDtit Dem 8et5eitlauten
begonn rno ihloB bas Sagelperf. Sas
GbriI iItentltm bate auBeroem au6 fir
SEN noturbaften 8e5irf oes 2ebens
neue @erte eei6affen, 10 8. 9. eine
anoere 8eurteill1ng unb gini6atnna
ser Sra1, ser gbe, ser arbeit, oes
8elibes, ser 4utoritdt, ser 5reibeit,
oeS gin5elmenlden 1ip., ales @er'
te, oie allmabli6 gum ielbitperltdno'
li6en 8eitano ellropdiiden Oenfens
gelporoen 1paren.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
I7-INCH TABLE TELEVISION
Eeeite tar tncladed.
WcrYaHty ertr0.

Yes :. it's true For only 1895 you get Motoroo's
up-to-this-nninute 7-nch TV. ready and easy to
convert to receive Ut4F With plenty of pleasure
for right now Big 17-ineh table model, grand
for TV parties fiIter-cleor pictures instant forget
tuning, eoreeuord to protect eyes, oround-thecol-
endor dependable performance. Handsome mohoq-
any color cabinet.
rslsps,on 4fEs Floor, The Hse.t CO., Virginia
Also Washington Spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Leodsrs Defend Theme
Of The Well at For

Numerous civic, fraternal and
.o.,al leaders Tuesday endorsed
The movie. THE Well" now
,l,yine a second week at the Fox
,heatre. in denouncing erroneous
concessions circulated about the
dim
According TO the theatre
MANAGEMENT. the film was at
lacked as not fully exposing
rs theme Of the serious conse-
ouences of rumor -mongering
and concentrating on bolsfering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
KYRDLAVU
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

BARRIERS evidently want all the
HlFs 70 get on classical kick
lone han style), shown by The
recent Jump in the price Of bsr.
cuts. as Of last Saturday
Male customers in the hair
slasheries took a slight decline
while females continued TO gel
their hair bobbed and re-
bobbed without much THOUGHT
OF rising prices.
i could be the beginning Of
q pew tad with everybody seek
ing a Iigeed wig or II could be
luSt the beginning Of you cut
NINE and III do yours But then.
what Nill happen 20 the stoke
PIPE league
Now. as il is every year be
fore Xmas. thoughts are cen
tered around the years best
this. and the years best that.
N Holl.oo.a TX ,a
ward OScm 9TH g6.,
Nill set 'hem The Well Ia
v.d and Bath hcbs Drcc'Ne
Stolv HIS Kind ot Wtsnan
Tie Mob naer.a CO.
nd otbsr .,e r.,,s
lesd,na cont 3D.
This rea ann9-l
'e a 'ht or'@ra4a
efc practically NE same IS os
fea #3.fn IS ~ sap ST.
a ~ in'csets5 y ka
~ "a u tho ai ser ~
Naf!d l'tc vho p hc
f hold t1 The
Top F4Aale 10 Mist 1857 Ii 81
ah Wehpa,oa ass, Wan. o.,.os.
Best Nsle Nocalst Billy Eck
t.ne clast yeal ditto
Outstanding Bandle.der Al.
nett Cobb.
Best Singing Group. Billy WI
aans Quartet Aast wear dltto)
Best Blues Artists. The Dom
noes last wear. ditto)
Tab Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

lence. w "o
!" pfcvlew shao up a te,,
paN, before 'he film opened la.,
FRIDAY foi scheduled wees.s
lun' reviewers hoiIcd tie motion
picture as the best ever p odq -
o' me recent first ra,er. ,hs r.d
an inteEacial theme
William Q Greene. grand
ter 81 Prince all ~ ,f
''o notice 70 Inc
reNc'sl thousands of person al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

e.
'eio 'dSi year and was leader
=" me oeP'a MI Parade on
."'se DECISIONS over an extend
luke Boxes. lost out 10 the
Dou;,oar r-na;Is,i.. T. -"
-. - - e.. -, ,. Do"
Msn'a -, - 49, ~f ,'' 49,
a. ON
s;doa -,
- .s 80 ie'u
~, alI..'. ,,, - "
!" a''1
- w s. '''"'
~ ''', ~ mo ~ eaoly
49, a.. ~ p ~
- -,
.''g
80. 49, 49, -
n s cmsp puv Wrar 49,
~ na nrre ~.
,,,r.n.. ..rfa,,,.,,
ON THE LOCAL SCENE
A 1t "a ~ quiet a
De Mll9 iI-
acai Bat a aks l u
~. tae fAa tx 'tl ears
= A. @'nU eN.
aTey 60
w,,
u,.,,.n.. - - - -.
$50 49,. . - - -
,-ee-e0 = 80 -"
know :. 40 ''''is Naf
The r.ed
B- on-
.t-seeret u.s.. pW1c n,-
pos Room sr, tssoas the
place a 8U WHY Betty
nogo'ss + e'',4 to Ing
s.U s's "'. 'y,i'es
MCCOY 'D' NO Ni"G's''' PAL
room ~ -'ii'e' - n''e
! ~ .' '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Bird S Yule Carol

'af fitness d!
4 SOFT noN
t'ap L''.e
at B bon Il
Tins IS the setting and the
sinnins cf the story Of The
81 q Christmas Carol" which
Aa cnat'acd audiences for
mary years Fer IFS Christmas
snc" this season. The Childrens
9;ase q the Catholic Theatre
Detroit viii repeat Kate
Douglas Wisgins celebrated
children classic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

While dealing IN couples hoy
Williams sea sonel Renee was
seen sc. at-alns notes 10 1e de-
AveIed 10 ASdie Hilson Didn't
know II vas thaf-a way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
l See By The DaiIies

A third atom explosion took place
in Soviet Russia in test series.
Color television for the general
public was postponed as government
called for an immediate freeze" on
mass production of such sets during
defense drive.
The sale Of raw milk in Allegany
county was banned by the Allegany
County Commissioners in adopting a
resolution to prohibit its marketing.
President Truman signed a Con-
gressional resolution ending the state
of war with Germany.
The United Nations Security Coun-
ell shelved the British-Iranian oil dis
pute indefinitely.
Three baby-sitters who walked off
with $4,000 from a doctors house,
we've arrested in New York, minus
most of stolen cash.
The average life span in U. S.
rises to nearly 6S years. 1t has
jumped more than 20 years since
1900.
An earthquake ON Formosa claimed
30 lives.
The Senate voted $50 billion to run
army, navy and air force for a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

IS, (parent's consenD both Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Floyd Childs, So, electrician, Ben
wood, w. Va, and Mamie Hope Glas-
gov, 81, Bellaire, Ohio.
George Lova, 81, miner, Sabraton,
w. Va, and Rosemary Williams, 10,
glass cutter, Morgantown, W. Va.
Michael Lazorick, %, miner, Ra-
chel, w Va, and Julia Ann Wigin-
ton, p, Warrington, w. Va.
Raymond Howard Wilson, 81,
trucker, and Dolores Jean Hayhurst,
p, bulb maker, both Fairmont, w.
Va.
John William Brown, 20, (parent's
consent) clerk, and Wanda Lee Woof-
ter, 20, secretary, both Clarksburg,
w. Va
Jack Robinson Cropp, 25, laborer,
and Ruby Mae Moore, "a, waitress,
both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Theodore Curry Seamans, 21, stu
dent, Patterson, n. j., and Mary Anne
Weir, 10, student, Cupsaw Lake, N. j.
Clarence Addison Wilt, 26, rail
reader, Piedmont, W Va, and Elva
Mae Bittinger, Is, Swanton.
John Allen Loughrie, 20, parents
consent) trucker, RoWiesburg, W. Va,
and Kalmettia Ridenour, 10, Tunnel
ton, W. Va.
Paul Andrew Selensky, %, store
manager, Usage, W. Va, and Helen
Osecky, p, machine operator, Purs-
glove, w. Va.
James Paul Dillinger, 55, contrac-
tor, Connellsvlle, Pa, and Edna May
Roseberry, So, stenographer, Union
town, Pa.
Bert Lawhun, %, firemen, Mag
nolia, O., and Alice Marie Crumley,
20, Canton, o.
James Howard Henderson, %, and
Glendora Marie Lowers, Is, (parent's
consent) both near Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Robert Ray Wolfe, 20, (parent's
consent patrolman, and Mary Mar
garet Golden, %, bookkeeper, both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
consent), laborer, and Georgeanna
Lee Ours, Is, both Petersburg, W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Al Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon, bringing the total
for October thus far to 1873. Foul
licenses issued were marked don't
publish"
Wilmer Kenneth Nicholson, 35, la
borer, and Bernadine Estelle Nichol-
son, %, both Connellsville, Pa, re-
lated as former husband and wife.
Vance Robert Pate, 81, salesman,
Swiss, N. c., and Sally Sue Adams,
Is, Aurora, w. Va.
John Lester Simpson, 20, (parent's
consent) clipper, and Anna Mae Tay-
Tor, II, parents consent), both
Brownton, w. Va.
Paul Ross Paugh, %, coal miner
Vindex and Hazel Elizabeth Taylor
10, waitress, Sharon, Pa.
Paul Vernon Curlip, 26, glass
worker, PIT. Marion, Pa, and Naomi
Jean Adams, 81, clerk, Morgantown
w. Va.
Thomas Linwood Smith, SO, sani-
tartan, and Luwana Marice Boyles
27, nurses aide, both Philippi, W. Va
Harold Bradford Bowman, %, la
borer, kasson, w. Va, and Betty
Marie Stones, II, (parent's consent)
Newburg, w. Va.
Allan Wellborn, 35, machine oper-
ator, and Arlie Mae Gibson, 35, ma
chine operator, both Cleveland, O.
James Harding Mayne, %, track.
man, and Georgia Genevieve Polling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

makers Club was held i'm the school
auditorium on Wednesday evening,
October II with the president, Mrs.
ect demonstrator, Mrs. May Yost,
spoke to the group on kitchen i'm
provement. The November meeting
will feature an auction sale and the
election of officers for the coming
year. Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
Mrs. George Margroff and Miss Dora
Schlossnagle. For the November meet
ing, Mrs. Earle H. Ault and Mrs. Rolf
Broadwater will serve as co-hostess-
es.
Miss Naomi Article spent Sunday
evening and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Article.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Handwerk and
family, of Addison, and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and daughters, Carol.
Miss Rose Miller has returned to
Baltimore after spending three weeks
with Mrs. John Kahl and other rela-
tives
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Article were Mr.. and Mrs. En-
win jenkins and family, of Swanton;
Mrs. Henry Kiiffner, Cumberland
Mrs. Floyd Miller, Johnstown, Pa,
Misses Rosie Smith and Marie Miller,
of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Zehner and sons, in Somerset.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Taxpayer Loses Again

These publicity releases from gov
crnmcnt agencies are very enlightcn
ing at times. For instance one this
week states that eighty-six persons
of this area lost some of their Social
Security benefits this year because
they failed to make timely applica-
tions and inquiries. The amount lost
was about $13,570.
And why? Because the law says
that persons must make application
for these benefits. If these people do
not know that they are entitled to
them, that makes no difference to the
government.
But these eighty-six persons and
thousands of other taxpayers are
taxed every time they get a payroll
check which tax the employers must
send to the federal government They
turn over millions of dollars to this
social security fund, but if you don't
file for your share at the proper time
you lose. These claims are not retro
active What becomes of that amount
that is held from you but would have
been yours, had you applied? 1t helps
to keep another bureaucrat in some
appointive government position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
TIDE is TURNING :

The tide is turning. At last, there
is nationwide revulsion against the
concentration of more and more pow
ers in Washington. Democratic Gov
errors like Governor Lausche, of
Ohio, Governor Stevenson, of Illinois,
Governor Byrnes, of South Carolina,
and Senator Byrd, of Virginia, are in
revolt against swollen federal power.
Gov. Byrnes, who held during World
War II the position now held by Chief
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson, remarked
"A man can get drunk on alcohol and
recover, but never RECEIVERS when he
gets drunk on power"
The ability of the federal bureau
cracy on the Potomac to dominate
state governments and force them to
do Washington's bidding is based up
to Washington too much of the ma
TONS taxable income. This forces the
states, hat in hand, to come to Wash
ington, asking for handouts on condi-
tions set by the federal bureaucracy.
Every power lodged in Washington is
power taken away from the states,
from cities, from precincts, and from
the individual citizens, shortening
their liberties, depriving them more
and more of their personal freedom.
There is now drive among citizens
to limit federal tax to rs percent of
income Legislatures of 25 states have
gone on record urging a constitutional
amendment to set that limit. If 80
states adopt the resolution Congress
will be forced to act.
At the recent meeting of governors
sixteen of them declared they had
been threatened with loss of Federal
funds unless they changed State pro-
cedure to conform with Washington
orders.
Another reason for tax limitation is
shown from studies made where it is
pointed out that when the federal
government takes 26 percent or more
overall of upper bracket income and
an upper marginal rate of more than
40 percent, investors cease taking
risks and their total income shrinks
in proportion as the tax rate rises.
The government does not gain but
the economy loses the benefits of
risk taking, investment in new de
velopments that provide jobs for on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
ACCIDENT

The Accident Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor Halloween
dance in the school auditorium on
Saturday, October 27 Costume prizes
will be awarded. The public is invited
to attend.
Miss Joan Rush and Homer Hoover,
students in Accident High School,
have returned to their respective
homes after spending several days in
Baltimore whore they participated in
the Maryland High School chorus
which presented program of music
to the teachers Of Maryland who were
assembled for their annual convention.
Miss Rush is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deleon T. Rush and a senior.
Young Hoover is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Webster Hoover and a member
of the junior class.
The monthly meeting Of the Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

and Mrs. Ralph Ault and faith
were Mr.. and Mrs. George YutzJ
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Resi-, &C.,
and Mrs. Clayton Resi- and daugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowser
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller,
of Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dc
aid Hetrick, of Grantsville, were SUI
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Resi-.
Sunday visitors at the Fred Alex
ander home were Mr.. and Mrs. One
H. Cooley and Miss Olive Ringer
of Connellsville, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Harmon and
son, Glen, of Glenellen, Illinois, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harmon. On Saturday
evening the other children also JOINED
the party in celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon's wedding anniversary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett County,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Shoe Run, w. Va.
Kenneth Eugene Lyons, 27, laborer
Bobtown, Pa, and Mary Grace Yoak
p, Rivesville, w. Va.
John Harold Bridgan, IS, (parent's
consent) laborer, and JoAnn Nc
Cam, 19, both near Carmichaels, Pa
William Gerald Rayman, 20, (par-
ent's consent) steel worker, and Leah
Ann Yetsko, p, both McKeesport, Pa
Wayne Aston McCauley, "a, stu
dent, and Virginia Marie Gibson, 10
both Pennington, w. Va.
Martin Tu1nbull Allan, Jr., 20
(parent's consent) laborer, Fairmont
W. Va, and Sadie Lillian Warwick
q, Four States, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Attend Safety Farley

Importance of driver safety was
stressed in two meetings of drivers
for the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company in Oakland on Tues
day.
Meetings were part of statewide
program aimed at cutting the number
of company-responsible accidents.
Heading the discussions was Elmer
Volk, Baltimore, company safety di-
rector Fifty-nine drivers attended the
Oakland meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

The Republican is published every
Thursday at The Republican Building,
Second street, Oakland, at the follow
ing rates of subscription, payable in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
PARAGRAPH OPINIONS
In Case You're Interested

III OdSt UU TV IHItTt SItu
From the weekly roundup release
of OPS we learn that from now on,
wigs and toupees are exempted from
price control because of their I'M
important impact on the economic life
of the nation" OPS also listed as
exempt, hand decorated used bottles,
comb cleaners, bird cages and houses,
bird cage stands, dog and cat beds,
and Christmas decorations made of
cones, berries and leaves. With no
ceiling on bird cages, canaries arc
bound to get wet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

coming youth, better goods at lower
prices.
Liberties and economic freedom are
at stake. Citizens must make them
selves heard,-Excerpts from an ar
ticle from the Committee for Consti-
tutional Government, Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Bells Studio Photo, Staff Engraving.


Mr.. AND RECKNER
following their marriage Wednesday October
performed the
of
Mrs. John Reckner, the Bttinger
Both Mr. and Mrs Reckner
The Oakland
school Both will teaching con