davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
THE PUPPY WHO
HAD NO NAME

THE PUPPY without name lived
in pet shop with many other pets.
There were dogs and cats and ca
naries and parrots and-but there
were so many pets it would take a
week to tell about them!
The puppy without name lived
by himself in small cage. He had
been brought to the pet shop when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Story 9sd Play Time
Deer Boys and Girls,

Deer Boys and Girls.
School has sturted again and suppose
most Of you think that vocation was pretty
short. It seemed short to me too. But /
think foil is lovely time too, and GOING
70 school can be fun. if you muke fun.
Now for the story about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

SS42- ColorfM Dutch boy and girl
pc&holders lend a gay note to any
kitchen.
Patterns IS CENTS each
Ssad osdevs 70 Montona FaFmeF-Stoeh-
moa, PosteFR BuFeoW, 372 West Quincy
Street. ehieases s. .H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
DIED
JACOB RODERICK LEE

Jacob Roderick Lee, son of the late
Abraham and Margaret Susan dim
mtl Lee, was born near Steyer, Octo-
ber %, 1875. He passed away at his
home near Swanton, April Is, 1851,
aged 70 years, months and lG days.
Mr. Lee had been an invalid for nearly
10 years.
On May 9, 1915 he was married to
Mae Lucinda Carder. who survives.
To this union 10 children were born,
eight Of whom sulvive Elwood Lee,
Altamont; Mrs. Martha Rodeheaver,
Kitzmiller; Leo, Robert, William,
Walter, Ruby and Virginia Lee, all
at home. Also surviving are 3 grand
children and number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held from the
Altamont Log church on Wednesday,
afternoon at 200 p. m. with Rev.
John J. Atwel officiating. Interment
was in the George cemetery near
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
GORTNER

Come to church on Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Peachy of Belle
vile, Pa. visited here on Sunday.
Pastor Dunson of Terra Alta and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk were guests
at S. w. Slabach's on Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Schrock spent Monday
with Mrs. Rosa Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Bender and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Yoder
and Miss Lena Yoder of Grantsville
were dinner guests of Dan Lichty and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Van Houten
and children and Betty Swartzen-
truber of Delaware spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Sunday evening with Robert Shank
at Loeb Lynn who returned to his
home from Shriners hospital in Phila-
delphia where he had been a patient
for a number Of weeks. He is much
improved.
Allen Maust and family Of Springs
were guests of their aunts. Misses
Fannie and Leah Bcachy, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow jackson and
daughters Carol and Ada and Robert
Stains were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Troshak at Fairmont on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gnegy and
sons accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Gncgy Of Red House visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Gnegy in Nor
&antown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck Of
Martin, w Va, spent Monday with
Noah Schrock and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Right and
children were guests of her parents,
in Masontown, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wotring of
East Liverpool Ohio, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle.
The sewing circle will meet on May
/ at Mrs. Paul Welch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snipstad Of Har-
lisonblIE, Va. and Mrs Amant >
Ioff visited Mrs. Anna Bittnger on
Saturday.
Mr. Ivan Yoder and family, Grants
vile, spent Sunday at Ross Lichtys.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and daughters
Jaky and Shirley and Mrs. Frank
Shaffcr of Red House spent Monday
evening at S. W. Slabach's.
Mr.. Edward Carlson of Pittsburgh
spent the weekend with his family.
Jacob Swartzentruber is employed
in keyser several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk accom-
panied by Barbara Foglepole, Har-
riett and Ruth Beckman, Barbara and
Beverly Riley and Allen Shreve at
tended the shower honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brenneman at Glade on
Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Tri-County 4-HBoys
To Camp During July

Plans to hold the annual All Boys
tri-county camp at Pleasant Valley
Recreation area near Bittinger, were
advanced when representatives of
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties met Sunday in Cumberland.
The week Of July Is was set aside
for the camp. Similar summer pro-
grams for All boys have been held
annually for about Is years.
About 100 boys from the three
counties are expected. Activities will
include rifle craftsmanship, swim
ming, first aid, electronics, and crafts.
Special speakers will discuss safety,
life saving, rifles, forestry and other
subjects.
John H. Carter, agent, and James
McIIcnry, assistant county agent Of
Garrett county, were among those at
tending the meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
%RehinaMe SeenesH

in your beautiful Crosley TV receiver new
super-powered circuit provides and controls the
plus power necessary for truly dependable big
picture performance.
16-ineh Console Model 11-447 MU Cat
right. Cabinet is of rich mahogany or blond
wood veneers. Its striking beauty is matched by
thrilling performance from Crosley's new Built
in Automatic Dual Antenna, super-powered cir
cult, and many other pace-setting features that
distinguish all the great new Crosley TV sets
for 1851
Come in NOW and see the stunning new
Crosley models for 1851. Let us show you how
Crosley Family Theatre TV with FULL ROOM
VISION is setting the pace in thrilling Big
Picture Performance!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

Norma Jean was serving breakfast
to stranger at Pickwick. Learning
that she was high school student he
began inquiring about the new core
program and if she liked it.
Her reply was, I'D like to have my
hands on the man who started it.
There were two red faces for she
discovered she was talking to him.
After Simon Cooley read what |
said about him and his gas well and
his fourteen children, he sent this
message to me: This is one baby
that might pay off"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Meets Republican Leaders

II. Grady Gore, of Potomac, Mont
gomery county, was in Oakland last
Thursday where he had as his guests
at a luncheon at the Willam-J james
hotel a number of Republican leaders
of the county.
Mr. Gore, owner and operator of
the Fairfax hotel in Washington, has
been active in Republican politics in
the state for a number Of years and
is head of the finance committee Of
the tate Republican committee.
He is a probable candidate for
United States Senator. He was ac-
companied to Oakland by his wife
and daughter Louise, and also by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

l came from a central West Nr-
ginia county that couldn't compare
with Garrett in its possibilities. They
could only boast of their Hereford
cattle and the spirit Of their people.
But Sutton, the county seat, was
known as the best school town I'M
West Virginia. 1t must have been So,
for it was their SLOGAN and NJ one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Clothing Specialist Here

Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
list, University of Maryland Extension
service, met with girls All club lead
ers of the county on Tuesday, in the
office of Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
She showed them III project kit
Of garments suitable for the girls to
make and spoke about future clothing
plans.
Yesterday Miss Shelby met with
clothing chairmen from each Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

When Rita Mae or Mary T. are
home from college and they wave a
warm, friendly greeting, it makes me
realize the dandeions | used to buy
from them at a penny a bunch were
good investment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Subscribe to The Republican

disputed it,
When we gave school performances
we would peep from behind the cur
tain and spot the Judges, lawyers,
merchants. ministers, bankers, school
board members-all the important
people in the town. They backed US.
Nut only that, they knew us by name
But YOU may say, when we get
our new building We don't have to
wait fol. that We could start now to
make Oakland the best school town
In Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
How They Do Change Their Minds

A recent magazine article was eX-
planning the importance Of tonsils,
especially in the young child. How
they act as filters for germs, help
build up immunities. A philosophy
professor many years ago at school
told as tonsils were vestigial organs
(whatever they are), but of no present
value, and that once they were
probably on the outside of the neck.
something like gills.
And we paid for that kind Of learn
ing!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

Earl Manages, chairman of the Re
publican committee of Allegany
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

Let us never forget our schools will
he only as good as our faculty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

to bat, ended the rout by grounding
out.
The Braves got their 14th and 18th
runs in the seventh. Perrin opened
the inning with a double, but was
out trying to stretch it to a triple.
Lind then got three-bagger to right
and Tufano sent hard smash down
the third base line that DeMont was
able to knock down and it went as
an infield hit since he had no pos
sible play at first, but he was able to
hold Lind at third. Freund then
scored both runners with the third
extra-base hit of the inning, a dou-
BILE to center.
Books home run over the center
field wall gave Salisbury their sec
ond run in the eighth, and their final
marker came in the ninth, on two
singles and long fly.
Summary: Salisbury, 3R. 5H. Sc.
5 Left. Hagerstown, 15R. 17H. Be.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
SALISBURY HERE
Friday, May rs

In a game that was just as good
as Thursday nights was bad, the
Braves came up with their ninth win
in row and took the measure of
the Salisbury Athletics, by a score
of 4 to 2.
Bill Allen went all the way, Civ
ing him a record of six straight wins
against no losses. Jim Solt was his
catcher. Bob lick, highlander,
also went the route for the Athletics
and lost a tough one. Drake was
his catcher.
HagerstoWn took one-run lead
in the third when with two away,
Glunt singled and scored on Can
terna's double to right. The ball
was badly misjudged by the Sails
bury's rightielder and should have
been easily caught for the third out
Both sides scored in the fourth
frame, In the top half, DeMont,
the first man up, beat out hit to
deep short, Book and DiMenna both
flied out, but Bill Stewart, the left
fielder, slapped one over the center
field wall scoring DeMonta ahead of
him and putting Salisbury ahead
81. Drake followed with the third
hit of the inning, a single to center,
but Monte grounded out to retire the
side.
The Braves tied it up in the bot
tom half. Perrin, the first man up,
singled to center. Lind struck out
then Perrin stole second. When the
second baseman let the catcher's
throw get by him, Perrin went to
third on the error. from where he
scored when Tufano was being
thrown out on a ground ball to short.
Freund also grounded out to retire
the side.
In the last five frames, Bill Allen
shut out the Athletics without much
trouble. He gave up two singles in
the seventh and double in the
eighth, but they caused no damage.
The Braves put their winning run
across in the fifth when Bill Allen
walked, went to second on Glunts
single and scored on Smiths single,
and they got an unearned run in the
seventh when Canterna singled,
stole second, went to third on an in
field out and then scored on pass
ed ball.
Summary: Salisbury, 2R. III. 2E.
Z Left. Hagerstown, Ar. OH. 2E.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

ternoon, by a score of to 1, to give
them their eleventh straight win.
Bud Niles went all the way and
would have had a shutout but for
an error in the second inning, which
gave the White Roses their lone tai
ly. Jim Solt was his catcher.
John Krall (the losing pitcher) a
highlander, started for York, but
was taken out for a pinch-hitter in
the seventh, and Ray Trava, also a
highlander, who was with Sunbury
in 1850, pitched the last two in
nings. Gene Crumling was behind
the plate.
The White Roses run came in the
second frame. With one away,
Raehse singled to left, and then stole
second. Niles then tried to pick
him off at second, but he made bad
throw, and Raehse went to third on
the error. Manager Joe Bowman,
playing right field, hit one down the
first base line that struck the bag
and bounded back into the infield
where Niles pounced on it and beat
Bowman to the bag for the unas-
sisted putout, with Raehse scoring
on the play. Krall then flied to left
to end the inning.
From then on Niles gave up four
hits and two walks, but two fast
double plays got him out of trouble.
The Braves went ahead 81 in the
fifth. Glunt opened the inning with
a double to left and scored on Can
terna's double to center. Smith
followed with the third hit of the
inning, a single to right, scoring
Canterna, but he was caught off
base on a quick throw from Krall
and was thrown out before he could
get back. Perrin grounded out, but
Lind came through with the fourth
hit of the inning, single to center.
The rally ended, however, when
Tufano struck out.
Hagerstown's third and final run
came in the seventh after two were
out, when Perrin doubled to center,
and scored on Lind's third hit Of
the game, double to right. Tufano
then walked, but Freund grounded
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
YORK HERE
Saturday, NAV 26

The Braves ran their winning
streak to 10 games on Saturday night
when they beat the York White
Roses by a score of 6 to l. Andy
Bush went the route, to increase his
record to wins and no losses, keep
ing him abreast of Bill Allen, who
has the same record. Jim Solt was
behind the plate
Two former Hagerstown players
made up the York battery. Billy
Stratton, the losing pitcher, started
but was knocked out in the sixth,
after giving up 10 hits and being
charged with all six of Hagerstown's
runs, and he was relieved by Foster.
Gene Crumling was behind the plate.
Both sides scored a run in the
first inning.
In the top half, with one away.
Crawford singled and went to sec
ond on Cribbins' grounder when
Freund booted the ball land Cribbins
was also safe at first on the error.
Millick flied out, but Crumling sin
gled to center scoring Crawford.
Morris then grounded out to end the
inning
In the bottom half, with one
away, Canterna singled to right.
Smith struck out, but Perrin singled
to center, with Canterna stopping at
second. Lind then grounded to
Milich at third, who let the ball go
through him, with Canterna scoring
on the error and Lind being safe at
first. Tufano ended the inning by
grounding out
From then on, Bush was in COM
plete control, hanging up goose eggs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

in the last eight innings and keep
ing the five hits he gave up well
scattered.
The Braves got to Stratton in the
fifth when they pushed three more
runs across the plate. Glunt opened
the inning with a single to center,
but was forced at second by Can
terna. Smith then came through
with double to center scoring Can
terna, and Perrin followed with a
single to left scoring Smith, but he
was thrown out at second trying to
stretch it to a double. Lind was UP
next, and he came through with a
double to left, and Tufano beat out a
hit to third, but Lind was forced to
hold up at second. Freund then
grounded to Morris who made a wild
throw to first, with Lind scoring the
third run of the inning on the error
and Freund being safe at first, but
the rally ended when Solt flied out
to center.
Stratton then really blew up in
the sixth, being knocked out of the
box before he could get anyone out.
Andy Bush opened the inning with
a single to left and went to second
on Glunt's single to right. Canterna
then walked, filling the bases. Smith
also walked, forcing in Bush with
the first run of the inning, and leav-
ing the bases still full. That was all
for Stratton, and Bob Foster, a right
handler went to the mound. Perrin,
the first man to face him, hit into
double play, with Glunt scoring on
the play. Lind followed with an in
field hit to third, but the inning end
ed when Tufano went down swing
ing.
Foster then retired the Braves
without trouble in the last two
frames.
Summary: York, 1R. III. 2E. 10
Left; Hagerstown, CIR. 11H. 2E. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

to short for the third out
Summary: York, 1R. 5H. 0E. 5
Left; Hagerstown, 3R. 1OH. lie. 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Double Plays

Through Monday night, with 80
games played, the Braves had COM
pIeted q double plays - IA at home
and 13 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Through Monday

Due to the Memorial Day holiday
this week, the paper has to be print
ed one day early. Because of that I
can only give you the standing of
the clubs and the resume of games
through Monday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Next Home Games

Tonight (Thursday)-Harrisburg;
game time 8:15.
Tomorrow Night friday - Har-
risburg; game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

The third and final game of the
three-game series with York, sched-
uled for Monday night, was rained
out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
YORK HERE
Sunday, May 81

Those rampaging Braves made it
two straight over York, Sunday af-
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Mats Out 10 Preserve
Jinx on White Sox
In Series al Chicago
speeiaI pl.pateh 10 me stor

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-If the Mats
can take up where they left of
here last month, their current
five-game winning streak could be
extended to seven by the time
they leave Chicago tomorrow
night.
On the last try here, the Mats
swept a four-game series from
the then contending White Sox
knocking them into their present
Iposition-fourth place.
Bob Porterfleld, whose four-hit
Victory over the Tigers in Detroit
last Thursday ended an 11-game
losing streak for Washington, has
been given the job of trying to ex-
tend the latest string of successes
If the Mats do win, they will
hit their high-water mark for the
year. Their previous best winning
streak has been five, run up on
two different occasions between
losing streaks of longer proper
tionS
Harry Dorish. two-time winner
over the Mats when the White SoS
were the toasts of the league. will
try to stop the winning ways OF
the visitors. He'll be cunning fol
his fifth victory while Porterfield
hopes to make it six wins since
joining the Mats in mid-June.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Macarthur Reported Rejecting
Offer of Post as Baseball Head

ing to the newspaper. said the
committee had told Gen. MacAr-
thur he would be elected unani-
mouslv If he would accept.
The general repeatedly replied
that the "offer is great honor"
but he could not accept the job"
Gen. Macarthur was known to
be one of the five remaining can
didates for the vacant commits
S!oner's post after a screening
session of the 16 major league club
owners mere last week.
The others, il was learned by
the Associated Press, are: Gov.
Frank LauSche Of Ohio, Ford
Frick, president Of the National
League; Warren Giles. general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
and Milton Eisenhower, president
of Penn State College.
The club owners have been
called into a joint session at
Chicago September 20 to name a
successor to A. B. (Happy)
Chandler
Evening star., 1951-08-28

show for its last five record of "a
losses and three ties Practically nobody looking for
thing except 35th defeat against Army,
unbeaten in % straight contests
Navy IA Navy did everything better than Army.
It follows that victory figures great
deal for the morale of squad
BUT MORALE is a difficult asset to weigh Erdeatz,
breaking sports writer's photographers
practice making little attempt Instead he said
"As far manpower is concerned will be strong
as last year But the boys will know the system better And
I think we'll have more confidence
intention put spot but many
rival coach might have reminded the exist Marys star Of
the specific blessings failed to mention quarter
back passer ne-punger like Bob zasrow instance
And like Fred and Frank Hau not to mention
quota of and nebackers plus tested guards and
tackles.
true Navy has watered down its schedule,
but very little water used Ohio State won't be played by
mutual consent but still it's rugged schedule most
colleges care to play.
up against Princeton that surprise
superby of last Then Rice North
western and Pennsylvania
Moving into November and December thereT be Notre
Dame Maryland Columbia and, finally Army. It's ironcal
although nobody authority Annapolis will subscribe to
the theory te-that Army stacking the softes
touch of the year.
All Navy has able against Army the last seven
years to win and tie Now, with Point
pendulum swing back to 193943 when the Mdshpmen
took five in from their service rivals.
IN HIS PRESEASON predictions Grantland Rice picked
Navy rank the 22d best in the Nation It's possible
the Mdshipmen may surprise talented mystic
the sports writing dean.
Yale is not precisely yet under Herman Hck
Princeton lost "a of 40 eermen Rice counting
heavily ophomores and apparently, is Northwestern
Penn and Noe Dame but it could develop that
Maryland will be tough any opponent the schedule
Somebody asked Edelaz how he regarded Maryland this
and Eddie promptly tossed the question into the lap of
Tatum. "Al know is what the Maryland said"
don't doubt him.
Maryland is long way of-November TO-" he
cuded Were only thinking of school and that's Yale We
operated this basis last year and we'll do it again"
Rices forecast published today in Look Magazine rates
Maryland higher than 20h Of the other Navy opponents
rated 18TH Nore Dame 18th and Princeton oath None
of the Navy schedule made the list of
at the top followed by Michigan State Ohio State
and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

their number who has furnished
the most spark for their 16-game
winning streak, the finger prob
ably would point to the. big speed
merchant from Orange. N. j.
Batting $40 and a terror on
the base paths, the 6-foot-l. 1885,
pound Negro fly chaser is second
only to Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner
in runs batted in. He has SO
compared with the Pirate slug
gers 81.
This is all the more impressive
when one takes into account that
Kiner has hit SO home runs while
Irwin has connected for only II.
But Monte has proved himself the
clutch hitter" He delivers when
men are on base and when the
Giants need a rally.
Twins value was never demon
strated more vividly than in
yesterdays double victory over the
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Doerr Nav Give Up
Baseball Because
Of Spine AHment
By the Asseeioisd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-Bobby
Doerr, the Boston Red Sox vet
eran second baseman. said today
he would not undergo surgery
on his ailing back merely to pro-
long his baseball career.
Sidelined for three weeks, Doer1
fears he may have ruptured
spinal disc. He has most Of the
symptoms of that trouble.
II may have such a rupture,
Doerr admitted, But so far ]
have not submitted to fluid
test that would prove it. But ]
will not have an operation on my
back just to play baseball. I'd
do it only if it got so bad that ]
would be unable to walk"
eff cannot play without an
operation, I'm stepping out Of
baseball completely. I'm not in.
terested in managing or coach
ing"