davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
. Gb. y, ga.
Gus Dor Sobren an oieier Steae
oerofientlidte llltgeOiht lartet:

Su2 Upr SuuIell ull Dleler Slelle
perofIentli6te llltgeOibt lalltet:
@em es 8riigel gibt, 10 befommt
ser Sottler ons 2eber bon,
Ser 3igarrenmo6er miro pertobaft,
ser S6ulter friegt @i6ie,
Ser 8auer miro perorol6en
Ser 3inmermann miro perbolSt,
Der Moler miro braun llno blau ges
bauen,
Scr giigler miro perplGttet,
Der @rooeur friegt cine eelto6en,
Der Sape5ierer erb1lt cine geflebt,
ser Sil6ler miro perm0belt,
Der 8artner erntet &noulhoten,
Der Hauder befomnt cine 9udpfelfe,
Der Bidder befommt cine Waull6eQe,
Der &obler foitet llngebrannte Ml6e,
Der 8lGubiger friegt Sen Helt,
Der gettler friegt etlpaS aus ser Ir-
menfaiie,
Ser Seppifb1noler miro ausgeflopft,
Der SbItbanOler triegt Sbrfeigen,
Der Salttrdger befommt bie Sude bon,
Der &leioerbanOler miro permarnlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
s. M., >. =

Ter iogenonate 9lbiintb lit ein tar
fer, bitterer 2ifor bon 9riinli6er
6orbe, Ser aus Dem sIbiintbiin 1nO
otberilhem Del oes @ernllts lolpie
aus anOeren itarfen SngreOien5en
OeitiIliert lit. Abiintb lit oas ltarfite
olfobolilhe @etrGnf, Oas es gibt.
Selblt in fleinen Guantitdten genol-
len, perbrennt eS &eble uno Mogen
unO mirft perbQngnisoou ouf Oos 8e-
birn, 10 Oob nidt ielten Srriinn ber=
beigefiibrt miro. 8er lid Oaran ges
pobnt, fam ni6t mebr oapon ablai=
lcn uno 5iebt itd einen iriiben SOB
5ll Ser meilte 9lbii1tb miro in 6ranf-
reif bergeItellt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Ern1artnt1g
BON syrans Giugia

SDH y I 3 y II Ia
4 d uarte nod ant ielben Yfab
~ l1nb lanlde anf bein &ommen.
Sid bat bes Sdidials bnnfles 3ab
60 melt ton mir genummen.
Sd lanid)e auf Gin liebes 8prt
ltnb fam nid)t miibe tuerben,
Solana' id meih, bak bier nnb bort
Nod Slnmen bliib'n auf Grben.
60 iparte id idun mandes Sabr
Mit SOffnang tief I'M Sersen.
@ielleidt tuirb es nod einmal uabr,
Daft syrenbe quilt ans SdJmersen.
fommit bn snr Summers.
seit,
@enm alle Grnten reifen.
Damn mill idj frob nnb sliifsbereit
Nad beinen Sanben greifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
= Srau 9. g., Ser.

gine5 ser beIten Otittel bel Saut=
frnnfbeiten perl6ieOener grt it,
ouber oen friiber an oieier Stele an
gebenen Ofitteln oas in Der In5eiae
bonn ,S=@.' empfoblene v2iqltio 8ur=
lic", ein in fliiliiger Sorm oerorbei=
teter &nobloud. 0oslelbe lit leid)t 5lt
ncbmen llnO fat niht oen llnangeneb=
men Na6gei6mod i'm Wtunoe. Sollte
oies Der Sal iein belonbers bel emp
iinoli6en Eerionen, fam man ettpas
igen unungenebmen 8el6nad nit
einem 2offcl poQ Spnig bertreiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
: ST. g., ga.

Socborin lit Elm bier bis fiinfbuns
oertmoI Iiiberer Stoff alS 3uder.
Wiit Wub fann e5 BON 3iabeteSfran-
fen genommen perOen, aber nit
MoB, oa ser 8enuB auf Sic Gauer
iid) oIs iebr l6dOli6 eripeilt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
9. g., =.

Gier iino am geiiinoeIten Wenn lie
rob gcnolien iperoen. Ga oaS fliilIige
gilpeiB gllb1men ltno anoere i6mer
peroollidbe SubItan5en entbGlt, &C.
niebe man MIR Sen gelben gtOotter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

&reiien beimii6 uno puroe crit bon
Sar5er 9erglellten ins &ieiengebirge
perpflan5t. &iibe5obl puroe meiIt als
alter Wonn bargeltellt nit langem
gort. 9fiibe5abl lit itets bilfsbereit,
ober ou6 ra6iiidtig na6. erlittener
GerIpottltnq.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

Sbrlften oes leb5ebnten nnD lteb-
5ebnten Sabrbunberts, in oenen Die
8lumen I'M 8rautfrans erp6bnt tper-
oen, fennen Die Mprte nod ni6t.
@an5 beildufig MIR miro ibrer BEL
Der Sermablnng elmer So6ter sSafob
Suggers in Iugsburg i'm Sabre 1868
grtpabnung getan. Selblt 1850 gilt
es nod als ettpas gan5 IuBergeipobn-
li6es, nie aus SalberItaot beri9tet
miro, oaB oie Eodter oes bortigen
Sta0tiDnOifus einen 8ralttfrans aus
Wprten getraeen babe, ser aus Yaris
6e5ogen mar. Grit nit 8eginn bes
neun5ebnten Sabrbunoerts ldeint Die
Site Oes brautli6en Wprtenfran5es
augelnein gelporoen 5u iein.
lleber Sen l1rlprl1ng Ser Mprte, sic
mabri6einli6 aus 2poien itammt, err
5dblt cine arabiI6e 2egenbe, oaB
aoam bel ser Sertreibung aus oem
Baraoieie einen Mprten5peig gebro=
6en uno i'm in ieiner neuen Seinat
gepflan5t babe, CUR grinnerung an
oie gliidli6en, iorgloien 3eiten i'm
@arten gben.
Gin bielperbreitetes 2iebesorofeI
fniipft ii6 an oas 8eoeiben bes Mpr-
tenltraubs. Sreibt er rei6li6 9lGt=
ter unb gliiten, 10 oel1tet oas Sic
besgliid; perfiintmert er aber, Itirbt
Die illnge 2iebe:
Limb lGbeln6 iiiB Elm Mprtenreis lie
pfliidte
Som MprtenItrau6e, ser am sSenlter
Ituno;
,Rimm bin unb pflan5' oies Reis in
frii6em 8runo,
l1no ten Elm @los oarauf,' ipro6
tie uno nidte.
S6on lang tits Der. IS itarb oas
9feis i'm Sopf."
So ipri6t Seine. llno Ser Golfs=
muno bat cine @arnung fir il1nge
Wdo6en:
User Ofprte bout,
gSiro niemuls 8ralt."
Sic gefrdn5ung ser 8raut al11n
Iusorltd ibrer Sl1ngfrGulidfeit reiht
in Die 3eit bes beiOnii6en 9lltertl1ms
5uritf. Canals trugen bie 9r4ute
ais 3eihen Ser 8eibe an sic @ott=
belt, Oie ibr religioier Suit perlangte,
ginoen ooer &rdn5e aus 2oub- ODER
9lumengeipinben. Gas GbriItentum
fat Oieier beioniI6en Sitte 5unG6It
entgegengeDirft, ba es in ser neber=
nablne beionil6er 8rGu6e cine &C.
fabr fiir Sen 8eltano ibrer 2ebre
fiirbtete. Gbriltlicbe SbriftIteller 1pie
ytinuttus 5elir, Sertullian, Clemens
aleranorinus II. a. eiferten gelpaltig
gegen bie 8efran3ung 6riitli6er
grautleute nit 8lrmen. Stattgefun=
ben bat lie aber ilnnerbin, tporouf
elm &atafombenfuno aus ser eriten
6riltli6en 3eit binoeutet. gs lit oies
elm 8ologlas, ouf oem Gbriitus oar-
gelteQt lit, mie gr 5pei 8rautlel1te
NIT arQn5en idmiidt Nad Dem Ser
lol6en oes Seioentums i6panoen
alle 9eOenfen gegen ben 8rautfrons,
unO er fono INNER tpeitere 8erbrei-
tllng. Sic @rieden be5ei6neten Sen
Sag Ser Sraul1ng als "9ron5toe".
Sic flo6ten oen grautfron5 aus Sli-
pen5meisen, oie Sornebmen unter if
men aber lieBen i'm, pie oas nod bel1=
tlgentags in HuBlanOs Site lit, aus
8olo uno Silber fle6ten. Die 8e=
fran5ung erfolete I'M fiinften Sobr=
bunoert in ben SGulern ser grout=
lel1te, ipater regelmGBig in Ser Sir
he, lno muroe bel Sen Grie6en in1-
mer olrb Sen grielter, bel oen 2otei=
nern lneiItens Our6 SEN 8rautfiibrer
poa5ogen. lleber bas gum 8raut=
fron5 peripenoete Waterial lit uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
81. g., Ser

Inter ~gfiibe5abl" peritono man
einen foboloartisen 8ergeein 6es
Rieiensebirges. ein Jog. 8ersmdnn.
lein, Serr uno Sitter Der unteriroi-
iden Shdte. 9ieles WGr6en mar lr-
lpriinglid nur in bergmGnniIfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Sd1narymalnpr Nhrrn It'll Jahrr alt
BON SCI / m It t alt

un6 poIlfiibren fleine S5enen: S6ilo,
pa6e, Heiter, lautenoer Won6, lid
ItoBenbe 3iegenbode, mabenoer Sen-
ienmann S6labter, Ser 5ur poQen
Stunoe einen S6ien erihlagt. Die
vgabnbGuslubr" tritt in gri6einen,
aus ser ii6 1880 sic erIte geidnitte
&ufufsubr nit v@a6tell6lag" emit
pideln lollte. Son Ben 1ln5abligen
s(borten ser S6nar5nuloubr bat it'd,
nit s(nsnobme ser S6ottenubr, Die
aududsubr erbalten uno ais ein5lge
@eltrubm erlongt.
Ger vgertrieb" erfOlete i'm sln-
fana 0ur6 Saulierer. Sic y&rdse",
elm Sragseiten, poagepodt nit llbren
(an Der Seite ltedte Ser S6irnl), NIT
ser bie erIten StinOler Sic gr5eug-
niiie bGuerliden @interfleibes onr6
oie Sanbe trueen, trifft man berte
MIR nod inn Surtnanger ltuleum
ooer ouf bol5sei6nibten 8egetafeln
inn So6=S6par5palo. Sic llbrentra-
ger rationuliiierten bolo ibre Wetbo-
Sen: lie i6loiien iid 81 Sragerfom=
panien 5ulanmen, erri6teten Elm geeb
BON StapelplGten uno organilierten
Sen No6i6ub Bis Stambul, 2onoon
uno petersburg. Gur6 Sorltreden
BON @elO befamen lie oie SerIteller
INNER feIter in Oie Sano, lie letten
sic ltbrentppen rnO ibre Breiie felt,
unter ibrem Grud ltnb Ser ipa6len=
Sen S6uloenlalt baben gan5e Samts
lien bon friib Bis in bie 9ta6t ihuf=
ten miiiien. Ser 3mang, INNER nebr
llbren 5u bouen, fiibrte our auftei-
lung Ser slrbeiten, our rationellen
Geilefertigung. Die @riinoung Ser
eriten ltbrenfabrifen 9lnfang oes
nelln5ebnten Sabrbunoerts bro6te
ser SeiminouItrie foit Ben Gl1in. Sic
bate lib - portpiegeno i'm ba0il6en
S6par5palo - bis bellte balten f0n=
men: Ourd Seileberl tellung, ourb
6ertigmontoge fiir bie 5abrif. Weitt=
fer 5nilben llbrenberIteler nno Ser
brauher lit beute Ser moOerne l1bz
rcngroBbanoeI uno Ser Grportellr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
1tbren, ltbren, ltbren .

ltDTeH, ltUTtH, uDFth
Sic 8roBubr lit sic 1om1ne ser
S6por5palo=Snouitrie geblieben,
menn ou6 falt aae Ser inoeiien melt
befannt geiporoenen 5abrifen laneIt
ouf) Die &leinllbr berltellen: Mls
S6perpunft Ser piirttembergiiben
llbreninOuItrie gilt S6Denningen,
ais Witelpunft Ser baOil6en Gillin-
gen. 8eibe Srte ltnb flint &ilometer
poneinanoer entfernt. @ass gibt es oa
aaes an l1bren! 3ur 8roBubr re6=
net man Sii if-, Stil-, @ano., Stano-
unb Gudufsubren, @eder, Spar,
Gii6en= uno gteiieubren, Warine-,
6lug5eug=, 9luto= uno Spn6ronub=
rem, 3eitmeiier uno eleftrilfe l1bren,
als oa limo: Su6ometer S6altubren,
arbeits3 tregiltrierubren Sa6ogra-
pben, Observation-Disclosures uno
pieles mebr. Gie &leinubren, oas iino
oie Snl6en= uno slrmbanoubren.
Surmubren itellen elm Sonoergebiet
oar; eS miro i'm S6mar5Dalo Our6
cine bunoert Sabre olte 1irma in
S6onacb repraientiert.
I'm 1900 gab es in Seuti6lauo
fiinf5ebn llbrenfobrifen nit fiinftau-
ieno geibaitigten, Dor oem lebten
&riege baben ied5ig 5abrifen NIT
runo fiinfunO5pan5igt 8eidlfs
tieten iieb5igtauieno l1bren tdglib
berseIteat. (0ie 3ablen i6lieBen
SdDar5palb, Bfor5beim uno Oie
iG6lii6en 3entren Sreiberg unO
&ubla ein.) Sie Salfte Ser Broouf=
tion, I'M @erte bon oierunboreiBig
Wiaionen Hei6smerf, purbe Dor Dem
ariege erportiert Ser erafte Stano
bon beute lit peoer bel ser Sa6per=
einigung ser l1breninoultrie in
Sbmenningen nod in 8iQingen 81,
erfabren; felt Itebt, baB Die meItbeut-
lhe aapa5itat melt groBer lit ais Der
innerbeutide 8aoorf, baB Die l1bren=
inbultrie nit Dem grport Itebt uno
fdat. Gurb oie perlorenen gnttpif=
lungsmogli6feiten ser ariegsiabre
iopie ourb oie 3erltorungen BON
&rieg uno gsadfries (0emontasen)
bat bie auslanoii6e, baonoers Sic
trabitioneae Sdmei5er aonfurren5
einen Sorlprung erringen f0nnen, Ser
nur our6 perooppelte MnItrengung
in puneto Br15ilion unb Yreisgeital-
tung auf5ubolen lit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

town, w. Va, and friends from Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Misses Elsie and Betty Vitcz and
girl friend, of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the Weekend with relatives in Mill
Run and Friendsville. Betty returned
to her work Sunday, while the other
girls remained here for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
family, Baltimore, were mentioning
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes.
Mrs. Carrie Frazee, Parkcrsburg,
W. Va, is visiting relatives and
friends in Confluence and Friendsvillc
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kricger and
family, of Lovettsville. Va, spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs, George
Teats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gable and son,
Thursday until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Savage and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer johnson and
children, of Philippi, Pa, Mrs Asa
Matthews and son, Jim, and friend,
Of Uniontown. Pa, were Sunday dim
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Friend. Other Sunday evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley and Mir. and Mrs. Con-
rad Wagner and children.
Mrs. Elwood Riley and family and
Mrs. Lizzie Selby were Thursday
shoppers in Oakland.
Harry VanSickle and son, Danny,
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. VanSickle
Uniontown, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle Miss
Barbara Anne VanSickle accompanied
her father to Uniontown, Pa, after a
two-week visit here with her uncle
Clyde and family.
Misses Elsie and Betty Vitez and
girl friend, of Pittsburgh, and John
Vitez, ST., Mill Run, were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

visited here from Thursday until Mon
day and accompanied his family
home.
Jack Lytle, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Lytle, is a patient in the hospital
at Meyersdale, Pa, following fall
from q tractor.
Miss Sue Yutzy, Oakland, was a
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
Caro1e NanSickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
daughter, Esther, and Mrs. Laurence
Friend We're shopping in Cumberland
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lininger and
son, Mrs. Lizzie Selby and daughter
Dotty, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
children, Mrs. Olin Friend and son
Walter, spent Sunday evening attend
ing a movie at Starlte theatre.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and daughter,
Thelma, were callers in Oakland on
Monday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Hoff were Mr.. William Williams
and son, George, Mr.. Charles Hoff-
and Miss Mildred Bradear, Wash
ington, d. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
limbaugh and children, Blooming
Rose, were Saturday evening guests
Of the Hoffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
children, Of Baltimore, spent several
days with her parents, the Nicklows,
at Accident. and also visited relatives
here.
Mrs. John Williams and children,
Joyce and Jimmy, spent Friday in
Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeene,
Ridgeley, W. Va, were Sunday guests
Of Mrs.. Nettie Coddington.
Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Livengood, visited rela-
tives in Baltimore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
Tuesday evening dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sines. Wednesday
evening supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crozier and family, of
Uniontown, Pa.
Thursday evening dinner guests of
the Sines family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson and daughter, Union
town. Pa.
Sgt and Mrs. Winston Teats and
son, Gary, and Miss Janet Fike, of
Washington, d. c., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike
and Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats. By
ron Fike accompanied them to Wash
ington to visit for week.
Mrs. O. G.. Rush and Mrs. Clinton
Shaffer and sons were Monday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Blake,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters, Miss jeanne Fisher and
Leroy Robinson, attended the base
ball game at Pittsburgh Saturday
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hurley and daughter, and
also visited Kennywood Park in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak
land, were Wednesday dinner guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. William Durham.
Other afternoon visitors were Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow and son, Colt,
Tommy and Jimmy Hart, Mrs. James
Fearer and son, all of Accident, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
Miss Hazel SchlossnagIe.

Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
Misses Lucille and Lillian E'ike and
James Bats, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
Saturday with their mother, Mrs
David Fike.
Mrs. Ray Devine, Bear Creek Road
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Deyine on
Saturday.
ID. Warthen, Misses Eleanor Daley
and Virginia Shoemaker, spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frantz and
children returned to Pittsburgh after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Karol Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and
children, Denver. Colorado, were Wis
ting relatives and friends here the
past week.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Friend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Deheart, Cumberland, Mrs.
Gilmor Dean and sons, Of Green
Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and sons, Mrs. Maude Livengood and
son, Sherman, We're guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Livengood at
Cuzzart, w. Va, and also attended
the Reckart reunion there
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cupp and
daughter, Barbara, spent the week
end with Mrs. Alice Cupp, Brandon
vile, W. Va.
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle and
daughters and Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle spent Tuesday evening in Acct
dent. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klayburner and
family, Of Baltimore, vacationed with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes last week.
Their daughter remained with her
grandparents for an extended visit
p j. Kahl, Accident, visited James
Kahl and family and Clyde VanSicde
and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children and Norman Friend were
picnicking at Cooper's Rocks, w. Va.
on Sunday with relatives from Mason
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

Mrs. b. +. Schroyer, Mrs. John
| Devine, Mrs. Amos Friend and chill
/ dren, Russell and Harvey Schroyer,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer, Mr.. and
| Mrs Wade Schroycr and children, at
| tended the Schroyer reunion at the
/ home of Mae and Dennis Schroyer,
Oak Hill, ON Sunday.
Miss Mary Savage, Gordon Wright
and Virgil Tough were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarcton Humberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
family attended the Fike reunion at
the Brown Derby, Route 40, on Sun
day.
Mrs N. Donald Frazee, Jr., and
daughter. Alleen Dawn, returned home
are spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazee,
ST., at Selbysport.
Mrs. Paul kempher. Jr., Johnny
Combs and Frank Sweitzer were Sun
day evening dinner guests of the
Friends and Devines.
Mrs. Bud Umbel, Deep creek, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guard on
Sunday.
Miss Shirley Friend and Theodore
Wirsing, were visiting in Washing
ton, Pa, ON Sunday.
Miss Anne Liston and Mr.. James
Liston. Pittsburgh, Pa, were Sunday
visitors Of their sister, Mrs. Kaye
Fike.
Mrs. Minnie Fike. Hazelton, W. Va.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright and
children were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
nagle and daughters spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow. Tommy and Jimmy Hart.
Baltimore, who have been visiting
their grandparents, the Nicklows, are
visiting this week with the Schloss-
nagles.
Karol Rush and Sheldon Holsopple
attended the races in HagerstoWn two
days last week.
Mir. B. d. Groves is a surgical pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land
Willard Schroyer, Hershey, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Murphy were
2f, e[enIl'E bueS'2 2r; vi I w. p anu
Lis, l%Gience / IiSilu' MISS Aua III
causli' 24 ,i III l d., was " "eeN-eiu
III tI,. d. Ii'e ~ iIT II,I iGIlT do,,1l-
anu " i-''i 10y 'tGi iiiiN Nh 'fIi'
aa Ii June, Hyat IS Nd No,
eS'i i on -'ll NM 'iIS' Ei"oou NileS
"iG ANN oii - 1I-i O.,,,
oI.99 Jam LiuI,ioJl ' I o%NIaiiu
apn+ NJ, w. o"d I'M NJ Ia IIarnij VIA M 9
IGiII' NJ anu NJ Z, il "a, NJ. MI,
T 4 ne p p,ld 5a Il;i spent "eueSu'Y win
~ NJ !, N a,,d I 4 iNe oro,, poh;,sor G.
i St'.I NJ : Leroy nopli-S9n' r.,
u; i''souis" ~ A. "Gle 'e c
0i' lI W. NJ y" tI- siI5 olpnd onIies
,, w iiu w i9 air'ii LINK, T. 49,, noMieSr
III NJ - ~ g; MeIe liu"Y 0ef'9 u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
ACCIDENT

Thursday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. p j. Kahl were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Kahl and sons, Francis
Wiley and son Lawrence. Mrs. Del
bert Broadwater and family, Mrs.
Lomic Broadwater and family, all of
Jennings.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Shank were Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Shank and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Smith,
all of Waynesboro, Pa.
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle IL. Ault were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Gates, Jr.. of La
Vale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spcichcr
and daughter, Iva Kathryn.
Mr.. Henry l.. Kahl and brother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland. will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST 20 AND p, 1851
Ely Order of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

evening dinner guests Of Eugene Sine.
and family.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Barbara Hutton Suit
Reported Tossed Out
BY the Associated Press

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Mar. 7.
Official secrecy today surround
ed Barbara Hutton's divorce suit
against Prince Igor Troubetskoy
but in San Francisco the Princes
lawyer said the Woolworth heir
ess action here has been thrown
completely out of court"
In this resort town, where Miss
Hutton brought her suit against
! her fourth husband, court at
taches invoked a state law that
divorce proceedings must be kept
secret except from the principals.
| A contest of the suit had been
filed, they finally said, but they
would add no details.
| Mr.. Troubetskoy's attorney in
California, Melvin Belli, was more
specific.
THE case was thrown COM
pletely out of court. She won't
get a quickie divorce in Mexico
| or anywhere else in the world.
| If she wants to appear before a
competent court for divorce, that's
another thing" he declared.
It was reported that attorneys
| for Barbara and her Prince had
met here to try and arrange q
settlement. The report said he
asked So million for not opposing
| the divorce and she offered only
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA young
Brazilian physician left for his
home today-to die.
| The doctor, Napoleao Leaureano
a cancer specialist, gives himself
another few weeks" or "a month
or so at the most" He is a vic
tim of the disease, suffering lymph
cancer.
DR.. Leaureano, SO, and his pref
| ty, 25-year-old wife, Marcina. left
by plane for their home in Joao
Pessoa, Brazil, after New York
specialists found it was too late to
help their colleague.
The Leaureanos' 4-year-o old
daughter Maria is waiting for
them at home.
"A man ought to die at home, y
the doctor said yesterday. 1--WE
have a fine. new home. We've
been making payments three
years.
Were in a hurry to get back
So much to do and so +. well,
so much to do
He came to New York's Memo
rial Hospital after his patients and
friends of whom he had
cared for without charge scraped
together fund to pay for his
| journey.
New York doctors did their best
/ for me-" DR.. Leaureano said. They
haven't got the cure yet. but
they're working on it, and that's
what's important
Yes, it's a little hard at first
/ to reconcile yourself Ito it" he
said. But then, your perspective
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Brazilian Cancer Specialist, SO,
Goes Home to Die-of Cancer

begins to change, and you're ready
| for it. You see things more clear
| ly, more sharply
/ And what, reporter asked
through an interpreter, do you
see?
We'll, you see how very i'm
portant work is, especially work
that you want to finish. You cher
ish friendships more than ever
You recognize that affection, good
will and love are the main
things :. :"
He glanced over at his wife
who now sat silently in a corner
of the room. He added: And
finally. the ones who are close"
He got up and walked stiffly
across the room. and put his hand
on his wife's shoulder She stared
down at the floor.
The reporter said to the in
terpreter: Would you ask hel
how she feels to have such cour-
ageous husband?"
She's very proud the inter-
prefer said, but I'm not going tc
ask her, because she's going to
| cry y
Evening star., 1951-03-07

L.
I
,
.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Eclipse of Sun Visible
Here This Afternoon

Area residents who want to get
out a piece of smoked glass, will
be able to see a partial eclipse
of the sun, beginning at 5:04 pm.
today.
DR.. Edgar w. Woolard, assistant
director of the nautical almanac
at the Naval Observatory here,
said the first eclipse of the year
will be at a maximum at 5:44 pm.
Even then. however. it. will be
barely discernible to the naked
eye. for the moon will cover only
about one-fifth of the sun. The
next eclipse will be in September
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Moiru Sheurer Under Knife

LONDON, Mar. 7 tPl.-British
ballerina Mora Shearer. star in
the Sadler's Wells ballet and in
the movie, THE Red Shoes was
operated on today for appendi-
citiS.