davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

they are here. going to the game
with them on Saturday.
The Chief of the Bureau Of Ord
nance. Rear Admiral Malcolm F.
!Schoeffel, and Mrs. Schoeffel had
a pre-Thanksgiving Day dinner last
evening because their son, Midship-
man Peter van Ruyter Schoeffel,
was able to get leave from
the Naval Academy. Also their
|son-in-law, Mr.. Robert F. Nelson,
joined the family. coming from
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Nelson, who is
on duty with the WAVES, is at
home while she is on a tour of
duty at the Navy Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Riffolt came
up from the Naval Proving
Grounds, Dahlgren, Va, to also
be the guests of the Schoeffels at
the holiday festivity. Admiral
and Mrs. Schoeffel will be the
guests of the Riffolts on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

beth Lovelace Rives Of Kaiser.
slautern. Germany, sister of Mrs
Back.
Miss Rives returns to her post
with the American Forces in the
French occupied zone on Friday
after having spent the last 10
days Of her leave with Gen. and
Mrs. Back. She recently returned
from visiting their family and
friends at Newport News, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. william Robert Phelps
were her hosts for the first part
Of her stay-Mrs. Phelps is her
sister. Another sister. Mrs. David
H. Oglesby, ST., entertained her
latter.
Dinner Hosts
Gen. and Mrs. Back entertained
at dinner on Friday for Mrs.
Oglesby. jr.. who, with her chill
dren, Shirley and David Rene, are
leaving to join Capt. Oglesby in
Alaska.
Col. and Mrs. John G. Hill are
expecting Brig. Gen. and Mrs. FL
wyn D. Post. with their son. Elwyn.
jr.. from Fort Monroe. Va, on Fri
day. Undoubtedly there will be
several parties for the Posts while
they are in town. They will be
the houseguests of the Hills while
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Future Party

The commanding officer of Fort
Myer, Col. James T. Duke, and
Mrs. Duke have planned a to 8
o'clock party for Wednesday at
their quarters prior to leaving fcr
st. Marys County to spend the
holiday with Col. Dukes mother,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

These coots are from our own regular stocks RE-
DUCED in price for this "bone-up volue." Included
are fine textured and pile wooIens, luxurious Fur
onoos, even our renowned Netherlands original
imports. Every important silhouette and collar and
sleeve treatment included. Black and brilliant
coors Sizes for Juniors and Misses. Don't miss
it it's imporont
/. Fronk Co., Arlington, Has BooteY Shoes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

What Can You Do With l5f?

I felt it was probably advisable to replace
the rings and sleeves, so l took it into the
dealers. It developed it didn't need rings or
sleeves the dealer advised it would be
money thrown awayl This alone meant a
saving Of approximately $3.50 to $3.50! give
Conoco HID Oil credit for this saving!''
Think of it! Conoco HID Oil saved Mr..
Robinson from $3.50 to $3.50. on one tractor
in two years! And you, too, viii find that you
can save money -. by changing to Conoco
Products! Why not call Your Conoco Man,
right now, for some great Conoco Super
Motor Oil, Conoco HID Oil, and the other
fine Conoco Products?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

chime Equipment now includes 3 tractors,
combine, 8 trucks, an automobile, and z
other major pieces of farm machinery.
And that s IUbGt you can do Oith Is cents. 80
and witb a lot of hard work and knouO-hoU!
You can see why his Conoco agent, Chester
Barrow, was mighty proud to receive re-
cent letter from MIR. Robinson. It went like
this:
II have never used anything but Conoco
in all my equipment, and have had marvel
GUS results.
'.After using my 1874 WD9 INC Diesel
tractor for two seasons, without an overhaul.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

KTHEN Charley Robinson arrived in
wv Clyde Park, Montana from Ekalaka,
Montana in 1887, he had Is cents in his
pocket.
He became farm hand, and in eight years
had saved more than thousand dollars.
Renting farm, he invested his savings in
machinery and stock. Soon he had bought
his own farm. He started to lease additional
acres.
Today, Is years later, Charley Robinson
has parlayed his Is. cents into 4, 4,48O acres!
Recently he produced $1,000 bushels of
wheat and 5000 bushels OF barley in one
season. He has 81 pure bred Hereford heifers
he is crossing with a BIack-Angus bull. He
also has about 100 grade COWS. And his ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Neue4 So Qcca i? i? ?---

One Of the stock phrases of the socaled Democratic
party is that the people never had good We know
better and event hope that enough voters through
this false picture portrayed by the Trmantacked admin
istration
Take the value Of the dolar-reduced less than 40
cents Of pre-word dollars. 1t diminished fast that
when buys bond for $3.50 redeems it in years for
S25 his $25 buys less than the $1875 with which he
chased it.
The public debt pushed to its present legal limit of 275
billion.
Wagcs-in many cases doubled of course-but prices Of
commodities more than rpcd Every working person
must work -four months for government before he can
begin to produce for himself and family.
Taxes-at al-time high, in spite Of the nflaonary
dollar and point Of confiscaton Eghtyhree percent of
land Of this nation and its population pouring
every their human and material resources into
eminent.
The service men in Korea-How do they feel about
having had good? We have had and of
for far many years making emergency production
resulting in scarcte CONTROLS higher prices Never had
so good?
Social Secu'ity-originally designed to build up large
surplus make payments when duebut there is nothing
When payments be made people must be taxed to
themselves, double payment for ones so-caled security
Cowuption scandal day administration, morals in gov
eminent at new More than 1000 persons added to
payroll each working day during June similar additions for
months back and still going The taxpayer who never
had good paying for this unnecessary expansion of
bureaucracy
Taxpayors have never had SO much of percentage of
their earnings from them by government. Those who
are getting their unfair share had it goodbut how
about the average taxpayer?
General Eisenhower this week termed the adminstra-
ton whoIe hog" federal government wanting gain
troll Of as many it lay its hands 1t al
ready has percent The Administration wants the other
II percent that instead Of I'VE had it good, it
would be 1--WE had it, but never keep it, good!
Voters can order a halt to this kind of bookkeeping
but they can't do unless they vote for Eisenhower and
Nixon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
To Visit Pottery Plant

Homemakers will see how china
is made at a Clarksburg pottery
plant on Tuesday, October IA. The
group will leave from the Oakland
postoffice at a. m. Reservations
are being made with Mrs. Harold
g. Bittinger. Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, plans
to attend the Maryland Home Eco
nomics association meeting in Bal
timore on October II.
She announced club dates as fol
lows; October Ia, Mars Hill at
30, Deer Park at 1870. October
Is, Accident at 1870. October Is,
Friendsvillc; October II, Altamont,
s p. m.
Four-H meetings: October Is,
Red Oak, s p. M; October Il,
Grantsvillc, ST., 7 p. M; October
Is, Accident, 1880 p. M; October
II, Bloomington, 2 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
u. S. Chamber of
Commerce Man To
Address Rotary

James Keck, who is connected
with the United States Chamber
of Commerce, will be the speaker
at the weekly meeting of the Oak
land Rotary club at the William
James hotel on Friday evening, De-
tober 10, at 6:15.
Mr. Kcck will outline ways in
which civic groups and chambers
of commerce may mutually work
together to make a community d
better place in which to live. The
program chairman is Paul Riley.
According to Mr.. Riley, officers
and board members of the Mt. Top
Chamber Of Commerce are being
invited to attend.
Thomas Thaycr, Maryland For
ostry department, was guest
speaker at last weeks meeting,
giving an account Of the services
being rendered by the forestry
service in this county. Joseph Mil
Ter, chairman of the Fellowship
committec, addressed the Friends
vile Rotarians on September %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Deer Park Woman
Critically Injured

Mrs. Grover King, 81, of near
Deer Park, was critically injured
this morning about 1880 o'clock
when she was struck by an auto
mobile as She attempted to cross
Oak street after having alighted
from bus. The automobile, head
ing east ON Oak street, was being
driven by Edward Fitzwater, of
Deer Park, according to Sheriff
Paul w. Fisher.
Mrs. King was taken to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land where she was receiving
emergency aid. She had a deep cut
on her left side and it was prob
able she had a broken leg or hip,
numerous decorations, and other in
juries.
Mrs. King, who remained con-
scious, was of the opinion that she
had fallen. She was cnroute to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Tuney, Reese Street, and after
alighting from the bus had stepped
from behind the vehicle to cross
Oak street, witnesses said.
State police are investigating,
but no charges had been placed
against Fitzwatcr up to the
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Civil Defense Has
Road Show Set

The Civil Defense organization
in this county is cooperating with
the Maryland Civil Defense agency
and the 549th Explosive Ordnance
detachment of the Maryland mill
tary district. in conducting a Civil
Defense road show The show is
designed to generate public inter
est and participation in the Civil
Defense Rescue Training program
and Ordnance recognition courses
which are being given throughout
the state.
Wednesday, October IS the show
will be i'm this county: at kitzmiI-
Ter from II Il. m. to II o'clock
noon; at Oakland from , to 3 p.
m, and Grantsville 5 to 6 p. m.
The show will then move to the
Cumberland area and be at the EX-
position there on October 16, II
and Is.
According to John S. Elliott,
county civilian defense director,
action will he the keynote of the
show. 1t will begin with a report
from the Ground Observer per
sonnet Of aircraft in the area. A
red alert viii sound The public
njll then hear aircraft flying over
head, anti-aircraft firing and
bombs exploding ton record over
a public address system.) When the
all-clcar has been given local
Civil Defense officer will report
that bomb has fallen nearby
which did not 90 off. Local civil
defense people will then rope off
the area Of the uneXplodcd bomb.
Men from the 549th detachment
will dis-arm the bomb. The danger
of inexperienced people working ON
meXplodcd ordnance will be dem
onstlated by the use of smoke
grenades and BOBBY traps contain
ing small charges Of explosives.
After the ordnance demonstra-
ton the rescue truck will be opened
to the public and they will be in
vited to take part in the demon
stration Of masks, ropes, jacks and
other rescue tools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Embargo Lifted On
Sale Of Feeder
Pigs At Auction

The embargo against the sale of
feeder pigs at auction sales, to go
back to farms in the area, has been
lifted, il was announced yesterday
by DR.. f. d. Custer, local veterin-
arian.
DR.. Custer received confirmation
today of a telegram which he had
received earlier in the week, from
DR.. A, L. Brueckner, state veter-
marian. The lifting of the embargo
applied to pigs originating in
Maryland only.
In his letter DR.. Brueckner said
that Investigations had shown no
vascular cXanthema disease
present on any Maryland farm and
that it seemed safe to permit the
sale of feeder pigs. He warned,
however, that out of state feeder
pigs still cannot be brought into
Maryland.
The lifting Of the embargo was
set for next Monday, October -,
the day Of the auction sale at Ac-
cident. 1t had been in effect since
the latter part Of August
1t was also announced that fat
hog shows would be permitted
whore they were consigned for
slaughter aftelward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Squirrel Season To
Open Here Friday

Squirrel season in Garrett county
opens Friday, October 10 and will
remain open until October 81.
Throughout other parts of the
state the season opened ON Octo-
Der 5.
Garrett county hunters arc eli
giblc this year to hunt for wild
turkeys, the season running from
October to 81. The limit on tur-
keys is one per season.
1t was estimated that 1,5OO or
more hunters already had secured
hunting licenses for the season. At
the court house 267 licenses had
been issued, and there are a num-
Der of other places in the county
where hunting permits may be
purchased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Many Planning
To Attend COP
Dinner Friday
Leroy Johnson, California
Congressman, Will BE Main
Speaker-Hyde and Beall
To Attend

Over two hundred persons have
made plans to attend the Republic
can dinner. sponsored by the Re-
publican Women's club, tomorrow
evening at 6:30. Dinner will be
served in the cafeteria of South
ern High school, near Oakland, by
members Of the Home Economics
department.
Principal speaker will be Leroy
Johnson, California congressman,
it was announced yesterday after
comforting with members Of the
State Republican committee.
Brief talks also will be made
by Congressman j. Glenn Beall,
Republican candidate for the
United States Senate; and Dewitt
$. Hyde, State Senator, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
Sixth District. Speakers will be
introduced by State Senator Neil
c. Fralcy. Mrs. H. B. Mussard,
president Of the Republican Wo-
mems club, will give the address
Of welcome, and Mrs. E. II. Sincen
will give the Invocation.
Preceding the dinner the South
crn High school band will give
concert, beginning about $50 o.
clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Concert to Raise
Band Uniform Fund

A fun hour and half concert by
the Cumberland Choral society, is
being offered to music lovers ON
Monday evening, October y, in
the old Oakland High school audi
torium.
Sponsoring the event are the
Parent Teacher association of
southern High school, near Oak
land, and the L S. Army and Air
Force recruiting service.
The choral society is under the
direction of Jack Platt, supervisor
Of music for Allegany county, and
is composed of Cumberland and
tri-state musicians.
Music on the program will in
clude religious, opcratic, spiritual,
classical, semi-classical and semi
popular numbers. There will be
both vocal and instrumental solos,
and special numbers by a group
called the Choristers.
There will be no admission
charge but an offering will be
taken, the proceeds to be used for
the band uniform fund of South
crn High.
A special program is being pre-
pared for the Autumn Glory"
concert with advertising space
available, to merchants, business
establishments and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Governor To Start
Second Phase Of
Autumn Glory Time
Will Speak This Afternoon
From Hotel Steps-SecOnd
Excursion Due Sunday

The appearance of Governor
Theodore X. McKeldin in Oakland
at O'Clock today, started the sec
ond phase of activities for the
Autumn Glory and Turkey Festival
time in this area.
A luncheon was scheduled at the
William-James hotel at about 1:15
o'clock, in the governors honor,
after which he was scheduled to
speak briefly from the front steps
Of the hotel, about 2:15 or 2:3O.
About sevcnty-five were planning
to attend the luncheon.
Music by the Southern High
school band will add to the fes-
tivities and arrangements were inI
the making this morning for al
lowing some of the school children
to be present for the governors
talk. Three more busy days will
ensue which will bring to Il close
the Autumn Glory Time.
On Friday and Saturday nights
there will be square dancing at
Thaycr's Barn and Stone Tavern,
on Deep Creek Lake. Also on Sat
urday, October II, there will be a
turkey shoot at Storey's beach,
Deep Creek Lake, beginning at 10I
Il. m.
Around one hundred scvcnty-fve
persons will arrive Sunday morn
ing about 1910 from Baltimore
and Washington, ON the second cX-
cursion operated by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad A similar pro
gram has been arranged to coin
eide with the one last Sunday.
Visitors will be welcomed by
Mayor Joseph limbaugh. Music
will be furnished by the Oakland
band. EXcursionists, after being
given time to eat, will be taken on
bus tour to Harrington Manor,
Swallow Falls, Deep Creek Lake.
The tour is scheduled to return to
Oakland by four o'clock and the
train will begin its return journey
at ) o'clock.
At Deep Greek Lake, at Railey's
Beach, about 3 o'clock, the Mary
land Singers of Frostburg State
Teachers college. directed by Prof.
Maurice Matteson, will present a
concert Of folk music. The Madri-
gals, specialized group associated
with the Singers, will add to the
program with several selections.
Some tape recordings of con
versation with Mayor Joseph Hinc-
baugh and Mrs. Gladys Vanucci,
president of the Mt. Top Chamber
of Commerce, were taken on Tues
day and are to be used on a later
broadcast. Film strips also were
taken Sunday at the train to be
used on television.
Last Sundays excursion went
according to schedule with l75 per-
sons arriving here by b. and O.
special train. One bus was delayed
at the top of river hill for about
an hour because of broken fan
belt, and had to cut short the visit
4 II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Over 81 Percent of
County Tax Collected

Over 81 percent of the county
taxes for 1852 have been collected,
it was announced this week by g.
Harold Yutzy. county treasurer.
The exact percentage was S2.75
percent.
Mr.. Yutzy was charged in the
levy made the first of the year by
the County Commissioners, with
collecting $499,772.24 OF this
amount Mr. Yutzy reported $413,-
531.02 collected as of September
30, leaving $86,241.22 yet to col
lect.
Discount on the payment of
taxes ended the last of June, and
during the period, July, August and
September, all who paid their
taxes during that time paid the
full amount. Beginning October l
interest will be collected on all
county and state taxes at the rate
Of one-half percent each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Dayton, veteran of World War
II, is son of Mrs. V. J. Dayton,
Cumberland, and the late William
r. Dayton. He became an employe
of the telephone company in Feb
luary, 1912, after graduating from
Allegany High school.
In June. 1912, he became a
spliccr's helper in the Plant De-
partment. Entering the army in
February, 1913, he attended vari-
Gus Signal Corps schools in the
States and at Honolulu. He went
overseas in April, 1945. serving as
a radio repairman in Korea, with
the rank of sergeant.
Following his discharge in Feb
ruary, 1916, he returned to the
telephone company as a lineman,
later working in installation and
central office as a repairman. In
March, 1851, he became commercial
representative in Cumberland.
Mr. Keller came to Oakland in
April, 1851, succeeding II. c. Mac
Kenzie, Jr. who was transferred
to Hagerstown. Mr.. Keller, native
of Baltimore, started with the com
pany in 1871, and held manager
posts in other areas of Maryland
before coming to Oakland. He
served in the European and Afri-
can theatres in World War II. Mrs.
Keller and two children will re-
main in Oakland until suitable
housing is obtained in Cumberland.
Mr. Dayton and family plan to
occupy the Keller apartment when
it is vacated. Dayton married the
former Miss Irene Gardner, Bowl
ing Green. They have one child,
Charyl Lynn, aged 10 months He is
member of Lodge No. 271, Loyal
Order Of Moose; Potomac Lodge
No. 100, A. +. and A. NJ. Mere
dith Lodge of Perfection, Scottish
Rite, and Centre Street Methodist
church in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
F.F.B.L. Banquet
And Program Are
Set For November 6
Farming For Better Living
Council Makes Arrange
mentS At Monday
Meeting

Garrett County's fifth annual
Farming for Better Living banquet
will be held on Thursday evening,
November 6, members of the Gar
rett County Farming for Better
Living Council decided at a meet
ing in the county agents office
Monday night.
The annual dinner meeting will
be held in the new high school
cafeteria in Oakland, Howard c.
Riggs, chairman of the arrange
ments committee, said. The "a
farmers and their wives who are
enrolled this year will be guests
of the business men of the county.
Only those families who complete
their Farming for Better Living
booklet will be invited, Howard J..
White, chairman of the Garrett
County FFBL Council, said.
Farm families have been mott
fled by L. Bush Swishcr, Farming
for Better Living project director,
that their FFBL booklets arc due
in County Agent John Carriers Of
flee on or before Monday, October
20. Books must be in on time"
Swishcr said, because they will
have to be graded to determine
the county winner. Names Of COM
pletions will be listed on the
banquet program so the arrange
ments committee will have to know
these names early"
Arrangements chairman Riggs
received suggestions from the
various members at Mondays
meeting for the program. He and
his committee, Herbert c. Leigh
ton and j. Thomas Cain. are ne
gotiating details and will soon an
nounce the complete program,
klggS SAID. A tour OF the new high
school building will be arranged
with high school principal Maurice
A. Dunkle.
Prizes and cash donations will
be solicited from Garrett county
businessmen by committee
headed by Lowell Loomis, Oak
land, and composed of S. T. Nay
lor, Beeson Snyder and Maurice
Brookhart, Oakland; Clyde Nc
Curdy, Grantsville; Mrs. W. W.,
Dewitt and Mrs, Clark Schloss-
magic, Friendsvillc, and w. Blair
Simmons, Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Purchases Agency

Bernard |. Gender, ST., has pur-
chased the good will and business
assets of the f. a. Thayer insur-
ance agency, it was announced this
week. The change was effective
October /.
The Thayer agency was managed
by the late Frederick Thayer, until
his death September 7. Mr.. Con
der said he would add another per-
son to his office staff, Miss Lucille
Tasker, to take care of the addi-
tional business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
New Telephone
Manager Named
To Oakland Office
Richard X. Dayton TO Sue
coed w. n. Keller, Who Is
Moved To Cumberland

Richard n. Dayton, of Bowling
Green, near Cumberland, has been
named manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company
office in Oakland, it was an
nounced by Richard +. Hartman,
company official, He replaces VIII
liam N. Keller, Jr, who has as
sumed duties as plant wire chief
of the company office in Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
Found Not Guilty

Bruce Severe, 25, of Hutton, who
was charged last week with having
alcoholic beverage in his possession
for the purpose of sale, was de-
clarcd not guilty by Trial Magis
tratc W. O, Bitter last Friday.
Scvere's trial took place last Wed
nesday afternoon but the magis-
tratc did not render his decision
until Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Next Tuesday will be revision
day at all the registration places.
A complete count of the registra-
ton is scheduled for next Thursday
morning.