davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21


FOR SALE Restaurant equip
ment, also ice cream machine with
hardening cabinet. Apply Carries
Restaurant.-Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-3 year old Holstein
COW, artifically bred, fresh last of
August Russell Roth, miles south
Red House.-Adv. 25-2t#
FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet with
1919 motor. Can be seen ~ miles
north of Mt Lake Park, near Harry J.
Murphy's Mrs. S. w. Sims. 25-
st.
FOR SALE-Farm of SO acres, 63
acres in saw timber and props; s.
room house with running water, cleo
tricity; new barn, good out5uildings.
.drs. Perry Hardesty, Erwin, w. Va.
ADV. 22-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE-One Of the
most desirable locations i'm Mt. Lake
Park Hot water heat, gas fired; Z
rooms, excellent repair. Contact II.
l.. Bittner, Bittner and Stahl Barber
Shop.-Adv. 23-tf.
FOR Mccormick Deering
corn binder, used three years, good as
new; , wood-burning brooder stoves,
JamesWay and Shenandoah; IA good
used stalls and stanchonS. priced
right. Apply William FitZwatcr, Jr,
Swanton, Md. Dial Oakland 2-3700.-
Adv. 26-3tt
BABY CHICKS-Place your order
now for good New Hampshires and
White Leghorns, seXed or straight
run from Thorne Poultry Farm, Horse
Shoe RIM w Va phnna EUlon SF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
His Family and His Fun

THE FIRST thing that is said OF
David by his friend who was
recommending him to the king, is
that he was son of Jesse Of Bcthle-
hon.
A mans family is not an impor-
tant fact. Men do not often reach
high places merely on the rcputa-
ton of their ancestors; but having
the right parents will make a good
start.
This is seriously true; for
mans heredity is what goes
into the making of his bone and
muscle, brain and nerves. The
kind of place where a man lived
as boy. the kind of father he
had, spells volumes about the
man, even years later.
Can we forget that David was the
son of a sheep-rancher, a boy who
grew up working out Of doors?
That his parents were God-fearing
people?
David's friend also mentioned his
playing the harp. No doubt David
did this as a recreation; he was no
professional musician But his avo-
cation, his spare-time enjoyment,
turned out to be the first rung on his
climb to fame 1t is important to
know about any man: How does he
spend his spare time?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

But that is not the main point
here. The fact is, David made a
strong and successful king; and if
there was evil in him, it was more
in the older man than in the young
one The story of how he be
came king is too long even to re-
view here Let us concentrate on
that eloquent little one-scntence per-
trait of him drawn for a description
Of him by one Of his friends when
they both were young. 1t is found in
Sam. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
For RENT

FOR RENT .....
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Phone 2-2463 ADV. POST
FOR RENT Room suitable for
doctors office. Jim Nally.-Adv. 19-tf.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. Hot
water heat. Apply 10 Oak street
Adv 2G-tf
FOR RENT-3-room apartment,
unfinished, available Aug Is. Call
-2109.-Adv. 24-tf.
FOR RENT four-room and
three-room apartment. Apply A. c.
Warwick, Oakland.-Adv. 26-2t
FOR RENT-4-room apartment at
Braethorn, with private bath. Utilities
furnished. Call 2-9824.Adv. 18-tf
FOR neutrality-suspicious. with liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, private bath, heat and water
furnished. Phone 2-9824-Adv. 26-tf
FOR RENT-Nice three-room
apartment in Deer Park, first floor.
Gas, electric, water, excellent loca-
ton. Box PAS, Oakland, Md. Phone 2
2433.-Adv. 23-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment, LIST
floor also 2 or 4-room apartment
second floor. Can be seen this week.
Harry NJ Arnold, G40l Clearspring
Rd., Baltimore II, Md.-Adv 25-3t.
FOR RENT Observation-Disclosures
cottage in Mt. Lake Park bedrooms,
living room, dining room, sun parlor
with lovely view Of mountains; hot
water heating plant; close to school
and stores. Admiral refrigerator
freezing unit. Seen by appointment.
Term Sept LIST to June 18th. Write
Albert A. SeIden, Box 223, Mt Lake
Park, or phone 2-2611.-Adv. 24-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
------------
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful for the
kindness and helpfulness Of our friends
and nei@hbors during the illness and
following the death Of our wife and
mother, the late Mrs. Albert Rexrode
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice.
Husband, Sons
And Daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Classified Advertisements

HiAoCA@ Ian A1OCb
If IT NEEDS REPAIRING
bring it to Jones Antique Shop, Crel-
lin.-Adv. l9-St*
FALL AND WINTER lessons in
piano and voice will begin Sept. 9th.
Phone Mrs. Felix g. Robinson, Oak
land, 2-2514-Ady. 24-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland ,
351S. Singer Sewing Machine Co. G5
Baltimore St, Cumberland, Md. Phone
394.
a Nv. loft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
PUBLIC SALE

The UNDERSIGNED will offer at Public
Sale tn" following personal property
al the Lutheran parsonage, Rittiu@er,
Md, ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
For Athletes Foot

Use TIL for to ) days. If
not pleased, your 4Oc. back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
instant drying TIL from any drug
gist Now at ENGLANDER'S Drugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$500 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
FOR RENT
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
By the Week or by the Month.
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland 2
3518.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
G5 Baltimore St, Cumberland, Md
Phone 1874.
ADV. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
His Drawn and His Brains

nAVID'S FRIEND, recommending
- him for position in the royal
court, spoke Of him as a mighty
man of valor, and a man Of war"
This was an eXaggeration, for David
at that time had never seen mill
tary service, as the story in Samuel
shows.
However, it was a good prophecy;
and so far as the valor went, it had
well been proved. A man who can
take a bear by the beard and kill
him, may be a bit rash but he is
certainly no coward. A nd what
muscles that young man must have
hadl Never think of David as a little
boy when he killed Goliath the
giant; he was an athlete better than
most.
But David, unlike some ath-
letes, did not need manager.
He was a imam of war" or at
least the young friend who was
describing him thought he was;
and time proved him right.
Now it takes more than muscle to
be a successful general. Almost
anybody can be a private; and a
man can rise somewhat in the ranks
on sheer brute power. But when it
comes to staff work, planning cam
paigns, handling large numbers of
men and supplies, fitting everything
together like a gigantic chess game
with nations at stake,-that calls
organizing ability, farsightedness,
mental powers of a high order.
His Face, His FIuency, His Faith
THE UNKNOWN young man whose
T. word-picture Of David we are
following, was like many young
people in mixing together items
that an older person would take up
separately. Almost in one breath
he reported that David was a good
speaker, good-looking and godly.
But the best thing about him,
his friend saved to the last:
the Lord is with him. We make
a mistake if we think that high
by gifted, fortunate people can
afford to get on without God. 1t
is just these who need God
most, if we can say that any
one person needs God more than
others.
Let US rather say that it is more
important for the rest Of us that the
superior men and women among US
be God-fearing, God-loving, Cod
obeying men and women, than that
less important persons should be
so.
Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the United
States of America Released by WNU
Features.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Vice-Presdent Barley announced
he would retire from public life on
JanunlN 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Albert +. Sinsel. Owner
NnMhurU " Na REn

NeWDurg, W. va, KID.
IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer,
Phone 1921, Terra Alta, W. Va
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

USE The Classified Ads in The
Republican to sell, to buy or to find
that which was lost The cost is tiny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Rev. Curt Fl. Rune. Owner
Bittinger. Md.

HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer.
Accident Md. Phone TAP.
ADV. 25-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the United
States of America Released by W&U
Features.J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

ETT HANI ]. TTF3IN. VIeFN.
Tue copy.
Test: Richard l.. na@.s, clerE
.Adv. 22-3'.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
CONS STARVATION
 NOTES
Lew Hanks

Inotice through the Valley that the cutworms are out in full force. understand that the Co., Op is lair freighting" additional poison in to take care of them. There should be enough material available soon to control this pest. Cutworms love oats and peas. They don't seem to damage brome grass stands nearly as much.
 Speaking of grass stands, pr. Mick just cut some brome grass l fertilizer plots on John Bugge's farm. Some high fertilizer appli- cations produced around 8 tons of green forage per acre. That's equal to more than two tons of hay. It was cut in the middle of June with most of the growing
 season ahead of us yet. A total
 of two tons is a big yield for
 oats and peas.
 The fertilizer applied was 160 bounds of nitrogen, 80 pounds of phosphate and 40 pounds of pot assium. That's the equivalent ot
 about four and one-ha1f sacks of
 ammonium nitrate, two sacks of
 treble super phosphate and one
 sack of muriate of potash per
 acre. That's over fifty dollars
 worth of fertilizer per acre.
 With hay at sixty dollars or
 more a ton it pay for the fertilizer almost twice on the first cutting
 with a bigger second cutting vel ! to come. It costs at least twenty five dollars per acre to. worl
 ground and seed oats and peas 5 The idea of these figures jus ) given is by doubling your ,ex t pense per acre you can come clos l to tripling your yield per acre. Where we are short of land t'
 grow feed such as we are here l g sounds like good business.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Hon,em,akers' News
Niw0ebend,C ClSah

BH8VU8ADSGo@
 The Riverbend Club had its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Lentz on June 19 at II o'clock.
 After a bountiful luncheon served by the hostess, the meet ing was called to order by the president, Mrs. Maud Ware.
 The auction of plants and plant slips brought by the members, with Mrs. Sarah Moffitt as auc- tioneer, provided much fun and netted the club $7.90.
 The club hopes to have a booth at the Farmers Market on the opening day, July 5 or on the first available date thereafter. There will be handwork, baked goods vegetables, and other farm pro- duce for sale.
 1 The next meeting will be picnic at Moose Creek on July | | at II o'clock. Should it choose tt rain on that day, the meeting Wll be at Mrs. Ora Golfers. Mrs. Al Kirsch
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Chugiak Club Plans
 Full Summer Program

An extensive summer and fall program has been planned by the Chugiak Community Club, it was announced this week following a meeting held June g.
 The club house is to be finished with new floor and roof; kit chen is to be added and furnace installed.
 With the population increasing in the Chugiak 4area,' the building is being put to more and more uses. Boy and Girl Scouts hold their meetings each week on Mon- days and Thursdays; a church or ganization has been holding Bible study on Sundays and the hall is rented out to parties and dances at. other times.
 Picnic and Folk Dancing Saturday, July F, the Artit Folk Dancers of Anchorage vii give instructions in folk dancing This will be the third time they have appeared in Chugiak, witf
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
NEW PUBLIC CAMP
 GROUNDS OPEN JULY4

The new public camp grounds at Moose Creek will be open 10 inc public the fourth of July, It was announced this week py Al Klump of the Division ot Fores- try. IL.
 A new road leads into the area located 200 yards west of the Glenn Highway, with tIalls leao2 T. ing through the woods to tne sites where three picnic tables three fire places and two rest rooms have been recently erect ed There is a large parking area for vehicles.
 Tn addition to this new camp site, the Division of Forestry men from the Palmer Fire Guard sta ton have been busy working on two new sites located at klng River and Big Lake. There will be one table and one fire place at each of these public camping grounds. The very popular Finger Lake Camp Grounds are open with four tables and fireplace: ready for the public's use. :.
 Caution in using these sites II urged by the men. The use O.
 fireworks and the care of caml fires should be well supervised II these camping areas. It was point ed out that although lightning does cause some of the fires Il camping areas, the majority ar' from unintentional carelessness
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Ski Clubs Enjoy Midnight Skiing

Approximately 30 members d o1 the Matanuska and Anchorage SEi I Clubs enjoyed a midnight-sun skiing party at Little Susltna 3M, 1',na 21 Even though the sun was not visible at midnight, the sKlers @ were we successful in finding plenty of snow in the Lucky Shot pass area. 4Lo
 Parking their cars near the the ARC road block, the sklers pack ed their equipment up the moonf nf tain to the pass, a distance ol more than two miles.
 According to Russ and Rusty S, Dow, members of the tlrst group 4o ski this area the 21st ot June June n -bere is only one other member ..o7,, .ne in Alaska of the original nro,,n mu~ who started the stunt o1 ] stiing at midnight on the longeess' gges dav of the year. Started m lSo e'% ~ bae been continued each year +hera ~ ira' has been adequate snow The Matanuska Ski cub plans :. ;. continue the stunt and nope; ! will become a Territorial par'ici nation in the future, 1;++1. ~ Vic and Edith Continni ot Littl' t' c,,sitna if Lodge have invited 1 thu Hatanuska HE1le1lu and Anchorage $ SIX k. Clubs to a spaghetti dinner Satur dav night, June 20, at the loose.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

Dr. and Mrs. Foster R. Sims both were elected to high offices in the Alaska American Legion and Legion Auxiliary at the De- partment convention held in ket- chikan last week.
 Dr. Sims was elected first vice commander of the Alaska Leg1on' Richard Hardcastle of Ketchlkan was named commander for the coming year. Other officers elect ed were: Forbes L. Baker, Far hanks, second vice-commander' Edwin M. Mathe, Seward, ser geant-at-ar7ns; Paul W. Hornlng' Fairbanks, historian; Homer L. Crowther, Ketchikan, chaplain (re-elected); and William l. Clark Juneau, and Kenneth P. Sa1np' son. Ketchikan, department ex' ecutiye committeeman. John Var Horn of Sitka was named execu' five national committeeman, ane Perry s. McLain of Anchoraee ,uas chosen as alternate natlona committeeman.
 1zola Sims will be chaplain O inc Department Auxiliary for tn' coming wear. Other officers elect ed were Esther F. Clithero, Sltks nresident; Hertha Baker, Far hanks first v1ce-president; Jean
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
ReouIufions Restrict
 Biq Game Transport From and Thru Cunud0

Under a regulation aimed at preventing the spread of hoof and mouth disease, hunters this year will be prohibited from bringing into the Territory from Canada moose, sheep, goats, or any clov- en-hooved animals, it was an- nounced recently from the Juneau office of the Fish and Wildtfe Service. ! Also affected by the order are biz game hunters from the States who normally enter Canada through Alaska. They will not be able to return with trophies. It remains legal to take Alaska game to the States if not trans ported through any part ot Can ada.
 The strict regulations followed Incidence of the dreaded hoof and
 mouth disease in the Dominion o1 Canada.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Valleys First Cancer Crusade
 Scheduled for August

Plans for the first Valley-wide cancer crusade were made last Friday at luncheon held in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, chairman of the Valleys cancer education committee.
 Present at the luncheon was Mrs, Mildred Hermann of Juneau, commander of the Alaskan Can CT Crusade and head of the Alaska chapter of the American Cancer Society. Also present were Mrs Joseph Sheahan, chairman of the Anchorage crusade which is now entering its second week of the annual campaign for funds, and Mrs. Stanley Laird and Mrs Howard Estelle, members of the local cancer education committee The date for the Valley-wide crusade was tentatively set fol some time in August; the exac' date will be announced later. Mrs. Wilson and her committee | reported widespread local inter
 est in the diagnosis and treatmen
 of cancer as evidenced by the al
 acrity with which American Can
 cer Society literature has beer
 collected from local doctors ot
 fees, the Post Office, bank ant I other spots where it has beel
 placed for the public's convent
 ence.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

the dances becoming more popu- lar each month.
 Dancing will be preceded by a picnic supper in the woods be- hind the club, starting at seven, followed by a short business meeting. The public is invited to attend both the supper and dance. There will be no admission charge but each family is asking to take weiners to roast and other supper supplies. Coffee and pop will be on sale.
 According to plans, this should be the community clubs biggest party of the season.
 The club, hall is at Mile 207A on the Palmer Highway. Further information may be obtained from Cloyce Parks, the club president, Mile 1872.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
pr. and Mrs. Sims Elected to Hig b
 legion, Auxiliary Department Posts

cite Traversy, Ketchikan, second vice-president; Selma Smith, An chorage, Secretary-treasurer: San dra Zenger, Juneau, historan; Vir- ginia Noonan, Cordova, sergeant at-arms; Ruth Palmer and Ber- nice Kaufman, both of Anchor age; department executive com mitteewoman; and Edith A Davis, Anchorage, national ex' ecutive committeewoman.
 Cordova was chosen as the 195; convention city.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
TEEN.AGE PARTY AT MOOSE HALL

The local Moose Lodge VIII hold a teen-age party at Moose Hall Friday night, June 27, from 8-11 pm.
 Music will be furnished by the Wocr~ orchestra. All teen-agers gre invited
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

The Division of Forestry urges all camp fires be extinguished be- fore leaving the sites.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
.SAF-T BICYCLE
RODEO OCT. IL
Two Bicycles Listed AS Top
Prizes in Smyrna's First
Bicycle ROdeO
GALA PARADE SET

The stage is set for the first
bicycle rodeo ever held in Smyrna,
which is scheduled for Saturday,
October IL. In case of rain, the
date will be announced. A gala
parade, with decorated bikes, will
start from Market Street Plaza, at
8 am. using the route through
Commerce Street to Main Street to
Frazier Street. Two bicycles will
be awarded and about fifty Incl
dental prizes for runners-up in the
events which will be held, includ-
ing balancing at slow speed,
straight line riding, weaving, cir
cling, and changes in balance.
There will be prizes for decorated
bicycles in the parade: 1. the best
decorated wheel; rider in the most
beautiful costume, Rider in the
funniest costume; most original
decorated bike and rider. Spon-
sored by the Smyrna Lions Club,
with all members of the club as
sisting in some phase of the rodeo,
with the assistance of the automo-
bile dealers of the Smyrna-C Clayton
area, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, Delaware State Police, Smyrna
police, the Smyrna-Clayton Schools
and Western Auto Associates, the
rodeo is expected to draw large
numbers of young bicyclists from
this area. There will be divisions
for boys and girls over IL years of
age, and another for boys and girls
IL years of age and under. Bicy-
cles will be inspected for safety
before the rodeo. Go1den's Pharm-
acy will contribute an ice cream
soda to all who enter. the contest.
The purpose of the rodeo is to pro-
mote bicycle safety, to encourage
the larger use of bicycles, and to
develop greater skills in riding and
encourage the formation of neigh
borhood bicycle clubs. The events
will be run off on Frazier Street in
the block in front of the school.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
OPEN HOUSE AT WILSON'S

First Annual Open House by Will
son Refrigeration, Inc, Saturday
A friendly gesture to the COM
munity by officials of Wilson Re-
frigeration, Inc, following their
first annual open house last Satur-
day, was the presentation to the
churches of Smyrna of the large
baskets of flowers which had been
gifts to the firm in honor of their
open house. In addition, dozens
of roses were sent to the State
Welfare Home to be given to indi-
vidual residents. of the home.
Guests from many towns and cit
les toured the plant, among them
Baltimore and SudlersvilIe, Md,
Chester, Pa, Springfield, Ohio, and
nearby towns including Dover,
Middletown, Clayton, Townsend,
and Marydel. Women guests were
presented rosebuds, and refresh
ments were served, after the visit
ors had been greeted by company
officials and their wives.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
TO MAKE TOUR
OF WASHINGTON
I Members of County Line
All Club to Take Tour of
Nations Capitol
SELL XMAS CARDS

Seven members of the County
Line All Club will go on the New
Castle County All Tour of Wash
ington, D. c., this Saturday. The
busses providing the transportation
will leave from in front of the
Presbyterian Church in Glasgow at
7::3O am. and will return about
900 pm. Members Of the tour
will take their lunches and ar
rangements have been made for
the boys and girls to, have their
dinners at about 500 pm. A few
of the stops of the tour will be
made at such we'll konwn buildings
as the Capitol, the Washington
Monument, and the National All
Club Center. The fee for this tour
will be $500. This covers the cost
of transportation and the dinner.
Members of the County Line Club
making the trip are: Renee Stew
ents, Joan Shorts, Gerald Heinold,
Bobby Reed, Ronnie Stevens, Rich
ard Reed, and Charlotte Boyer.
The chairman of this group in
charge of collecting fees is the
club leader, Mrs. Homer Stevens.
Club members are at present sell
ing Christmas cards as a means of
fund raising. Their samples con-
tain a large selection of cards
made by the Chiffon Greetings
Company of Boston. Cards can be
obtained with or without the i'm
printed name. This company gives
you a large variety of the modern
greeting cards. The club advises
the public to place their orders for
cards early. Members will begin
canvassing the neighborhood start
ing this weekend. The next club
meeting will be held tomorrow
night, october 10, at the home of
Joan Shorts. President Jimmie
Haas will call the meeting to or
der promptly at 7:3O pm. Addi-
tional membership will be dis
cussed.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
DISCUSS GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
Leaders Here to Investigate Pos
sibility of Joining Council

A meeting will be held by local
Girl Scout leaders to investigate
the possibility of belonging to a
council. The four troops in Smyr-
ma and the two troops in Clayton
have been lone troops. Scouting
has grown so in this area that it
is felt necessary to make an effort
to join some council. A commit
tee of women from Wilmington
will meet the local group at the
Youth Center today, Thursday, at
two o'clock to discuss the advant-
ages and obligations of belonging
to a council; also what it will
mean to the community and what
responsibility the communitywould
have. The guests from Whining
ton will include Mrs. Thomas A.
Baker, Mrs. Chaplin Tyler, Mrs.
Walter ]. Beadle, Mrs. J. ]. Landy,
and Miss Gladys Guyton. Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell is the local
leader under whose guidance the
troops were formed here.