davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Some p4o94e4A :.

Some toward possible solution to the
problems made at meeting in the City Hall last night An
attendance of lis showed keen interest
Last week they shocked the disclosure Of delinquency
among the youth of the community This week they
determined to do something about it. hoping they haven't locked
the door after the horse is stolen
All persons agreed upon the underlying and
likewise all agreed the Lack of good recreatona
program that would include all classes and lack Of discipline
and respect for authority lack of interest in their religious
sibtes lack of interesting home life Of the
mentioned.
Also blame, according the number OF organi
cations and clubs which take the parents from home eav
ing children shift for themselves Each organization is intent
upon offering complete werounded to take Of
every when they should give instances The
may be blame 1t possible for the
mixed in the church they haven't
a night left for home life any outside activity.
We hope this committee of five appointed last night will
gather the representatives form youth council that will
have some say One youth last night made plea for little
responsibility to work out their problems.
There have always been teenge problems In spite OF every
thing interested persons may do there will still be problems Re
CARELESS of religious training home training, persons
by things they taught In spite of all that is
will be youth who won't participate 1t mpos-
sbe to get meresed-excep through interested par
Give them religious background proper instruction in the
home interest in all youth and will have IS per-
of the difficulty solved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
To Form Blood Committee

The blood donor committee of
Grantsvillc is meeting this evening
with M/Sgt George f. Kirby, blood
recruitment chairman for the county,
to make arrangements for the visit
of the Bloodmobic unit to Grantsville
on Wednesday, June 1.
Mrs. Joseph +, Fahcy, GrantSvillc,
will serve as area chairman. Aiding
her will be Mrs. Mildred Bcachy,
Neville Miller, mayor; Helen S. Vo-
gel, health nurse; Daniel Hcrshbergcr,
commander Of the Grantsvillc Legion
post.
The Mayor and Town Council of
Grantsvillc have proclaimed June 4
as GrantSvillc Bloodmoblc day. Kirby
will address the Rotary club March
25 concerning the program. Churches,
clubs and other organizations are to
be contacted in an effort to arrange
for $50 pints of blood.
An effort is also being made to
have the bloodmobilc unit visit at
Friendsvillc in August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
S3,O74.64 Is Raised
By March of Dimes

Tho rrsponSc of Garrett county citi-
zons resulted in combinations Of s3-
O7464 to the March Of Dimes cam
naiqn rccortIv cor,nlntnJ p Boven
Uardestv county chairman EXPRESSED
hi. annrcriation fo,. the goncro,,s DIV
irr
Evncnses ro,. coin containers coin
cords and nosto,s uscd throughout the
county totaIcd $1,000
The Oakland area contributed ST.
165 81. The workers were DR.. f. l.
Baumpartncr. chairman. Mrs. Baum
,.artncr Maurice DunkIc and Edwin
Elias.
tn, full report submitted r. TIE
National Foundation for Inrantilo
PARALYSIS also included the following
amounts along with the cbairmcn and
co-chaumen of the areas:
Grantsvillc area. $500. 6S: Mrs. Ruth
Uershborger. Wilbm. Glenn. A. G..
Dean. Lenora Bucket. Kathleen B.
T.avman Robert Starcbcr. Everett
Friend
Swanton area. S1S3.21. Mrs. Mary
Juno Harvey Icburn Myers. Mrs.
ValIa Martin. Ralph Swaucer. Harold
Garrett. Accident area. Sl13.41. JOS
onb p SoIlars. BLOOMINGTON area.
$11S57 Charlotte Barnard. Crellin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Local Guard Set For
"Open House" Tonight

Members of Co. c, 12lst Engineer
Battalion, Maryland National Guard,
are all set for the "open house"
which is being observed this evening
from to 10 o'clock as part of
National Guard week.
All the Guard equipment will be on
display at the armory tonight during
those hours and will be open to the
public. A member of the Guard will be
on hand at all pieces of equipment to
explain their use.
Free movies are scheduled for Fri
day evening including a short film on
the National Guard. film on "Beauti-
full America and other features. The
weeks activities will be concluded on
Saturday evening with the first an
nual military ball. This also will be in
the armory with Heinie Hammel and
his orchestra from Clarksburg, w.
Va, furnishing music.
The week officially opened Monday
night with turkey dinner at the Mt.
Lake Park Methodist church basement
for business men and representatives
of organizations.
The purpose of the National Guard
and the work the members were do
ing in preparing for any emergency,
in improving their use as citizens. and
in making better men. were outlined
bv Brig. General William c. PurnelI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Home Is Robbed

Another robbery occurred last Sat
urday evening, this time private
home. Lee Bernard reported a thief
or thieves had entered his apartment
on the first floor Of the former Pres
byterian nance property ON Third
street, while he and his family were
away for short time, and had taken
some food from the deep freeze, a
child's bank containing around $4,000,
and had also taken watch which
later was found in front Of the house.
County authoritic, began to work
on the case as soon as it was re
ported to them, but up to the present
time have made no arrests. The in
Vcstigation continues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Sixteen Listed In
March Induction Call

Garrett county's selective service
board received an induction call this
week, the first call since February 5.
Sixteen registrants will report to
the armed forces induction station at
Fairmont, W. Va, on March rs. They
will leave the local board in a char
tered bus.
Those listed in the induction call
are Calvin Elmer Paugh, Sharon
Pa; Donald Eugene Swaugcr, Grants
vile; Martin Jr. Harvey, Kitzmiller;
Floyd William Frazee, Friendsville;
Max Carl Bcckman, Oakland; Dale
l. wrencc Kinsinger, Grantsville;
Joseph Earl Wengcrd, Grantsvillc.
Kermit Belvin Failinger, Grants
vile; Alvin Elwood Sisler, Crellin;
Henry Cromwell Real, Gormania;
Charles Ray Miller, Grantsville; Nor
man Lorrain Shaffcr, Crcllin; Cleaver
Brison Tichncll, Swanton; Forrest
William Bittinger, Swanton; Harry
Kenneth burst, Grantsvillc; Walter
Douglas Michael, Salisbury, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Brownie Troop Ready
For New Year With "a

The Oakland Brownie Troop has
been rc-registercd with national head
quarters for the new year with an
enrolment Of "a, plus the leaders, il
was announced this week. Brownies
and Girl Scouts are re-registercd each
year in March.
The membership includes the fol
lowing: Carolyn and Charlotte Biser
Mary Ann Burgwald, Sandra Butler
Ann Conner, Susan Dawson, Roberta
Dewitt, Frances Dunklc, Barbara and
Mary Jane German, Susan Gibson
Cathy and Marie 10 Gender, Carol
Sue Ilardesty, Carolyn Leighton Ann
Lee Lohr, Caroline Lusby, Virginia
Kirby.
Stcphane Jordan, Mary Nance.
Patty Maroncy, Margaret Ellen Nal
ly, Gail Naylor, Sandra Lee Orr, Les
lie Sheehe, Linda Smouse, Barbara
10 Rice, Barbara Tasker, Susan Itch
nell, Lucinda White, Janet Jean
Frankhouser, Joyce Paugh, Patty
Rcckart and Nancy Lee Reckart.
The present leaders are Mrs. S. f.
IIamill, j., Mrs. Robert Railcy, Mrs
Elizabeth Nordeck, Mrs. Maurice
Dunklc and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty
Mrs. Railcy and Mrs. Dunkle having
been added recently.
They plan to have a mother-daugh-
ter tea on Saturday, March 10, from
3 to 5 o'clock, at the William James
hotel, and also are making arrange
mcnts for the annual Easter food
sale on Saturday, April II, at the
Dewitt and DcBerry store. Colorcd
Easter eggs are their speciality and
orders may be given in advance to
the leaders.
The Brownies also planned to renew
the three magazine subscriptions for
use at the local hospital. They are
Jack and Jill, Red Book and Readers
Digest.
Guiding the work of the troop are
five members of the Troop commit
tee, Mrs Robert Lohr, chairman; Mrs
&. !. Gender, ST., Mrs. Lewis Jones,
Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. Fred
Burgwald. Mrs. Gender, Mrs. White
and Mrs Burgwald are new members,
taking the place of Mrs. George Hanst,
Mrs. Joe Powers and Mrs. Nelson
Langan.
The Brownies now have a steel
cabinet at the City Hall for keeping
their equipment safe and Mrs. How
ard Turner has contributed d work
table. Two more tables will be pro-
vidcd by Mrs. Bernard Gender, ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Nursing Home Patient
Is Declared Suicide

Joseph Prabst, 80, former resident
of Kempton, and a patient at the
kiser Nursing Home in Mt. Lake
Park since February 4th, was found
dead Monday afternoon about , O.
clock, in the mems toilet just off the
mems ward. Death was due to hang
ing.
Mr.. Prabst had been complaining
of severe pains in his stomach and
other patients saw him enter the
toilet sometime between 12:15 and
1890. He was found by Oden Frazee,
an employc. Sheriff Paul W. Fisher,
who investigated along with Trooper
Robert Henline and DR.. L. |. Baum
gartncr, deputy state medical exam
liner, said the man had thrown a small
rope around soil pipe and after
fastening it around his neck while
standing erect, had apparently just
slumpcd into a corner. DR.. Baumgart-
ncr declared officially that death was
due to suicide
The man had no relatives and the
body was taken to the Spcglc funeral
home in Davis, W Va, where the man
had previously indicated he was to be
taken in case of death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Accident Loses in
Playof With Barton

Barton High school captured Dis
trict No. title last night with a
II to II win over Accident High
school on the Beall High court in
Frostburg.
Accident, playing without the ser
vices of Bill Hamilton, star center
who tailed 2S points against Hancock
in the opening round of play last
wcck, made d game Of it for one quar-
ter before fading completely out of
the picture.
Hamilton came down with the
measles Just before game time and
was unable to participate.
Barton led 1913 at the quarter but
built its margin to 41-19 at the half
and 61-32 at the close of the third
stanza.
Barton, defending champion of
Class c in the state, will meet the
winner Of the District and District
) Eastern shore title game in the next
round of play on Friday.
Central High Of Homecoming, which
defeated Oakland last week in the
class B race, won over Mddlctown
High is to SIS. Central led l1-10 and
1915 at the quarters before taking
d commanding 33-lS margin at the
close Of the third quarter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Citizens Gather To
Try To Work Out
Teen Age Problems
of Organization Formed
With Naming of Two Com
mittees Last Night

The nucleus Of an organization
that would have the responsibility Of
helping to solve teen-age problems,
was started last evening at "A spirited
meeting of citizens in Oakland.
Around 115 parents, teachers, mini
sters and other interested persons
gathered last evening at the city hall
following the union Lentcn church
service, to try to work out some teen
age problems of the community.
The meeting was the result of some
disclosures last week by authorities
when nine teen-agers became involved
in thieving and robbery.
Many reasons for delinquency were
advanced by those present including
lack of parental supervision, too
many adult organizations, lack Of
discipline in the home and other
places, and other reasons.
Mrs r. J. Hesen served as chair
man of the meeting and She briefly
outlined the reason for the gathering.
A committee of five was named to
include Townshend Naylor, Mrs. VIII
liam w. Mace, Mrs. d. c. Updykc.
Mrs Thomas Stevenson and Mrs.
Hcsen. These five are to make con-
facts with organizations and to be
responsible for the formation of a
youth council
Interested tccn-agers also were
present and they also named COM
mittee including Marvin Mills, George
Hanst, Elaine Graham. and Eleanor
Jean Bittingcr, the latter to repre-
sent teen-age alumni. They will con-
fer with the adult committee and to-
gethcr will work out needs and how to
go about fulfilling the needs.
Mrs. Harold Wright explained
how similar council had worked in
the community in which she former
ly resided. Kyle Wilson outlined what
would be possible under profession
al recreation director, providing pro-
grams that would include every
group.
Marvin Mills indicated that the
tecn-agers themselves wanted to be
given responsibilities in working out
their own problems.
Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh an
nounced plans for tennis courts at the
golf club, with smooth black top for
playing surface, which in the winter
time could be flooded for skating. \
Fgroup. nounccdwe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13

MAYOR JOSEPH HINEBAUGH
Interest in the contest for mayor
of Oakland brought out SOP voters ON
Monday as Joseph limbaugh was re
elected to his third term. He defeated
Dr.. A. T. Nance 352 to 1856.
Twenty-Five ballots were rejected
because of improper markings, mostly
because people had used check marks
instead Of the ~ There were 537
votes counted.
There was no contest for members
of the City Council, only three can
didatcs having filed for the three po-
sitions Maurice Brookhart received
426 votes, Walter Hardesty received
ALP, and William d. Rees received
387. Brookhart and Hardesty are
members of the council at present.
The third incumbent, Howard MAYOR.
did not seek reelection. Miss Julia
A. Rowan was reelected treasurer
without opposition. She received AIS
votes
James Hclbig and George Stuck re-
ccived a write-in vote for mayor,
while II. Nayior, u x Gjh~or, lanes
Helbig and Victoria Ingram also We're
write-ins for council
The council will reorganizc at the
April meeting. Hold-over members of
council are Dr.. E. l. Baumgartner,
EmeIic Dusic and Harry L. Stcmple,
ST..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
New Hampshire Sets Pace

Prospects of Republican convention
deadlock and some "ncw faces" ON
Democratic ticket rose out Of New
IIampshirc's candidate testing pri-
mary on Tuesday
Democratic Sen. Estes Kcfauvcr Of
Tennessee won over President Tru-
man by margin Of 3,Si9 votes.
In the Republican popularity race
supporters Of Cen Dwight D. Eiscn-
hover won over Sen. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio The final count; Eisenhower
Is, 1871; Taft, $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Wants Alley Opened

The Mayor and Town Council of
Fricndsvillc, and a Friendsvillc resi-
dent, Laura Friend, were before the
court on Tuesday in regard TO an
alley in that town.
The mayor and council want to
open an alley in back of Laura
Friends property, between Maple and
Chestnut streets. The latter through
her attorneys, declared the ground in
question had never been used as an
alley and it was argued that the open
ing of the strip was not necessary for
public convenience.
Following a verbal notice given hy
the mayor and council ON July rs,
1851 an injunction wa obtained, PIE
venting them from acting until the
case was decided in the Circuit
Court
The case was heard Tuesday An
official opinion in the case will be
rendered within a few days by As
sociatc Judge Morgan c, Harris, who
presided
Reds have built up force Of 100000
N Korea, but there is indication Of a
spring offensive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Answer Two Alarms

The Oakland flrcmep answered two
fire alarms during the past week Ono
call came last Thursday night about
midnight when an automobile was ON
fire on route 80, between Red House
and German. The German fire COM
pany made the trip by auto and did
not use any Of their three trucks.
Firemen also were called to Rose
dale Wednesday afternoon to cX-
tinguish a grass fire. There was no
damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Scout Ceremony To Honor
Founder OF Organization

The Intermediate Girl Scouts are
having ceremony in memory of
Juliette Low, founder of girl scout
ing, on Friday evening, March 81, at
1880 o'clock, in the assembly room Of
the Methodist church in Oakland.
Leaders announced that all persons
who have at any time been connected
with girl scouts as leaders, troop COM
mittee members, sponsoring organiza-
ton on as girl scouts, are invited. No
special invitations are being sent. Re
frcshments will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Local Students Learn
About Railroad Safety

Pupils Of the Garrett county schools
this week are learning about safety
especially railroad safety-from an
expert on the subject. Response to
the safety program has been such
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company felt obliged to bring the pro.
gram into the schools again this year.
For the second successive year the
schools of Garrett county are being
visited by Leonard +. Adams, mem
Der of the B. q o. police department
at Cumberland.
IIighlight of the safety program
that he is presenting is full-color
cartoon feature on film called The
Happy Locomotive" This film was
made by the b. g. o. to emphasize
safe habits on and around the rail-
roads right-of-way, and on the
streets.
The police officer gives the children
IA short talk on safety habits He
points out that it is his job to make
sure they are safe when they have oc-
casion to enter on railroad property
at grade crossings, i'll passenger sta
lions, or elsewhere.
The school safety educational pro-
gram is conducted under the super
vision of II. l., Denton, general super
inteudcnt of the b. & o. police. 1t is
one of number Of projects carried
on by the B. & o. to assist educators
IN public, private and parochial
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Repairing Church

Work started Monday on the re
decoration of the interior of st.
Peters Catholic church in Oakland,
in preparation for the centennial cclc-
bration to be held June %, so and
July /.
The work is being done by Anthony
a. torestl and company, Of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Deer Hunting By
Bow And Arrow Is
Being Considered
Game Commission TO Discuss
Proposal At April Meeting And
Wants Reaction of County
Residents

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission is at present giving con-
sideration to proposed regulation
which would provide a special deer
season for bow and arrow hunters in
Garrett county.
1t will be discussed at the Commits
sion meeting in Annapolis on April
A and 5, and Ernest A. Vaughn, direc-
tor, is anxious that the matter be
brought to the attention of Garrett
county residents to learn their re-
action.
At present a special long bow sea-
son is provided for in Baltimore and
Hartford counties for deer, either sex,
November to 10, inclusive. Several
other counties have been asked to be
included Mr. Vaughn recently talked
to Arthur II. Green, member of the
House of Delegates from this county,
who had talked to other local mem
bers of the General Assembly.
Mr. Green said it would seem that
Garrett county would benefit by at
tracing a large number of non-resi-
dent archcrs to the County during d
delightful and invigorating season Of
the year.
Mr. Green suggested an open season
October to November /, period Of
four weeks. He said the number Of
deer killed in this manner would be
comparatively small. During the open
season last year in the two counties
where it is now legal, only five were
killed.
The present regulations make it I'M
lawful to have any firearms in pos
session while hunting with bow The
open season in Baltimore and IIar-
ford counties is for six days begin
ming the first Monday in November.
There are other proposed regula-
tions to be discussed at the April
meeting of the commission, concern
ing regulating pheasant shooting
areas; authorized reduction of Wild
life population in areas where crop
damage iustifies such action; means
by which migratory game birds may
be taken, and changing the regula-
tons on deer season to include Car
roll and Queen Anne's counties to
the list. At present the open season
applies only to Garrett, Allegany,
Washington, Frederick, Cecil, Wor-
cestcr, Kent, Dorchester, Wicomico,
and Somerset.
Also to be discussed arc the dove
season, woodcock season and wild
waterfowl season.
Garrett county citizens, having
opinions on the possibility of provid-
ing the special deer season for bow
and arrow hunters, are requested to
communicate them TO members of the
General Assembly or to write direct
to the State Game and Inland Fish
Commission at Annapolis Local mem
bcrs of the legislature are Senator
Neil c. Fraley, Oakland Arthur H.
Green Swanton; Harry c. Edwards,
Grantsvillc; and George (. Codding-
ton, Oakland, members of the House
of Delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Touch of Spring

The county is getting touch Of
spring this week after a cold period
of a week or more ago. Rainfall on
Monday night and Tuesday amounted
to around an inch, while some snow
fell on Sunday. Yesterday was mod
crate and similar weather was fore
cast for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
Presenting TV Programs
On Civilian Defense

y series of tclcvision shows about
the Maryland Civil Defense program
is to be presented every two weeks,
it was announced by the State agency,
through cooperation of station
WAAM, channel il.
The program began Tuesday March
!, 7:l5 to 1850 p. m; and subsequently
every other Tuesday at the same time
Chamber Of Commerce said most
people pay out more in hidden Federal
taxes than they pay in direct tax on
their incomes.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Asseeiased Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct
23.-Trgve Lie began recruiting
an international jurists' panel to-
day to study what United Nations
employees have to tell to United
States congressional investigators.
Mr.. Lie already had fired one
American u. N. employe who
paiked at a McCarran committee
question, suspended another and
put 10 on special leave.
The jurists, a statement from
the U. N. secretary general said.
would study the application OF
United States laws to U. N. en-
ployes, especially those who are
American citizens, and the rights
|of investigating bodies to ask
them questions about their private
lives.
Mr.. Lie announced last night
he had dismissed Stanley Craze.
So, ,000-a-year railway statistics
expert of the U. N. Technical
Assistance Administration, and
suspended Joel Gordon, pending
a full investigation. from his
$4,000 post of trade analysis ex-
pert of the economic affairs de-
partment.
Mr.. Lies statement said both
Evening star., 1952-10-23

had refused to tell the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee, al
hearings in New York, October 13-
IS, whether they are presently
engaged in espionage activities
against the United States"
Those put. on special leave, q
new U. N. category under which
they will draw full pay while their
cases are investigated. had refused
to answer committee questions
about Communist Affiliations.
Mr.. Lie in a recent circular to
all United States employees Of the
U. N. warned them they must an
swer the Senate committees ques-
tions about their private lives and
their careers before they Joined
the international organization, but
told them they should not tell any
thing about their activities inside
the u. N.
His statement last night said he
had read the official transcript of
the McCarran committee hearings
here and was "very much con-
cerned that any American off,
cials of the United Nations de-
clined to answer certain questions
concerning matters outside their
official United Nations duties"
Those put on special leave for